davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
CONFESSES NINE
STORE HOLDUPS
Two Automobile Thefts Also
Admitted by Prisoner.

Nine store "holdups" and two
automobile theftS were explained
today with the confession of Carl
Kunkle, 40, of 2045 College avenue,
Wednesday to police. He was az
rested in Richmond, Ind, March
II in one of the stolen cars. No
large loot resulted from the stick
ups, he said.
AS far as Kunkle recalled, he held
up the Louis A. Cottingham drug
store, 2158 College avenue, Dec. 81,
1928; the Sam Gelman dry-beer
saloon, 949 Virginia avenue, June 13,
1928; the E. M. Siler drug store, 1902
Brookside avenue, June 4, 1928, and
this year, a drug store at 4034 East
Washington street, Jan. 8; the Haag
drug store SIS Virginia avenue, Feb.
4; Standard grocery, 3002 Bellefon-
taine street, Feb. IT; De Bolt drug
store, 4402 East Washington street,
Feb. %; drug store at 3401 College
avenue, March IS, and Kroger gro
Gerry, asa Parkway avenue, March l6.
huLlklS dlSO COIIlChoCd' POAiOS 0eNAN'
to having stolen a Chevrolet auto
mobile, owned by Herman Jolitz,
2242 South Pennsylvania street, Feb.
Is, and another Chevrolet, owned
by Raymond Knoop, 10 North Brad
ley avenue, on March Is. Kunkle
said he abandoned the JolitZ car
at Toledo.
Kunkle was on parole from Indi-
ana state prison, where he was sent
for vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
THOUSANDS TO
WORSHIP ON
GOOD FRIDAY
Church Services Will Be
Held in All Parts of
indianapolis.
STORES TO BE CLOSED
Business viii Suspend for
Three Hours; Street
Cars to Stop.

Street cars will pause, stores will
close for three hours and thousands
OF indianapolis citizens will observe
in church and home the crucifixion
Of the Christ tomorroW-Good Fri
day.
Starting at early morning masses
with the reverence hours set be-
tween noon and p. M, and ending
at night church services, the Capital
City will honor Him who gave his
ali.
More than seven hundred business
houses have signif1ed they would
close during the holy hours set by
the Church Federation OF Indian
apoliS.
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, general
chairman of the interdenomina
tional committee of Good Friday OBJ
servance, predicts that more people
will honor the day this year than
ever before in the citys history.
In Difference to wishes of church
members Of the city, the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company will
stop all cars on it's lines for one
minute at p. m.
Throughout the week, churchmen
have pointed to Good Friday as the
first peak to be reached during
holy week.
Boy Scouts have distributed cards
inviting the citizenry to attend the
many church services to be held
Announcements of the services have
been made by radio stations and
theaters have shown movie ads urg-
ing attendance at the services.
The main downtown service will
be held at Keith's theater, begin
ming at noon. It will be divided
into three one-hour periods. Music
will be in charge of the Rev. Virgil
P. Brock.
Catholic and Episcopal churches
throughout the city will hold indi-
vidual services during the three holy
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Yep BACK FROM
HOLY LAND TRIP
Airship Lands With 40
Passengers in Germany.

Ru United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
March 28-The dirigible Graf Yep
pelin ended it's 5,OO0-nile trip to
Palestine and return here today.
The dirigible landed at GAS a. m.
The dirigible, which carried a crew
of forty men and twenty-five pas
sengers, left Friedrichshafen shortly
after midnight Sunday.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, who piloted the
Graf Zeppelin on its trip to Amer
lea and return last year, was in
command. The dirigible followed
a winding route from France, out
over the Mediterranean to Rome
and Naples and thence to Jerusa-
lem.
1t lowered over the Holy Land
for number of hours, before strik-
ink back by way of Athens, Vienna
and Munich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
AERONAUTS TO MEET
Public Invited to Learn OF
Flying Development.

Large attendance is expected at
the open meeting of the National
Aeronautic Association Friday night
at the National Guard armory when
progress in aviation will be ex-
planned with motion pictures and
talks.
All persons interested in aviation
are asked to attend by Captain w.
R. Kester and Walker WinsloW, as
ISOLATION directors.
A band concert will be given prior
to the meeting, scheduled for 8, by
the Manual Training high school
band.
Development of commercial avn
alton will be shown by motion pic
lures and H. K. APPEL, assistant to
the vice-president in charge of avi-
alton of the Standard Oil Company,
and Lieutenant John F. Porter, for
merly aviation officer in the Indi-
ana National Guard, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
MISSION HEAD HOME
Chapel Services of We'll
come to Be Held Today.

Special chapel services will well
come Dr. Frederick w. Burnham
and Mrs. Burnham, when the presi-
dent of the United Christian Mis-
sionary society makes his first visit
to the headquarters in Irvington
this afternoon.
All members of the staff Of the
headquarters will be present and DR..
Burnham will speak of future plans,
planned by the organization.
The Burnham's arrived in Indian
apolis Wednesday after an eight
months tour of world mission fields.
While they were on their trip the
headquarters of the society was
moved to the old College of Missions
building in Irvington from st. Louis,
Mo.
The Burnhams will be guests at
dinner given by the ministers Of
the Disciples of Christ Tuesday
night at the Y. w. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
BOY BACK HOME
Missing Youth Is Found in
MartinsViIIe.

Kenneth Turpin, 10, of APT North
Alton avenue, who disappeared
Tuesday afternoon, was home today.
He was found in Martinsville, Ind,
Wednesday night by Albert G. Whit
son, who recognized the boy from
descriptions published by The In
dianapolis Times. Whitson said the
bay had tagged him down at Troy
avenue and the Bluff road at $3.50
p. m. Tuesday. and asked for a
ride to MartinsVille. The boy told
him his name was Frank Brown and
that he lived in Martinsville.
WhitSon took the boy to Martins
vile. Later he read the story Of
the boys disappearance, got a Mar
tinsville policeman and with him
found the boy.
Fear Of a whipping from his
father, because he stole SO cents
from his mother led to his running
away, the boy told Martinsville po-
lice. Kenneth's return home ended
city-Wide search started Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Crack Sky Riders Join Air
Forces of Both Rebels
and FederaIS.

BIZ NEA Service
JUAREz, Mexico, March %
The happy -go-lucky soldier OF
fortune, given romantic RESPONSE
bility and a jaunty swagger by
the late Richard Harding Davis,
is riding back into adventure on
the silver wings of the modern
combat plane.
American aviators with combat
experience in the World war are
coming south of the Rio Grande
in droves now, looking for excite
nent. The Mexican revolution
has given them one of the grand
est chances for action and thrills
that soldiers of fortune could
wish.
Some are preparing to fly pianes
for the federal troops and some are
reioining the rebels. None of them
particularly cares. Each usually
picks the side that makes him the
best offer.
1t is quite possible-even probable
that within a. short time there will
begin series of decisive air engage
ments with Yankee f1iers on each
side.
Meanwhile, the aviators are being
paid anywhere from $125 a day and
upward in gold coin. Some Of the
crack fiiers are said to receive $40O
a day. They wear snappy uniforms
have modern planes to fly and are
looked upon as the cream of the
service.
All of which indicates that the lot
of the soldier of fortune has i'm
proved tremendously since Richard
Harding Davis day. His heroes had
to stay on the ground and mingle
with ragged native troops. Now it's
different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
r AUTOISTS HELD
Face Charges Today for
Traffic Violations.

Seventy-two motorists were to ap-
pear in municipal courts today to
answer traffic violation charges.
Twenty-nine persons including
one woman were charged with hav-
ing improper headlights, eighteen
for speeding, thirteen for failure to
stop at preferential streets, one man
and one woman with failure to OBJ
serve silent traffic signs, and ten
with driving through a safety zone
on West Washington street in front
of the baseball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

of Paris, who have wiggled their
fingers and changed the color and
texture of gowns from Zanzibar to
the Boring Straits.
Fashion scouts will be up early
Sunday to get an eyeful Of the
hemline.
-
IF the Easter dresses barely
IL touch the knee. American
women viii have promulgated an
other declaration of independ-.
ence; If the hemline falls four
inches below the knee. then Viva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
oLT MAY TUMBLE PARIS STYLE CARS FROM THRONE

appartely have accepted the Paris
edict that the evening gown shall
flap about the ankles.
Style experts also conflde that
shoes will be more gaudy, in some
cases made up of combinations
of black, white and blue leather.
Hats are going to be lop-sided
or "oh the face" as the saying
goes.
That merely means they will be
longer on one side than they win
on the other. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

La Francel for Paris is still in the
saddle.
Recently the Patous and the
Poirets took counsel with them
selves and issued the world-shak-
ing announcement that spring
dresses would drop four inches
below the knee.
That settled it so far as the
New York store buyers were con-
cerned. They journeyed across
the Atlantic and returned with an
assortment Of gowns that bore the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

ladies are taking their frocks
and having them shortened so
they barely cover the knee.
I'VE will know when everyone
turns out for a stroll after church
Sunday.
"Of course, there is little doubt
that the longer dress does make
a woman look older and less
sprightiy."
A S the sun sinks, so viii the
"A hemline. for American women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

music by the choir, quartets and
soloistS.
Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk will
lead spiritual exercises during the
three-hour services at st. Johns
Catholic church. The Rev. Ambrose
Sullivan will recite the prayers dur
ing the Way Of the Cross" The
clergy choir will be directed by the
Rev. c. M. BoSIer. Eight priests,
representing that number of
Catholic church, from the choir.
The music will be broadcast be-
tween 1890 and l p. m. and be-
tween and p. m. over WFBM.
Msgr. Garvish to Lead
First Evangelical church, New
York and East streets, will be open
throughout the day for meditation
and prayer.
INSTRUMENTATION services for
colored people of the city will be
held at the Walker theater from II
to p m. The Rev. j. Kelly Griffin,
president of Knoxville college, will
be the principal speaker. The Rev
D. F. White will preside. Mrs. j.
Harold Brown is in charge OF the
sacred music.
A special program of sacred music
has been arranged by the Coed Fri
day committee in cooperation with
the Ministers association, Colored
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. G. A. Music
will be offered by special quartets
and SoloistS.
Holy Tuesday services will be held
tonight at Central Universalist
church. An Easter pageant, '"The
Triumph of the Cross" will be pre-
L1yr the G1fYaIo1y c0I1nNI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
CIGARET STARTS BLAZE

A pedestrian early this morning
noticed the automobile Of l.. E.
Overholtz, Terre Haute, Ind, parked
in the 300 block on Central avenue,
was filled with smoke. He called
firemen. AS the doors we're locked,
they broke the window and ex-
tinguished the fire which was caused
by a cigaret on the upholstering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

orthodox stamp Of approval Of
the Patous and the Poirets.
O.
DUT little did they reckon of
Id the fire and spirit of Ameri-
can womanhood.
'Oh, yes We are selling the
longer dresses" said a Fifth ave-
nue. style expert, but what hap
pens to them when madame gets
them home remains to be seen.
Prom remarks made by GUS
toners We suspect that many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
'MEANEST' MAN SOUGHT
Steals Papers Gathered by Pupils
of School 6.

A heartless thief stole three
crates of old papers gathered by
children of School 6, Union and
Norwood streets, Wednesday night.
The papers were to have been sold
and the money used by the chill
dren and teachers for beautifying
the school. Herman Sparks, II, OF
827 South Meridian street, gave po-
lice a description of the thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
COAL FARLEY APPROVED
Governor May Provide for Survey
From Contingent Fund

Having vetoed the bill providing
for a $4,000 annual appropriation
for an Indiana coal survey, Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie has approved
a conference on coal uses to be held
at Purdue university April 4.
Arrangements for the conference
was made at a meeting Of delega-
ton headed by Senator Carl M.
Gray (Dem0 Petersburg, with the
Governor.
Gray is of the opinion that the
Governor may provide survey funds
from his contingent fund of 100000
a year. The work was to have been
carried on by Purdue engineers,
under the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
SHRINE HOLDS SPRING
CEREMONIAL TODAY

Candidates to Attend From All
Parts of State.
Candidates from many corners OF
Che state will make the pilgrimage
across the tabled hot sands and be
initiated into the mysteries of the
Shrine today.
The event Is the spring ceremonial
of Murat temple with Edgar Hart
as chief director John Schoenholtz.
chief ceremonial director, has pre-
pared a list of stunts. he says, that
never have been used before by
local Shriners.
Because of the ceremonial there
was no meeting of the Caravan Club
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 28.-Paris
IN and New York propose to
fight it out on the hemline if it
takes all summer.
The opening skirmish comes
Sunday when Fifth avenue will be
choked with the Easter parade.
Then the American lady of
fashion viii have her chance to
revolt against the dictatorship of
Patou. Poiret and other Aladdins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Memorial Given to City

BQ Times Special q
KOKOMO, Ind, March 28.-The
Symposium, local women's organiza-
ton, has presented the city with a
deed TO the tract of land upon which
stands memorial to Elwood Haynes
inventor of the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
DEATH BEATS PRISON
Floyd County Man Dies on Leave
From Reformatory.

Report has been received at the
office Of Governor Harry G. Leslie
that James Dixon, alias Dickson.
Floyd county, who was given
thirty-day sick leave from Indiana
state reformatory, died after being
home but ten days.
He was serving from three to
five years for robbery. Death was
caused by tuberculosis, it was re-
ported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
Seeks to End 45-Year Tie

BIZ Times 4pectaI
MONTICELLO Ind, March 3D.
In a divorce suit filed in White cir
cult court here. Eli w. Smith seeks
to end a marriage that has endured
for forty-f1ve years. He alleges cruel
treatment against Zz& Lizaas -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
CRASH HURTS SERIOUS
Two Injured in West Washington
Train-Auto Collision.

Two InJureu III VtSt WdSHIIgIU H
Train-Auto Collision.
Two men injured Wednesday af-
ternoon when their automobile was
struck by Big Four freight train
ut West Washington street and the
Belt railroad. were in serious con-
ditions at city hospital today.
y Milton Richardson AZ, of SO
Blake street, was the driver, and
Floyd Davis. %, of Avon, Ind, the
passenger.
The two. going west. passed sew
eral automobiles which had
stopped to let the train pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
'SCARFACE AL
THIRD KING OF
CHICAGO VICE
Big Jim CoIoSimo Reigned
First, Then Torrio; Both
Slain.
MANY SENT TO DEATH
Long Casualty Role Marks
Struggle for Rule in
Underworld.

Today's installment in the United
Press and Times Chicago gang series
tells how "Scarface" Al Capone, whose
mob wiped out seven bugs" Moran
gangsterS on st. Valentines day, OBJ
tanned his power in the Chicago under
world and how he has held it against
the opposition of rival gunner.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
A Puzzled Girl
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been reading your let
ters to other young girls and I
am sure you will help me.
1 am Is years of age and my
boy friend is %. He has been
going with me for six months,
steady. He is jealous, to some
extent, II l go out with other
boys. 1 have no desire ever to
go with anyone else, my parents
think so much of him.
He asked me IL l wanted a dia-
mond ring last Christmas. / told
him Ibid. On Christmas Day,
he gave me two other gifts. but
not the ring. 1 found out he is
carrying a ring with him, but
he has never given it to me.
What is he waiting for? He
loves me. and has told me that
some day l would be his. / love
him and couldn't live without
him.
Please help me out. 1 thank
you. TROUBLED.
Judging by your letter, my
dear, your friend has told you he
loves you--has hinted that some
day, you and he viii be married.
But he has not actually proposed
to you. 1t would seem that he
Is waiting to make quite sure you
and he are really in love.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
YOUR BEAUTY
J 7IEz'# y #Ae7f{PHI'
BY MARIE PAULETTE

1t promises to be a summer of
cottons. How interesting! They
offer such a definite change.
They tub beautifully too, and, by
the way, are very inexpensive.
Don't you feel just as though
you can't wait for the warm days
to come, so as to jump into these
cool gay prints, so entirely fem
mime, so different from the silk
frocks of past seasons? OF
course you do!
Start right now and make sew
eral cotton frocks to provide
variety to your wardrobe. for
they will place you in the know"
of fashion.
The one I'm illustrating today
is in printed voile. 1t is quite
as smart and filmy as chiffon.
1t is in captivating honey-beige
and orchid coloring, with faille
silk crepe in orchid shade used
for belt and tie at end of diagonal
neckline.
style No. 8011 is designed in
sizes 16. Is, 20 years. 36, 3S, 40
and AZ inches bust. 1t is made
with 31s yards of 40-inch mate
rial with 4 yard of 36inch con-
trast in the medium size.
The flat tiers of skirt with full
ness all concentrated at left side
with dipping hem, makes 1t suit
able for the woman of average
full figure as we'll as slim debu-
tante.
1t is a dress that you can wear
for tea, bridge or street.
For summer evenings, omit
the sleeves and bind armholes. A
flattering idea for sun-tan vogue
is dull silk crepe in eGgshelI shade
yellow handkerchief linen, printed
chiffon.
Chartreuse green crepe de chine,
tomato red georgette crepe, black
chiffon, sailor blue and white
dotted dimity, and printed silk
crepe in yellow and brown tones,
are exceptionally fashionable
ideas.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

tions and NEVER once think OF
showing me good time.
/ suppose I'm the type of girl
to settle down and marry, but
I'll still keep on giving these men
the ar until they can show me
a wonderful time, something diff
ferent from my daily routine,
MOVIES.
l doubt whether I could ever
be a gold.digger and inasmuch
as / can't suggest where / want
to go, think the easiest way to
feel satisfied with myself Is to
discontinue going out with cheap
skates. DIANE.
A note of regret rings through
your letter, Diane. And I'm afraid
the regret Is principally because
you do not understand the art of
gold.digging. But IL you imagine
am going to enlighten you on
that subject you are mistaken.
My suggestion, offered in the
spirit of good humor, is, save
your money IL you wish to go to
expensive restaurants and thea
ters. but do not try to work"
men for the expensive treats you
can get out OF them. Perhaps it
is because they suspect you OF
being mercenary that young men
hesitate to spend money enter
tanning you. BY the way, movies
can be most delightful.
When you begin to value men
for their character and comrade-
ship, rather than the amount OF
money they spend on your enter
tainment. you will be much hap
pier and will have better chance
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Fer a Dry Skin
DEAR MADAME JERITzA:

DEAR A1ADAME JI1N1 L NEA'
/ have a dry skin 1t is so dry
that it causes a. burning sensa-
ton and becomes scaly and un-
bearable. / get relief from this
uncomfortable feeling by applying
olive oil\ and rubbing it all over
my body and limbs after my daily
bath
After having used the olive oil
four or five months. find that
1t tends to make my upper arms
shoulders, legs and thighs quite
fat. l. must find another remedy
which will not have this result.
If you will suggest something
that will relieve me of the dis
comfort and ugliness OF a dry,
sealy skin, and which will not
be fattening. 1 will be everlast.
ingly grateful. c. NJ.
doubt whether olive oil has
had much to do with your tax.
ing on flesh. The skin is fed from
within. About all that outside ap-
plications of oil or cold cream can
accomplish is to soften and
moisten the surface of dry skin.
The United States Government,
for the reason, forhids describing
cold creams and oily lotions on
their labels as skin food.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
CORRECT
MANNERS
mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
Fish Bones
FISH DOneS
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When eating fish and any of
the small bones get into the
mouth with the fish, should they
be removed with the fingers? I
have always removed fish bones
from the mouth with the fingers
because l find the fork most
awkward for the purpose. was
told that" the fork should be
used for this purpose and not
the fingers. II it is permissible
to handle chicken bona with the
fingers, should think it would
be permissible to handle fish
bones with the fingers. NJ. c.
You were right in your judg-
ment as to the best, because most
convenient and least atten-
tion-calling, method OF removing
a bone from the mouth. The
fork should not be used. The
bone should be removed as un-
obtrusively as possible. of course,
with the thumb and first finger.
(And, by the way. it is not per-
missible to handle d chicken
bone with the fingers" The
knife and fork should be used,
and not the fingers)
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
81,
Look For Character

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I don't know why it is, but 1t
seems whenever I meet a fellow
he always does the suggesting,
and it's a movie, or IL he has
machine. ride. And I'm so sick
and tired of these places after
/ go out with a fellow several
times and he makes no effort to
take me some place where /
couldn't go, myself, musical COM
edies, cafes, etc. Now don't
mean the widest roadhouse in
town, but there are some lovely
places to dine and dance and l
KNOW that girls enjoy them
selves at these places, not having
to drink, smoke, etc.
I've known fellows TO 60 with
my girl friends. take them to a
good show downtown, have sup
per afterward, home in a cab
everything very Ritzy-and when
these fellows take me out, they
seem to think / am perfectly
content with a movie.
Why is 1t that some fellows,
after running around for years
and seeing every place under the
sun. will find a girl and expect
that girl to spend the evening In
or by taking a walk.
was raised in a convent, and
naturally manage to keep my
high ideals of decency-and /
always willard it seems when
/ do meet fellows they rave
about what wonderful girl I
am--just like their mother. They
get serious with marriage inten-