davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
JUDGE CHANGE GIVEN
I'M BLACKMAIL CASE
Collins Names Three Candidates for
Webster's Trial.

Petition for change of judges
in the case of Irving Webster, IN
dianapolis publisher, charged with
blackmail in connection with al
legged use of coercion in advertising
solicitation, was granted today by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Attorney will choose between
Ralph Kane, Emsley johnson ari
Homer Elliott sometime this week
for special judge.
Webster is under separate AMI
joint indictments with Ben New
man, 80, advertising salesman. New
man is charged with aiding Webster
in the alleged blackmail scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
LONG WRANGLE OVER
ROAD IS NEAR END
Henry County Commissioners Pass
100000 Bond Issue.

A dispute between the state tax
board and Henry county commits
sioners neared an end today when
the tax commissioners approved a
bond issue totaling 100000 at AZ
per cent for construction of the
John S. Leakey road, Henry county.
The proposed road is approx
mately six miles in length and is
to be constructed Of rock asphalt.
Bids had been advertised for the
project three times before final &C
ceptance was made.
The initial petition requested
bond issue of $112,6O0, but this was
cut by the tax board members after
bids were received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
A. E. F. DOG is DEAD
Bing, Cited for Heroic Deeds,
Passes in Ohio.
BV united Press

BU JHfffd Press
DENNISON, O., June 17-Sor-
rowing members of Company D.,
One hundred thirty-sixth machine
gun battalion. today were prepar-
ing to pay their last respects to
Bing, the bulldog mascot who served
with them on five sectors in France.
Full military honors are to be &C
corded the heroic dog, which was
born at Camp Sheridan. Ala, and
struggled aboard a transport for
France.
Bing was cited by the French gov
eminent for his service at the end
Of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
PAYS $40 FOR A KISS

Affection Shown on Subway Plat
form Leads to Court.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Thames
Machany, 80, paid a $40 fine in
magistrates court for kissing Miss
Gertrude Mauskopf, II, while they
were standing on a subway platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
RACE Rl0TING RENEWED
Police Squads Again Are Called to
Camp Sullivan.

Police squads. for the second time
within three days. dispersed a race
riot at Camp Sullivan, formerly Mil
itary park, Monday night
Residents Of the neighborhood
asked police aid. being afraid TO
leave their homes as a group of
Negro and white youths battled in
the park. Saturday night more than
100 were involved in a race battle
at the park. Police blame the dis
turbance on a feud between youth
full gangs Of the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Eddie VIII Stay A70ay
From Girls Games NOzU

Edwin wasn't inclined to swal-
low a long tube which DR.. Her
bert Nash, produced. So the
doctor wrote him a note:
Nov, Eddie, you have seen a
sword swallower. Well play
circus and you be the sword
5wallower."
Edwin was inspired, and Swal-
lowed the rubber hose.
It was slightly embarrassing to
Eddie, however, when the doc
tor recovered a metal blackstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
LAKE PIRATES HUNTED AS
KIDNAPERS OF CLUBMEN

jewels strengthened the kidnapping.
One of the missing men, Franklin
B. Jones, Lucas county politician,
was known to have worn diamonds
valued at $4,000 when he. set out in
the speedboat to attend an Elks
picnic on one Of the sister islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
~ Tnitcd prcaa

o IWtN NUJtIUt
CHICAGO, June 17-An in
~ terlude of two foodless days
between two memorable swal-
lows convinced Edwin Fischer,
13, that after all sword sWal-
lowing is a mans game, but
playing jacks is only for girls.
Edwin, deaf and dumb since
birth, lost his appetite two days
ago. He couldn't explain why,
but an x-ray picture told the
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
400 SLAIN BY BANDITS
Horde of 5000 Brigands Sack City

in Central Chinese Province.
BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI. China. June ia
horde of 5000 brigands sacked the
city of Liu-Yang, in central Honan
province. killing approximately 400
men. women and children. adviceS
received here said today.
The bandits took advantage of the
civil war center in the Honan prov
ince region to attack the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

White Wins in Maine
PORTLAND, Me, June Icon
FRESHMAN Wallace H. White Jr. ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Camp Fire Girls

Saturday morning at ten, girls
from each registered Camp Fire
group and also several guardians
left for Helms camp for their
spring camp conference. There
were conferences on outdoor hand
craft, outdoor cooking and nature
games. Miss EtheImae Miller was
in charge of handcraft: Mary
Marshall, programs; Margaret Mar
shall, city wide projects; Miss
Nichols, f1renlaker's conference;
Miss June Weir, Miss Louise Reiter
and Miss Naomi Burton were in
charge of dramatics; Mrs. Francis
Heagy, business, and Miss Pauline
Mohler, local and national honorS.
The girls learned outdoor cooking.
Icayaskam group, Miss Hazel
Smith, guardian, had their meet
ing Wednesday and two of the girls
told about the Shutan party last
Saturday.
Ka.taya group, Miss Pauline Moh-
Ter, guardian, opened their meeting
with the hand-sign and Wohelo
cheer. The Woodgatherers have
learned the WoodgathererS' desire
and are working on their thrift
charts and honors.
Tayusda group has nature study
hike. They went to Whittier grove,
at Riverside park, and Miss Mar
shall taught them how to build a
fire. They also earned nature hon
ors for identifying various birds.
Wawasai group, Mrs. Ralph STRAIT
man, guardian, met at School 81
Friday. They made $15 on their
food sale. The Wawasai, Nowetom-
pa and Ohitaya groups conducted
the food sale together. They also
discussed the mothers and daugh-
tiers banquet June.
Meta group at Shortridge high
school, Miss Louise Reiter, guardian,
has a, hike April 26. They hiked to
Williams creek. They hunted wild
flowers for nature honors. The fol-
lowing girls went on the hike: Hes
ter Gruber, ArIeen Wilson, Marguer-
rite Mitchell, Inez Barnett, Marian
Sperry and their guardian, Miss
Louise Reiter.
Cakenscho group, Mrs. Thelma
Williams guardian, met Monday aft
ernoon and decided which girls to
sed to the camp conference. They
worked on sending kilograms and
making applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
in
ManyC0IOrS
Are Offered
BY FRANCES PAGET

Copyright. 1880. BY Style Sources
NEW YORK, May 3-As a gift
suggestion smart shops have played
up lounging pajamas and negligees
which are lovely enough to be
among the Observation-Disclosures"
type of gifts.
Hostess or lounging pajamas run
the gamut from ivory satin with
lame or brocaded velvet. coats, to
peach and other pastel crepe in
crusted with heavy laceS Of a rich
dark tint.
This pajamaS ensemble usually
consists Of three pieces, including
length coat, trousers of gen.
erous girth and either a Surplice or
tuck-in blouse. The more tailored
versions usually employ either
strong color contrast or two shades
of one color (both being effective).
Two shades of green or violet
seem particularly approved. Crepe
satin, chiffon velvet, lame and
panne velvet or transparent velvet
are among the most desirable pa
jana materials from the holiday
viewpoint.
The negligees shown follow dress
lines in their tendency to sweep
the floor and to acknowledge the
waistline by either bow, center
front or off side, or by flower or
ornamental clasp.
The -bordered hostess gown is
elegant in its suggestion, lapin,
either white or dyed beige, or egg
shell being most often used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY
Jean S. Miner will speak at the
Ladies Night" meeting Of the In
dianapolis Literary Club on OAR
win The club will meet at the
D. A. r. chapter house.
Mrs. v. R. Jose Jr., 410 Audubon
road. will be hostess for the Irving
ton Woman's Club. Miss Clara Goe
will read a paper, Letters OF En-
press Frederick"
Sesame Club will meet with Mrs.
E. T. Albertson. 4072 Park avenue.
Mrs. Alvin Carter will talk on Art
in the Garden" and Mrs. Bert
Westover, Beauty Spots of In
diana"
Mrs. John S. Wright, 3730 North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
for the Monday Conversation Club.
Mrs. Hadley Green is assistant
hostess. Mrs. E. H. K. McComb and
Mrs. C. B. Campbell will discuss,
"A Lantern in Her Hand
Guest day meeting of the Vincent
c. S. L. c. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. C. w. Craig, BrendenWood.
Mrs. Charles Showalter will be
hostess for the Mothers day meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
THE INDIhl' POLLS TIMES
II Women
Placed on
Honor Roll

Names of seventy-one women were
placed on the honor roll OF the
National League of Women Voters
in convention at Louisville Thurs
day. The citations were made on
the basis of distinguished service to
the cause of suffrage.
Three names placed at the head
of the national roll of honor are
Susan B. Anthony, deceased, nom1-
mated by New York; DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, deceased, nominated by
Michigan and Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, nomi-
mated By Iowa and New York.
Indianas contribution to the roll
is Mrs. Berelda Wallace, with the
possibility of the name of Mrs. May
Wright Sewall being added later.
Mark Garrett Hay, nominated by
New York, was native OF Indiana.
Nominations for officers were pre-
sented to the league Thursday and
approved. Election will be by &C
clanation, as only one name Is Of
fered for each office.
Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleveland,
will be president again. She served
as national president for the last six
years. Other officers are:
First president. Miss Katha-
rine Ludington, Lyme, Conn; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe An
derson, st. Louis, Mo-; third vice.
president, Miss Ruth Morgan, New
York; fourth vice-president, Miss
Elizabeth j. Hauser, Girard, o.;
fifth vice-president, Miss Margue-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
c.. D. A. NEWS

Indianapolis Junior Catholic
Daughters of America, numbering
$50, will attend st Johns church
in a body Sunday, May TO- and re-
ceive holy communion at the 8
o'clock mass in honor Of their
mothers. On the same day and
practically at the same time every
junior in the organization will be
performing the same act of respect
and love toward her mother. The
local juniors will be attired in their
uniforms which consist of navy blue
skirt, white MILDLY blouse, green tie
and green arm band. Mothers and
counselors Of the juniors also will
attend st. Johns church on that
day.
Troop 2 met Thursday with Helen
Hall, 1912 Grant street, for social
meeting. This troop will meet with
Louise Hausome, 47Oo East Tenth
street, May Is, for a business meet
ing.
Betty Mansfield, 241 North Taco
ma avenue, will be hostess Tor
Troop 10 in two weeks.
On May 10 Troop 20 will hike to
the home Of Genevieve Loonam,
where they will gather leaves and
pass their test.
A business meeting of Troop
will be held at the residence of Mar
garet Hall, 1912 Grant avenue, on
May y.
Althea Davis will entertain mem
bers of Troop 10, May 9. A social
meeting will be held May % at the
home of Patricia Daugherty. A hike
is being planned by this troop on
May 4. preparatory to passing tests
Eleanor Carlin has been transferred
to Troop Is from Troop 1. New
candidates for this troop are Viola
Bendu and Kathryn Feeney.
Troop 9 will hold a business meet
ing Monday at BIS, at the home OF
Roberta Reed, 314 Shepard street at
which time members will endeavor
to complete the requirements for
the first test. Elizabeth Abel, Luella
Barnhardt and Lillian Kuirk have
qualified for the first honor pins.
Jeanette Murray, 1912 West Nor
ris street, will entertain members Of
Troop 10 at 3:15 Wednesday, May
"A. Helen Kassenbrock and Mary
Ann Patterson have fulfilled the
requirements for the first honor pin.
A meeting Of the junior nominat-
ing committee will be held at Sat-
urday at the Catholic community
ceatsr. Fecll troop win be repre- :
sente7 IS or nser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Motherhood
Can Be Too
4U-ExaCting
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Motherhood is rich enough to fill
the life of any woman, says
learned professional man, gesturing
nobly.
That is not quite true. Mother
hood, the highest of sll feminine
occupations and Individually the
finest of womanly arts, can not fill
entirely the life of the modern
woman.
And the most successful mothers
are those who have other interests
aside from their children. She, who
only is a mother and naught else.
usually is a failure at her job. Why2
Because the actual business of
being a mother occupies such a
comparatively few years of life. in
these days when it is economically
impossible to have a very large
family. While the children are
little, it is a most absorbing occu-
patton.
It's Great TreadmilI
Life is a great treadmill revolving
around the babies. But, by and by,
and just at the prime of the aver
age woman's life, suddenly the
youngsters are gone. They have
grown up and are off after their own
pursuits. What to do then?
One can't go on mothering chill
dren who refuse to stay put. And
that's exactly what the modern
child refuses to do.
So in this very land, hundreds of
thousands Of Saddened women find
themselves facing = nothing. They
who were all engrossed with
motherhood, awake one day to find
that their children need them no
more, except at rare intervals. What
disaster! What exquisite grief!
1t spells the end G. happiness I'M
less one has been wise enough to
arm oneself with some other inter-
est. / know a splendid woman of
SO who is enormously happy study
ing bird lore. She strolls in the
woods and Classics all feathered
things. She knows each song and
every tinted wing. And she never
is weary of trying to find out some
thing new.
Babies Will Grow Up
When her children, all married.
come home, they find her BUSY
alert, content. While they are with
her, she feeds her heart for the
empty days ahead And in some
lovely way, the little birds have be-
come her children.
The crueleSt thing about mother
hood is that babies will grow I'D
and want one no longer. We
mothers have our delectable noun
tain tops, but the dark valleys, too,
must be trod.
And they can be very lonely, if
one has Staked ones all upon a be-
lief that motherhood is an all-time
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
An Revoir!
of
Miss KOnecke
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis
Konecke entertained with a dinner
bridge party at their home, 925
Beviue avenue, Friday night, at
which the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Louise
Konecke, to Weldon Montgomery,
was announced.
The wedding will take place June
IA. Miss Konecke will have as her
attendants Miss Bonita Worley,
maid of honor; Miss Lucille Kern
and Miss Ruth Mae Bostic, brides
maids.
Decorations and appointments
we're carried out in the bridal colors,
blue, orchid and rose. Guests with
the wedding attendants were Misses
Mary Morgan, Violet Ellis, Helene
Miller, Mary Kepler and Mary
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
SORORITYS SENIORS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Alpha Delta Pi Mothers Club
entertained with a party Thursday
night at the chapter house in honor
Of senior members of the sorority
at Butler university.
Honor guests were Miss Pauline
Plummer. Miss Lillian King and
Miss Marian Whetstine. Enter
tainment during the evening in
cluded solos by Mrs. Roy johnson,
accompanied by Miss Mary Eliza
beth CordeS Stunts were given by
members Of the Alumnae Club.
active members and pledges. Each
senior was presented with a neck
lace.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Mrs. Fred
Jaehne, Mrs. Frieda Schmidt. Mrs.
Murrell Powell and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Cormack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Members of
Club Feted
atLunCheOn

Eliza Rogers, Lebanon, addressed
the luncheon melting Of the Seventh
District Woman's Republican Club
Thursday at the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Rogers, Republican state
chairman. urged the women to vote
in the primary election. 1T is not
an of year" he said, because it
is not a presidential election, but
very important as state senator's
and representatives are to be
elected, the men who make the
laws"
He advised them to choose their
tickets with care and not let per
soralities enter in their choice
Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter
for the supreme and appellate
courts, talked on Women in
Politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Entertnins Members

Mrs. Frank Whiting, 1918 South
Lynhurst drive, entertained men,
bers of the Cherub Club with a
luncheon-bridge at her home Thurs
day. Guests were Mesdames Rufus
OHarrow. John FIotz, Cash Gra-
ham, Herman Gladlsh. Edna Short
and G. @, Calkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
BUSINESS WOMEN SESSION AID

The most
important
event for
1COme1l neat
aUeek-end
1UiU be the
state
contention
Of the
Business
and
Professional
WoBlen'S
Clubs, to
be held
at the
CIaypooL
Saturday.
Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Stella
COlnaGR is
IN charge of
arrangements
for several
of the
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03


A T least we have the strength
IN of mind to resist! OF course,
opinions differ on this matter, but
1 personally always have contend
ed that there are just certain
things you can do with certain
materials to make hats, and then
hats do not take anywhere near
the workmanship and art that
shoes do, for instance.
Some do, to be sure, and those
are the ones that clever women
buy and try not to count the cost.
But others, those little bonnet-ike
nothings that start at 500 francs
(s2O) well, they just take magma
ton and clever workmanship-AND
very good materials.
What if beautiful satin and
chiffon rose costs SIS or Sc, or q
feather fancy costs $40 to $50? They
give their touch of elegance to what
otherwise would have to be rather
simple hat.
It is my advice, then, to buy the
more expensive and difficult to make
hats, and never count the cost, but
practice and achieve results with
less expensive and DRESSER ones.
In the interest of more and
better hats we have been prac-
ticing and practicing Iately-Our
full
fledged modiste's for week. All
we were hoping was that charm
ing Mime. lie MOnnier would not
accidentally drop in for tea-oh,
no, we weren't copying any of her
hats, nothing like it-but we were
achieving some very interesting
results in models that looked ey-
cry bit as expensive IS some OF
hers.
You don't have to start a hat
department in your home, because
if you just send a 2-cent stamp
to the Dah-ray Department of
The Times I'll send yOu the Illus
trated Ieafiet telling you how to
make several of the seasons
smartest little dress and dinner
hats all for two or three dollars
apiece. Remember your smart
little expensive felt hat will no
longer do for every occasion.
= =
IVES. you've guessed it-Some OF
l the hats we achieved are those
illustrated today. After you send
for the leaf1et, rummage around
in the attic and see if you can't re-
store some of mothers plumes and
aigrets and feather pom-ponls-
they're going to be worn this sum-
mer and they are expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
HOSTESS FOR MAY
DAY BREAKFAST

Mrs. w. R. Farling entertained on
Thursday morning at her home, 2058
College avenue, with a May day
breakfast. The table was centered
with a Maypole, with ribbons lead
ing to tiny dolls. Favors were cor
Sages in rainbow colors.
Guests included Mrs. c. E. Moon,
Mrs. F. B. Graham, Mrs. H. c.. Hen
nessesy, Mrs. H. r. Martin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sahakian, Mrs. Robert Rel
neke, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. B.
L. Mills and Mrs. G. B. Welsh, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Mode Primer

ID IDING toys have not changed
IN materially except that there is
a general air of more informally
when informality is in order. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Photo By Mooreheld Dudley Lee.
Mrs. Francis w. Dunn
Girl Scouts of indianapolis held
their annual cookie day today.
Mrs. Francis d. Dunn was chair
man of the committee in charge.
She was also chairman of stunt
day. held last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Officers of the Junior section
of the Indianapolis Matinee Mus
icale have been elected for the
ensuing year. Jean Chenoweth
was chosen president. Other off,
GERS are: ice-president, Miss
Emily Mae Johnson; secretary,
Miss Margaret Jones; treasurer,
EmSley Johnson. The last meet
ing of the year will be held at
the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks,
1889 North Illinois street, May
"a. It will be a garden party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Chapter Meeting Set
zeta chapter, Pi CTr-- SIC
VIII meet ct 7 VEN
the Y W. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ONO

Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l..
KORecke,
925 BeUiUe
GUenUe,
announce the
engagement
Of their
daughter,
Miss Helen
Louise
KOnecke,
to Weldon
Montgomery.
The marriage
WiU take
place
June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Cakenscho group, Mrs. Thelma
Williams guardian, met Monday aft
ernoon and decided which girls to
sed to the camp conference. They
worked on sending kilograms and
making applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Wool mixed tweeds, herring
bones and wales-fully cut, fully C. 40
lined and reinforced. Tans, greys
and browns. 8 to ID.
BOYS SHoP-sTREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
MOTHER STAYS
z CHILDREN
Photo by International

BALTIMORE, May IL QN.S).
Mrs. Marie Pfeiffer, 35, took her
two children, Eugene, S, and June
l, upstairs to tuck them in bed
last night. After undressing
them and clothing them in their
"nighties" she fired shot into
the side of each, police charged,
killing them almost instantly.
At this juncture Eugene l..
Pfeiffer, 33. who did not hear
the shots, started up the stailS
to prepare for bed. He met his
wife at the top of the stairway,
he said, and she fired shot at
him without saying word.
Pfeiffer fled outside and re-
turned with a policeman. They
found the front door locked and
also that of the children's room.
They forced the door and found
the bodies of the children and
the mother lying unconscious
with Self-inflicted wound in the
breast.
Hospital physicians said today
she may die while the husbands
wound was declared not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Hoover Is Showered
With Bids to Talk
On Trip West

President Hoover is being
deluged with speaking invita-
tions and bids for stop-offs as
a result of his announced in,
tention of touring the Rocky
Mountain national parks this
summer Today's mail was
filled with them.
Inasmuch as the Executive
will take the northern route
West and the southern route
home, he will pretty we'll cover
the country and will be in a
position to make speaking ell
gagements at all strategic
points.
The Presidents friends say
he feels he has been rather
badly treated by Congress and
wants to circulate among the
voters and find just how the
first quarter of his regime IS
stacking up.