davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

Since refusal to kill is a part of
the Mennonite religious doctrine,
to force a candidate for citizen.
ship to renounce that part Of her
creed is said 10 approach imposing
a religious test.
Acting as head nurse at Bluff
ton hospital, the girl has been
unusually popular in her little vii
lage, where she had lived and
studied for three years.
Immediately she resigned her
post as nurse, abandoned her
summer classes and announced
that she rould try to forget the
humiliation the case has caused
her by going home to her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
NINE HUNDRED ARRESTED
BY CHINESE IN FIGHT
AGAINST SOVIET FORCES
HOGS Id TO is CENTS
LOWER: CATTLE SCARCE

Yealers Drop 30. Gents; sheep and
Lambs Steady Here.
Hog prices at the city yards
opened mostly 10 to IS cents low
er than Fridays best prices. The
bulk of 16O-280 pounds brought
$11.80 to $3.50. Receipts were 5000,
and holdovers from Fridays mar
ket numbered 359.
Cattle were scarce though quot
ably steady. Vealers we're selling
so cents lower at SIG down.
Sheep and lambs opened steady
With fat ewes still at $3.50 to $3.50.
Better grade lambs sold at $13 to
Sl4.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
BOY IS UNIMPR0VED

Tetanus Victim Remains Critically
Ill at Hospital.
Critically i'll since Tuesday with
tetanus. resultant from the explosion
of a toy cap pistol July .. Harold
Coble. II, of 325 North Bright street,
still is in city hospital, his condition
unchanged. attendants report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Charges Age NTisStated

e. Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. IND. July 1S.-
Mrs Sarah Rider is seeking q di-
vorce from John H Rider. alleg-
ing that at the time of their mar
riage he seid he was so years old
when in fact he was rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
MECHANICAL ICEB0X
GAS INJURIES THREE
Women Escape Deadly Fumes Fatal
to Others

s. J4,ifed Press
CHICAGO. July 13.-Gas leaking
from q mechanical refrigerator was
blamed by health authorities today
for the illness OF three women who
fed their apartment gasping for
breath.
None was believed serious. Those
stricken were Mrs. Z. A. Reynolds.
Miss Varna Flesner and Miss Kath-
lyn Carney.
Or. Arnold Kegel. health COM
missioner continued experiments in
the hope Of eventually combating
the poisoning which already has re-
suited in several deaths.
The latest case was said TO have
been caused by sulphur dioxide used
IN the refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Chicago Stock Opening
Charges Wife Won't Move
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, July 13.-Mrs.
LYDIA Plopper refuses to move here
from Wisconsin, so her husband
Harold wants divorce. He al
leges that he was unable to make a
living in Wisconsin, but has a good
lob here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

little longer to take off, but once III
the air its motors hummed perfectly
and seemed ready for gruelling
fight. 1t circled the field before
starting westward on its long
journey.
According to the French meteor
logical bureau the planes would have
favorable winds to accompany them
across the Atlantic. Excellent
weather prevailed over the whole
ocean.
Start Is Unexpected
The start of the planes was sud-
den and quite unexpected. Only a
few newspaper men and photog-
raphers were on hand to see the
takeoff. Bellonte's English wife was
at the field to bio her husband
good-by and to give him parting
kiss.
What preparations Costes and his
partner had made were for the oS-
tensible purpose, in view of the
French ban OF transatlantic flights,
of flying to Toxic. A few moments
before the takeoff, however, when
Costes was asked if he really was
going to Toxic, he said:
mo, New York"
Costes LETT a letter for the air
ministry, which had placed the pro-
hibition on trans-oceanic flights.
reading:
I'VE are leaving for prohibited
destination. We place the respon-
Sibility on no one"
Fueled Side by Side
Idzinkowski in AN exclusive inter-
view with the United Press just be-
fore the take-off. said he was abso-
lutely confident Of reaching New
York.
The Polish f1ier said he would be
satisfied as long as he landed some
where in the United tStaes. Al
though New York City was his chief
objective.
The two planes we're prepared and
fueled side by side. The Marshal
Pilsudski was the first to be ready
and was standing outside it's
hangar, ready for the dash, as the
Question Mark was being put in
condition for the fight by two score
of workers who we're putting the fin
ishing touches to it.
Provisions loaded on the Question
Mark consisted of several bottles Of
water, packages Of biscuits, dried
meat, dried preserves and quantity
of pemmican, food used by ex-
porers in the polar wastes.
They also carried medical supplies,
including grease with which to
smear their faces against the cut
ting winds
The French plane was equipped
with radio apparatus, but the huge
Polish plane was not. The Amiot
biplane in which the Poles started
their flight carried greater supply
of fuel 1t had nearly 1,500 gallons
aboard while still in the process Of
being loaded. The Question Mark
carried 1,400 gallons.
Fought Each Other
In the war the Polish fliers fought
against each other in opposing ar
mics.
IdHkoWski, born in WARSAW,
fought With the Russians, becoming
one of the best pilots in the Rus
sian arm5; Kubala served with the
Austrian air force. The restoration
of Poland brought the celebrated
ayiators together.
Both planes looked impressive az
they stood side by side awaiting the
moment of the getaway. The Cos
tes plane, equipped with a Bregueth-
Hispano motor, vas painted red, its
wing-tips ornamented with the tri-
color Of France. Across its fuselage
vas painted huge question mark.
The Marshal Pilsudsh. painted 2,
grayish-Thite. had the name in bold
printed letters painted across its
fuselage. The Aniot biplane made
partly Of metal. vas equipped with a
1f1eilrs1affc canoe hiik carried no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Hoover to Be Sent
Skin of Huge Bear
Killed i'm Finland
Hunters Tell of Thrilling
Chase to Obtain
Princely Pelts.
By the Associated Press.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. March g.
A magnificent bear skin, the finest pelt
obtained in this Winters shooting, will
soon be sent President Hoover, on whose
behalf it has been purchased for the
White House. IT is the skin of q large
male bruin with thick brown and almost
black fur. 1t was obtained by three
noted forest hunters, Thorolf Biom-
quist, Kivinen and Poyhonen. during
one of the seasons most exciting bear
hunts.
The hunters related a thrilling story
of their long drive with horses and
reindeer into the heart of the snow
clad forest of Finnish Lapland where
two brother LaplanderS had 'ringed"
the lairs of a female bear with two cubs
and that of her huge consort.
Intending to capture the latter alive,
the hunters placed sling of wire rope
before the entrance of the den. When
the head of the old bruin appeared they
attempted to inprison him by pulling
the sling taut, but the rope. stiff with
frost, failed to function, the animal
then rose on his hind legs to launch
an attack, whereupon the hunters were
forced to shoot him.
The forest king, who locally was
dubbed 1.-The president-bear." was over
8 feet long and weighed $50 pounds
Bear shooting is the favorite sport
in Finnish Lapland, where large num-
bers OF them are hunted each year.
Foreign Ministers are among the fash
ionables participating in this sport. The
British Minister in Helsingfors also is
an enthusiast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AN Orchestra All Their Own" Is Boosted
By New Attorney General and His Family

In danger of going to the good" as
she is over youths in danger of going
to the bad" For If she has one pet
aversion, she added. 1t is overnight
eousness.
Though she looks forward to the So
cial activities she will enjoy in her new
role, Mrs. Mitchell said she will remain
at heart lust an ordinary person, in
terested In people and what they do
and In books and saddle horses"
On table in her home are photo
graphs of her friend Grace Coolidge,
and of her own two sons. One son is
studying business administration at
Harvard and the other has just gone
into his fathers law firm in st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

American musical effort of any size
produced in this country to date. In
the finished style of its singing, the
clarity of its diction, the thoroughness
Of its sincere preparation. and most of
all its prime object to prepare choir
directors adequately, it is unique. 1t
has won enthusiastic support of prom
inent people everywhere In this
country and has long list of dis
tinguished sponsors abroad awaiting its
initial appearance in the countries of
Europe. Deep-rooted interest and ap-
probation felt by audiences attending
this choir's concerts. are indicated by
the fact that they never hurry out be-
fore the program is over but sit in
stead until at least one encore is given
before departing. Last night beauti-
ful benediction was the final encore.
H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
FINCHER GIRL TO AID
UNCONSCIOUS CHILD
North Carolina Accident Victim,
Who Recovered After 10 Days,
Will Go to Virginia Patient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLoTT 11 Nh N; G.. March smsey-
normal again after a Today lapse Of
consciousness, is planning to leave here
tomorrow for Lynchburg, Va. to offer
her assistance to the parents of 10
year-old Marjorie Dowdy, who has been
unconscious for 80 days.
Miss Fincher will be accompanied by
her father The visit will be the result
of correspondence between the Dowdy
and Fincher families which began when
the failure of both girls to regain con-
seriousness after similar accidents re-
ceived wide publicity
Miss Fincher was injured by fall in
basket ball game here. The Dowdy
child was struck by an automobile
February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
william Dewitt Mitchell. the new
Attorney General, and his family have
an orchestra all their own.
I'VE started 1t much too long ago to
tell about" Mrs. Mitchell said yester-
day. 1T was when the boys were
small. They played the banjo and
cello, Mr. Mitchell the clarinet, and ]
the piano. We've always kept it up,
and we look forward to 1t whenever
the boys are at home
She added that she did it to keep
them from going out to the movies. .
Mrs. Mitchell observed that she is
just as much concerned over youths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

The Michelin featuring and Taylor
will broadcast varied program
night at $50 o'clock
sparkling the Ccquo Club Eskimos
flavor to the that
o'clock stations of the Columbia broadcasng
system
The nrequeny Hunyadi Laszlo by
selection of the Slumber
the system Tuesday evening O'Clock.
Dance music popular
system studios Tuesday evening at o'clock
George artist the Curtis
Columbia bOadcasing
system Tuesday night at o'clock
The Savannah famous
NBC system Tuesday at 43O o'clock
Sixty popular by Hal Kemp Hotel
Tuesday night at
o'clock
submarine will be recreated In
Folk songs Italy Neapoitan Nights over
the NBS Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
PAIR LOST IN BAY
Engineer and Son Feared
Victims in Storm.

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2l.-Hope
was given up here today for the
safety of Carey V. Hodgson, Wssh-
ington engineer, and his 10-year-old
son, William, believed lost when
their canoe was sTamped in heavy
storm off Bay Ridge on Chesa-
peake Bay.
The last seen Of the father and
son was they fought to keep their
canoe afloat some distance off the
beach in a heavy sea. The starting
of a third day of search by sea
and an air patrol from the naval
academy here was with admittedly
little chance of success.
The patrols secured the stretch
of high running waters for nearly
seven hours yesterday, not trace
being found of either the persons in
the boat or their craft. In the patrol
we're two sea planes, submarine
chaser. and a speed boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
SPECIAL DAYS
SET ASIDE FOR
AIRCRAFT SHOW
Seven Noted Filters Will
Attend Event Slated
for Next Week.
- Aviation

Designation or special days for
the indianapolis Airc.af Show at
the Indiana state fairgrounds the
week of May q was announced to-
day by George A. Lemcke, chair
man of the committee handling that
phase Of the air exposition.
Monday will be the opening day
The aviation and industrial banquet
will De one of the features Of the
opening day
Indiana day on Tuesday will bring
delegations of air enthu lasts from
several HooSier cites. Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Mayor L. Ert Slack
and mayors of many Indiana cities
will be guests on this day.
Set Aside Days
Wednesday will be Luncheon Club
day and special arrangements for
participation Of the clubs III this
program are being completed.
Thursday has been designated as
Service Mems day and Friday is
Pilots day. On Saturday it will be
BOY Scout day and the Scouts who
have been cooperating in the show
activities will be honored. Sunday
will be Fly Away" day.
Seven world-famed pilots have &C
cepted invitations to attend the
show, the list including Jimmy Doc
little of the Guggenheim Arenonau-
tical foundation; William Brock and
George Schlee, noted round-the-
world f1iers; Major j. H. Schroeder,
former army expert who established
several altitude records; j. H. Nc
Cready, another army pilot Of fame
and speed record holder, and George
Haldeman, pilot for Ruth Elder IN
her transatlantic attempt, and
Casey Jones of the Curtis Flying
Service, pioneer in commercial AVA
ton.
James A. Perry, chairman OF the
show entertainment committee, ana
CAPTAIN H. Weir Cook. chairman OF
the distinguished visitors commit
tee. are expected to hear from a
dozen other famous pilots.
No Word From Indy
Colonel Charles A. Lindburg has
been invited but no word has been
received at this time as to whether
or not he can accept the invitation.
Two score exhibits of aircraft &C
cessories, equipment and services
have been entered in the show and
thirty-five planes of all sizes and
design are to be displayed in the
big exposition building. Air enthusl-
asts will see the latest design IN
tri-motored. cabin, training, sport
and commercial planes at the show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
BANDITS BEAT,
ROB AGED man
RanSaCk House of ReCIuSe,
Escape With So,

After beating him on the head
and ransacking his house, two ban
dts wearing large red handkerchiefs
over their faces escaped from the
home of Sarell w. Demaree, n, r.
r. ?, Box Al, Monday night, taking
with them a shotgun, a watch and
50 in cash.
Demaree, who has lived alone for
several years, had blown out the
light at Gas and was going 10 ced
when some one knocked at the door.
When the aged man opened the door
he was struck on the head and
bound with old rags BY two men
The men then searched the house,
turning over chairs, tearing a bed
to pieces and emptying every drawer
in the One-rOom house.
Finding nothing of value, the men
left, with Demaree trussed on the
floor. Deputy Sheriffs Miller and
Mann, road patrolmen, saw the men
leave the house as they were in
veStigating a car parked in front.
The men. seeing the deputies, ran
| across a field, making their escape
Later it was discovered the auto
mobile used By the bandits had becu
stolen from c. E. Baker, 1926 Shelby
street, from its parking place on
Morris street near Madison avenue,
earlier in the evening.
Although deputy sheriffS searched
the neighborhood most OF the night,
no trace of the bandits was found.
Neighborhood gossip has been that
Demaree was a hermit and pOssessor
of a large amount of money. which
he kept in his home. This Is thought
to have been the motive o. the rob-
bers' invasion.
Demaree was not in serious cons
ditiOn today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
ARBUCKLE CAFE
SCENE OF RIOT
Four Men, Woman Already
Under Arrest.
BVUuitcd Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, May I'll
More of the participants in the riot
which broke out in the Plantation
cafe, owned by Roscoe CFatty) Ar
buckle, we're sought today by police.
A detective was critically injured in
the brawl. Four persons were ar
rested.
Police were notified of the riot at
the cafe in Culver City. They found
men and women struggling all over
the cafe.
When the officers entered the
battle. they said the combatantS
combined forces had turned against
them. F. N. Coulter, lieutenant oil
police. was seriously injured. The
rioters we're dispersed after a short
battle.
One woman was booked on dlsor-
derly conduct charges, While four
men will face more serious charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Air Post for Lanphier

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 2l.-Major
Thomas G. Lanphier. former COM
mandant of Selfridge army flying
field, Mt. Clements, Mich, has been
appointed vice chairman of the
technical advisory committee of Ma
tional Air Transport, Inc, of which
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergf1 is
chairman.
Announcement Of the appoint
rlent was made here coincident with
the opening Of the coast-to-coast
lines general Offices in the Syn
dicate Trust Company. st. Louis.
Lanphier formerly was operations
manager of the company.
Paul Collins, World war f1ier, air.
mail pilot and gaduate of barn
storming days, has been appointed
general superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Fishing the Air

radio reception? Have written The Times inter,
trouble Riley m. Many
would impossible
o at and
RIOR to his western trip during Whteman
L his weekly broadcasts Whteman hour, the
present his farewell New York concert Tuesday
he system.
at o'clock tonight
will lyric
in parts the Vitaphone production
Of Deep With
will be offered quartet
StrombgCa Tuesday night stations
Broadastng Company from to $50 o'clock
the Mississippi will feature
stations
of the Columbia broadcasng Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
Autoqyro Inventor Coming

BIZ Unjtcd Press =. 49,.
= WASHINGTON, May 21.-Juan
de Ia, Cierva, the Spanish inventor OF
the famous Autogyro plane, is TO
visit the United States in a lew
weeks. He will bring with him ana
demonstrate. one of his latest
While here, Cierva will be the
guest of Harold F. Pitcairn, air mall
operator and plane manufacturer OF
Philadelphia, who has the American
rights to the Autogyro, and VINO
owns the only one in the country
Pitcairn has been interested IN the
"windmilI' plane for a number OF
wears. and last fall bought one OF
the first models back here for eX-
detrimental work. 1t has now
reached the stage where Pitcairn
and Cierva engineers nearly are
satisfied with it, and it is expected
commercial manufacture OF the ship
will be started within q year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

1l:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Harmony Duo.
II .00-The Crosley Review.
l:00-Sign of.
Tuesday
$50 P. M
NBC System-Prophylattc program TO
WGY WV.
NBC system-Michelin hour to KYW.
w KR6Ai ls7o, chtcaeo-Musica1 program.
= P. M
KYW QO2W, Chicago-Book man; orches-
ira
Columbia Network-Old Gold-Whiteman's
orchestra to WFBM.
NBC System-Everready hour to WGN.
-7:30 P. M
NBC Svstem--Dutch Master MinstrelS to
KDKA WLW, KYW.
WIS t870). Chfcago-Musical program.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-MuSical program.
WBBM (77O). Chicago-OHare's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
FORMER MINISTER HELD
Father of Four Faces Embezzlement
Charge at Bloomington.

BIZ JNlttd Frc5S
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 21-
George Lawton, unfrocked minister,
was held in Jail here today on a
charge of embezzling $3.50 from a
tea company with headquarters IN
Indianapolis. Layton, 1t was
charged. pocketed money he col
lected for the company here. He
was said to have admitted taking
part OF the money.
Lawton is prominent locally for
his work with a religious sect in the
outskirts of the city and often sup
piled the pulpit of his church in the
absence of the regular pastor. He has
a wife and four children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21

dianapolis air show, May q to June
2, has been obtained by the Embry-
Riddle company, air mail operators
it was announced today by Evans
Chatfeld, assistant to the general
manager.
A different color ink will be used
on the cachet each day Of the show.
In addition, another cachet has been
provided for the Speedway race Me
mortal day.
A special postoffice booth will be
placed at the air show by Postmaster
Robert H. BrySon, providing accom-
modations for mailing air mail let
tiers.
More than LOO air mail letters to
be sent during the show have been
forwarded here by stamp collectors
from all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-21
TWO SURVEYS
MADE TO FIND
RADIO TROUBLE
Three Car Lines Seem to
Be Main Sources OF
Interference.
Radio

Radio interference in two differ
ent districts resulting from the same
causes are reported in two petitions
Gent The Indianapolis Times radio
interference engineer. W. A. Jacoby.
Three street car lines in this sec
ton of The city, the Prospect, Lex
ington and English avenue lines,
have been checked by Jacoby and
found ~ be the greatest offenders
in this ocality.
The first petition is oigned by
Raymond P. Scott, 1920 Lexington
avenue; Hugh J. Francisco, 1404 Lex
ington: Joseph w. Stark, 1904
Lexington; Arthur Siedeman, l416
Lexington. Joseph Born, 1856 Lex
ington; oscar Carter, 1929 Lexing-
ton; Mrs. W. J. Kellogg. 1882 Lex
ington: Mrs. Charles L. Roby, 1409
Lexington: Thomas J. Mars, TAB
Laurel street, Roy L. Francisco, 1851
Hovt avenue; Wallace 7. All. l545
Hovt. and Otto Hofer, 1903 Hoyt.
Check on Lexington Ave.
The check has been made around
the 400 block on Lexington avenue
10 determine the nature of the
trouble the fans are having there.
Several different types Of interior
ence were found in the last three
nights.
one Of the major interferences
was found and has been eliminated
So the fans in this section should
now be receiving the programs with
out SO much unnecessary noises.
Several small background noises,
hard TO trace to their origin. have
not been found, due to the volume
received by the major interference
of this locality.
Another Petition Says:
awe. the undersigned, owner OF
radio receiving sets. residing on the
north side of Pleasant street between
Spruce and State streets, are
troubled with local interference at
all times. Therefore, we petition
the indianapolis Power and Light
company to inspect their arc hgnVs'
wires. etc. in this vicinity to deter
mine the cause of this interference "
Several Are Signers
E w. Chance. 1923 Pleasant
street; Charles w. Stewart, 1922
Pleasant; Louis C. Brandt, 1916
Pleasant: Harry w. Knannlem. $50,
South State avenue; D. G. Jolly,
1910 Pleasant street; Quinn E.
Porter. 1913 Pleasant; George w
Dicks. 1916 Pleasant; c. D. Jordan,
1912 Pleasant; Paul C. Whitaker,
1904 Pleasant; Jacob j. Smith, 1913
Pleasant; J. NJ. keenan,. 1882 Pleas
ant: Henry c. Rothermel, 1886
Pleasant, and H. H. Christie, 1888
Pleasant.
,Jacoby will continue to work in
this section until the end OF the
week. when a complete report OF
conditions will be made.