davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Remarkably Active
For A Man His Age

ave suffered my last spell OF SOUL
stomach says H. K. White OF 2ol2
washington Blvd, Chicago. Il found
out " a. that IA by taking Acidine .hree or
four nights a week, never have that that
uncertain feeling whether my meas
are going to set right, or make me ms
cradle from the excessive acid ana gas
I used to have so regularly"
If YOU suffer from sour stomach gas
TOO much acid and the resulting indi-
gestion or colds go to your druggist
and ask him for Acidine, the marvellous
remedy for these troubles. Don't forget e.,
-Acidine is the name. 1t means quick
or. safer, surer relief than you ever
thought possible. Sold only unaeF d
satisfaction or money back guarantee
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

o. d lsluli-LAkBdA dNtcbbAO1l
field better than any in the nation
was urged by Homer Mckee, preSi-
dent of the Homer Mckee Com
pany, Inc, in an address before the
Rotary Club Tuesday at the Lin
coin.
HamIin Garland, author, and DR..
William Lowe Bryan, president OF
Indiana university, will speak at the
annual dinner of the Indiana Uni
versity Club at the Columbia Club
at $50 tonight. Rotarians and XII
wanians have been invited to at
tend.
Winning designs in nationwide
competition for the proposed Chi
cago World war memorial are on
display at the Architects building
material exhibit, Architects and
Builders building, Pennsylvania ana
Vermont streets.
James Malinki, native of central
Africa, described experiences in Nya-
saland before congregation OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church on
Tuesday night at the First Moravlan
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Walter Pritchard. Iowa, will
be speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Indianapolis Association OF
Life Underwriters Tuesday. Joel /
Traylor, president. said today.
Two hunS-ed student nurses
from the iry-three accredited
nurses training schools of Indiana
were registered with the state board
of examination and registration Tor
nurses for tie semi-annual examl-
nation today and Thursday in the
house of representatives and senate
chamber at the statehouse.
Spring meeting of the Indiana
Associated Press at the Claypool,
May IA. will be attended by j. M.
Kendrick. New York, executive as
sistant to Kent Cooper, Associated
Press general manager.
Departmental grades Of School Sc
will present a puppet show based on
ShakeSpeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" in Cropsey auditorium, CEN
trail library, at 1870 and 2:15 Fri
day. in observance Of national music
week.
The Alice Ferree Hoyt scholar
ship at Bryn Mawr for the coming
sophomore year has been awarded
to Miss Jeanette LIE Saulnier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. LIE
Saulnier, 1347 North Pennsylvania
street. Miss lie Saulnier, Short
ridge 1929 graduate. also won the
Kroger scholarship and the Bryn
Mawr regional scholarship last
year.
Meeting of the indianapolis Bar
Association scheduled for tonight at
the Columbia Club was postponed
one week because of election activi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

TIM having a great-great time
L turning the leaves of this big
old album. And why shouldn't I,
for I've got more grandparents,
great and otherwise, than any
youngster in indianapolis"
Patricia Dehn, 14-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Dehn, 227 North Tacoma avenue,
thus lays claim to champ" in the
Grandparents League.
Patsy, as she is known, has ten
living grandparents.
Patsy's record, as shown in the
album she thumbs so nimbly in
the photo, follows:
On her mothers side: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Cullom, SO North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Tacoma avenue, grandfather and
grandmother; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Small, Circleville, Ind,
great grandfather and great
grandmother, and David 3. Gull
lom, st. Louis, Mo, great-great-
grandfather.
On her fathers side: Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Dehn, 4240 Win
throp street; Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Dehn, indianapolis, great
grandfather and great-grand-
mother; Israel McHaffey, Bright
wood, great-great grandfather.
Patsy's mother and father have
been married three years and are
20 and 81 years old. Patsy has no
brothers and sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
WENIGER ON RADIO
Times Program to Offer
Features Over WFBM.

One of radios foremost stars will
appear on The Times WFBM mid
week frolic tonight over WFBM at
HAS. Steve Weniger, well-known
on both national chains and to lis
teners in the east, now playing at
the Lyric, will offer ballads and
popular numbers in this appearance.
The Times instrumental trio-Es-
Their Matthews, blues singer; jim
my Boyer at the organ and Marie
McDaniel-are other high lights.
The "Odd-Sized Four" Eagles quar-
tet of this city, will make their first
appearance on The Times program
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

may win pair of tickets to this
greatly discussed movie.
Send in your answers at once to
The Times.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Jack Kneeland at the Lyric, "Lov-
in the Ladies" at the Indiana
Murder Will Out" at the Circle
Young Eagles" at the Ohio, Her
Unborn Child" at the BandboX
Hold Everything" at the Apollo
Putin on the Ritz" at the Palace
George Fares at the Colonial, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
"Dracula" will open a three-day
engagement at Enghsh's Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
Hoover or Pershing to Address Ohio
Session, June IS.

COLUMBUS. o., May 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover or General John j.
PerShing. 10000 school children
and a chorus of 1000 voices will
glorify this years Fourth of July
for the thousands of teachers and
educators who will attend the an
nual convention of the National
Education Association here from
June % to July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
EX-DRY AGENT HELD
IN BOOZE CONSPIRACY
VermilIion County Sheriff Candi-
date to Be Arraigned Here.

Several former Terre Haute Of
ficials and a former prohibition
agent arrested in connection with
the Vermillion-Vigo county liquor
conspiracy we're to be arraigned be-
fore Judge Robert G. Baltzell in fed
eral court today.
Roy Wright, the eX-prohibition
agent, resigned from the federal
prohibition service last summer,
and was a candidate for sheriff's
nomination in the Vermillion coun-
ty primary election Tuesday. He
evaded TYRE Haute newspaper men
and kept the account of his arrest
out of southern Indiana papers
when he appeared at Terre Haute
to give bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
The program in detail:
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Youth Wounded in Alleged HoIdup
Still in Serious Shape.

Condition of Donald Oliver. 10.
Chicago, wounded by Charles Blink
ley, druggist at Fifty-ninth street
and College avenue, in an alleged
holdup attempt Saturday night, re-
NAMED critical at city hospital to-
day.
Binkley wrested a shotgun from
Oliver and shot him in the back and
right side as he fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
CONCERT is GIVEN BY
TECH MILITARY BAND
Several Programs Held as Part of
Music Week Celebration.


Arsenal Technical high school
military band gave a concert from
II to p. m. on the south steps of
Monument Circle, in observance of
national music week sponsored in
Indianapolis by the Indianapolis
Music Merchants Association.
Mrs. Marguerite Baihle Stein
hart presented a piano program for
Indiana Central college students this
morning.
A program at Thirteenth street
and Senate avenue was given at
neon today under auspices of the
Cosmopolitan School of Music and
Fine Arts, with Ethel Kirk as
chairman.
A costume recital of Music of the
Nations is to be given at Indiana
Central college tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
HERE IS CHANCE TO
SEE 'INGAGI' FREE
Readers of The Times Have an Opportunity to Air Ideas
on Origin of Man and Win Prizes

rs and the great ape de-
L a ancestor?
the the veins
monkey will kill him.
m
Weird stories of Africa
where goas abound who live apparent security
surrounded by the huge beasts.
fantastic tales being carried OFF by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
CHOIR USES SPEAKEASY
Paddock Lifted by Court That
Ukranians May Rehearse.

m TFrffrd Press
DETROIT, May TN a former
speakeasy here, where once doomed
many a heart drinking song. the
dulcet strains of hymns now are
heard. The federal court has lifted
the paddock 10 permit the Ukranian
choir to use the premises for re-
nearsals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
SIGN LONG TERM LEASE
Miller Jewelry Company TO Hold
Formal Opening June 10.

Announcing. a long term lease in
the Continental building. 2l-23
North Meridian street. the Miller
Jewelry Company today planned
formal opening about June IS. The
Miller organization. one Of long his
tory in the city. will spend more
than $4,000 installing its stock in
the new quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
WAR MOTHERS
IN. PILGRIMAGE
TO Their DEAD
First of Thousands Due to
Visit Graves in France
Leave New York.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. May IA nation
began today TO pay debt
which can not be paid IN full 10
the widows and mothers Of Ameri-
can soldiers, sailors and marines
who died in the World war and lie
in foreign soil
Aboard the liner America sailing
from New York were 244 women
who at one time or another dur
ing the conflict received from the
war department one of those dread
cd kilograms announcing death OF
a husband or son.
These women are the first Of
thousands who will visit one Of
the eight American cemeteries
abroad this summer or during the
summers Of 1881, 1882 or 1883.
$3.50 Per Person
Congress has appropriated the
money-about s84O per person
and the trip is free from railway
and steamship passage to tips ana
meals.
weekly hereafter until Aug.
30. the sorrowful pilgrims will san
from New York aboard the
America. the Republic, George
washington, President Roosevelt
or President Harding. Each group
will be absent about a month be-
tween departure and return to New
York.
The army Of the uniform OF
which most of the women last sa"
their loved ones, has undertaken
guardianship and responsibility Tor
the pilgrimage.
From first to last there will be
officers and army interpreters 10
smooth the trials Of travel.
Physicians on Board
ARMY physicians will safeguard
tho travellers health and comfort
the aged, OF whom there VIII be
many.
So far. the oldest applicant for
the Journey this year is a mother
81 years old who bravely pro-
nounced herself fit to Withstand
inevitable discomforts OF constant
travel and strange surroundings.
The Youngest mother is 40.
The group aboard the America
was drawn from Nebraska, Florida,
Delaware. Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs.
Hoover determined the Order IN
which state pilgrimages should be
made when in February she drew
from a glass bowl envelopes con-
tanning names Of the states and
territories.
Also aboard the America are two
Oklahoma women and one each
from Iowa and South Dakota who
we're included in the first group by
special request.
Nebraska Called First
Nebraska was the first state
drawn by Mrs. Hoover. The dis
tinction of possessing badge number
one among the mothers and widows
automatically will go to the Ne
braska pilgrim whose name heads
the alphabetical list among nef
state group. The first boat load OF
pilgrims will be divided into groups
of twenty-five-in France a bus
load
None among them is going either
to Brookwood cemetery, London, or
Flanders field cemetery, Waereg-
hem, Belgium.
Most of these first pilgrims are
thinking of the Mouse Argonnc
cemetery, our largest in France.
Others will visit Aisne-Marne at
Belleau of bloody fame; Oise-Aisne
at Seringes-E t-Nesle; Somme at
Bony; st. N1ihiel, where American
troops broke through; and Suresnes
cemetery near Paris.
About 1900 women are eligible
for the free trip and of these $500
have signifed a desire to make it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BUILD STEEPEST TRACK
100 Per Cent Grade Leads to Park
on Mountain.

BIZ United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, May T.
The "steepest railway on earth" will
be completed to the top of the
Royal Gorge, May Is, according to
the Royal Gorge Bridge Amusement
Company, builders.
The railroad will take sightseers
up 100 per cent grade over third
of mile track to the amusement
park at the top of the gorge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

To serve foreign visitors, special
windows for foreigners, at which in
formation can be given in various
languages, have been installed in the
main postoffice on Spandauer street
and in the main telegraph office in
Berlin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Cut WaY Into Store

Cutting hole in the roof of a
barber shop next door and then
cutting through a wall, yeggmen en-
tered the Miller drug store, at 1900
West Morris street, Tuesday night,
and knocked the combination of
safe. They obtained no cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

Building of a municipal aviation
field better than any in the nation
was urged by Homer Mckee, presi-
dent of the Homer Mckee Com
pany, Inc, in an address before the
Rotary Club Tuesday at the Lin
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January S.-Princess Marie
Jose. only daughter Of the King and
Queen of the Belgians. this morning be-
came the bride of Prince Humbert OF
Piedmont, heir to the Italian throne.
The ceremony was performed at mass
in the historic Pauline Chapel of the
Quirinal Palace, scene of four conclaves
for the election of popes, and scene six
years ago of the wedding Of Humbert's
sister Princess Yolanda, to Count Calvi
di Bergolo.
Cardinal Main. Archbishop Of Pisa,
noted astronomer and friend Of the
Italian royal family, performed the
ceremony. He was assisted by Mgr.
Beccaria. chaplain Of the royal house,
hold. who baptized today's bridegroom
and was his spiritual mentor through
childhood and youth.
Three kings, 2 queens, former kings
and 3 former queens. as we'll as %
princes and IS princesses Of the blood
were among the guests. who constituted
one of the most brilliant assemblaGes
seen at any European court since the
war King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of the Belgians, and Leopold and Astrid,
Duke and Duchess Of Brabant, and
Charles, count of Flanders, came from
Brussels for the wedding
King Victor Emanuel Of italy, Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
COLORFUL CEREMONY MARKS
WEDDING OF PRINCE HUMBERT
Brilliant Assembly of Royalty Sees Marie
Jose of Bel ium Marry Italian
Heir to Throne.

Helena and other members Of the 1tal-
ian royal family we're present. K1ne
Boris OF Bulgaria, Prince Cyril and
Princess Eudoxia Of Bulgaria, Prince
Paul and Princess Olga Of Jugoslavia
were among the other royal guests.
The Duke of York represented his
father. King George of Great Britain
Marshal Petain, saviour of Verdun, and
M. Beco de Fouquieres, director OF the
protocol. were present for France. Am
bassador John w. Garrett and Mrs
Garrett represented the United States
The infante Don Ferdinand was sent
by his cousin, King Alfonso Of Spain
Premier MuSSolini, his cabinet secre-
taries and their wives were present.
The bride, TALL striking girl, entered
the historic chapel on the arm of her
father, King Albert, who was CARRIED In
the full dress Of a general. The we'd
ding march was an old Sandman hymn
sung by the papal choir lent the royal
family for the occasion. At the altar
rail waiting for her stood the crown
prince, Respondent in the full dress of
a colonel Of infantry. and wearing the
collar of the AnnunZiata, Italy's high
est decoration about his neck.
Dark of high stature, handsome. and
with a pleasing smile, he presented a
colorful figure in his gray green uni
form relieved by silver epaulettes with
their long fringes, the plaques and med
ais, and the long purple shoulder sash
caught up just under the sword at his
left.
The bride wore a cream white velvet
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
JULIUS ROSENWALD MARRIES
HIS SONS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Sears-Roebuck Co. Head
Has Quiet Ceremony in
Philadelphia.
PhiIanthropist's Bride Is
Mrs. Benjamin Good
kind of st. Paul.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 8.-Julius
Rosenwald, head of Sears, Roebuck &
Co. and Chicago philanthropist, was
married today to Mrs. Adele Goodkind
of st. Paul, MINI.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Judge Horace Stern of the Phil
adelphia Common Pleas Court. at the
home Of Mr.. Rosenwalds son. Leasing
j. Rosenwald. Arlington, Montgomery
County
The ceremony was performed shortly
before 10 am. and announcement was
made to newspaper men some time
afterward.
Extreme simplicity marked the oc-
casion. Only the children of the couple
by their first marriages attended the
wedding.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stern. New Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
HELD ON CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMEN
Representative Knutson's Secre-
tary Arrested at House Office
Building Today.

Joseph Castle Ridsway of Fargo. N.
Oak. secretary Of Representative Knut-
son Of Minnesota. was arrested today at
the House Once Building by Deputy
United States Marshals John J. Clark
son and c. Ceremile on a warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
Turnage on complaint of George
O'Dougherty, a special agent of the De-
partment of Justice, charging embezzle-
ment of $3.50. Bond was fixed at $4,000
for a hearing to be arranged before the
commissioner
The warrant charges that on or about
August 8, 1927, Ridgway was acting as
receiver of the First National Bank of
Beach, N Oak, and embezzled, it is
alleged, $3.50 of the funds coming into
his hands An indictment was reported
against him October 80 last, and the
warrant was secured in removal pro-
ceedings at the request Of the North
Dakota authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BERLIN THREATENS
TO LEAVE FARLEY
Explanation Demanded of Re-
mark Attributed to Tardieu
on German Good Will.

By Radio to The Star and CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
THE HAGUE, Holland. January g.
The German delegation to The Hague
reparations conference today threatened
to return to Berlin unless Premier
Andre Tardieu explains statements he
made during a heated debate on Ger
man payments to the allies. Foreign
Minister Julius Curtius, head of the
German delegation. announced that the
Germans would accept the conse-
quences" unless an oficial explanation
was offered.
Tardieu is supposed to have intimated
that the Germans could not be negoti-
ated with because they doubted their
own good will. Tardieu declares that
he said that the difilculty was the Ger
mans doubt of their ability to pay, but
many delegates insist that the French
premier made the statement attributed
to him by Curtius, or one approaching
1t. 1t is thought that the difficulty will
be smoothed over. however.
Control Effort Charged.
Charge that the creditor nations at
the conference are attempting to eStab-
lish financial control over the debtor
countries in order to dictate with whom
Germany. Austria. Hungary and Bull
garia shall negotiate future loans, were
made today at the conference.
Private conversations between the
nations with which the Bank of Inter-
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

High School Students Urged
to Get Ready for Sew
enth Event.

The Seventh National Oratorical Con-
test is in the of1ing, so come on, you
Demosthenian high school students!
Dig deeply into those history and
civics books and whet your eloquence
for the sportiest forensic race you ever
ran. This year there will be new tests
for your ability, and The Evening Star
which again is sponsoring the contest
In the District. of Columbia and the
nearby counties Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, will see to 1t that your rewards
will be proportionately more enticins
than ever before. The big prize, for in
stance, is two-and-a- half month tour
Of European countries with all expense,
paid and with some unusual sights on
the program.
Plans Given Approval
Randolph Leigh, director general of
the national contest and the Fifth In
ternational Oratorical Contest, of which
it is an integral part, has Just an
nounced the general plan Of this year
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools, has approved the plan so far as
the public schools are concerned.
And, like every other year. the stu
dents of any and all parochial and pri-
vate schools Of high school category not
only are invited but are urged to COM
pete in the contest. 1t was one of these
schools which produced last years
champion Of the National Capital area.
All you have to do is notify your
teacher or your schools contest COM
TTAiffAA q mfA. kIM~
get busy
The main requisites are the same as
last year: that you be not older than 1s
years, and that you be q regular high
school student. If you already have,
completed your high school course and
now are enrolled for postgraduate
work, you are not eligible.
Things That Must Be Done:
But as to the tests of your speech
making ability which you will undergo
In order to pit your eloquence against
the best that other sections of the
country can produce:
First Of all, you must write and COM
init to memory an grafton on some
topic associated with the Constitution
OF the United States. It must be an
Grafton which you can deliver in six
minutes Remember that point, be-
cause on previous years you wrote
speeches which we're to be presented in
10 minutes.
Secondhand this is a stickler-those
of you who reach The Star area finals
tthe competition in which Is determined
the boy or girl who shall represent the
National Capital area in the national
fnalS) will be required to deliver a
four-minute extemporaneous address
after you have presented your memo
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81