davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

LOOK for the Arab It's the sign of the genuine Hills Bros. Coffee. Thai famous cotee ot uni form deliciousness because every berry is roasted evenly by Hills Bros exclusive continuous proc ess. No ordinary method of roasting could pro- duce such marvellous, fulLbodied flavor.
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum All the rich flavor and exhilarating aroma come to you intact Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the can.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-09-20

Frssh from fht original vacuum pack. Eatiiy obsned Svitb As ksy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Alleged Witness intimidation
Given Jail Term.

Byron Hiner, 1893 South Capitol
avenue, was found guilty of con-
tempt of criminal court today by
Judge James A. Collins and SEN
fenced sixty days on the state penal
farm and fined 500. Hiner was
charged with intimidating Charles
Unger, 12O31s South Meridian street,
before the latter testified as a state
witness against his wife, Mrs. Laura
Hiner, who was found guilty of vio-
lating the liquor law Oct. Is.
No testimony was presented by
either the state or defense when
Hiner was brought into court to
show cause why he should not be
cited for contempt of court. Ira
M. Holmes, attorney for Hiner, pre-
sented verified answer denying
the alleged conversation in the
courthouse corridor at which time
was alleged to have promised to
take care Of" Unger if he told the
court he did not buy liquor from
Mrs. Hiner.
Holmes commended no evidence
was necessary and the matter was
allowed to rest on the written plead
ingS. Judge Collins ruled the
answer was insufficient and sen-
fenced Hiner.
Hiner gave a $4,000 appeal bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
S. HELD BY
POLICE AFTER
GAMING RAIDS
More Than 200 Arrested
Over Weekend by
City Force.

Sixty-flve persons today faced
gambling charges as the result of
police raids over the weekend.
A total of 210 persons were ar
rested over the weekend, of which
forty-six were on drunkenness
charges, twenty-five on charges of
operation blind tigers and six for
driving while under the influence of
liquor.
In raid on poolroom said to
be operated by RUFF Page, Negro
politician, at 1905 North Senate
avenue, John Overton, Al, of 1922
Fayette street, and Edward Kruse,
As, of 203 Anderson street, both Ne
groeS, were charged with keeping a
gaming house and sixteen other
Negroes with gambling. Police seized
dice and $1975.
Other alleged gambling places
raided were the home of Raymond
Highbaugh, Negro, 1852 Columbia
avenue, where Highbaugh was
charged with keeping a gambling
house and five other Negroes with
gambling; poolroom at Cotton and
Blake streets where Perry Porter,
Negro, 2732 N. Capitol avenue, and
Albert Greer, %, Negro, 760 N. Cali
fornia street, we're charged with
keeping a game and thirteen men
and woman with gambling; pool
room at $50 West Sixteenth street,
where Hulie PinkstOn, Negro, 2137
Highland place and Frank Peters,
38, Negro, 542 Blake street, were
charged with keeping and eleven
men with gambling; shoe shining
parlor. 25l1 Boulevard place, of
William Cissell, where police said
they found seven books of baseball
pool tickets and arrested Cissell and
Curtis Stevens, a, Negro, and Ray
mond Highbaugh, the same man
arrested in a raid on his home on
Columbia avenue, on charges of
keeping gambling house and five
other Negroes on gambling charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
HELD IN AUTO DEATH
Husband Arrested After
Wife Is Killed.

w. M. Golden, 1903 Herbert ave-
nue., was held by police at Martins
vile, Ind, today following the death
of his wife, Mrs. Ida Golden, Sun
day in an automobile accident there.
Martinsville police charged Gold
en- had been drinking and said they
would bind him over to the grand
jury on an involuntary man
slaughter charge.
Mrs. Golden was killed when their
machine, driven BY her husband
turned over in ditch at turn.
Golden, according to police said he
thought he was on state road 81
and therefore was not prepared for
the turn. He was on a street one
square south.
Herman, 10. and Mabel, 4, Golden
children in the machine, escaped
with minor bruises as did Cecil
BroyleS, II, q nephew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
FLEES CRASH HELD
Fugitive Sought Since
Sept. 80 Arrested.

Is Leonard Otto, 20, of 1901 South
Delaware street. for whom police
have been searching since Sept. 80,
when he fed from the scene of an
accident in which a girl companion
was injured seriously, was arrested
today.
He admitted fleeing from the &C
cident, in which Miss Marie Duffy,
$50 South Missouri street, suffered
severe internal injuries when the
car in which the couple was riding
crashed into another machine at
McCarty street and Capitol avenue.
Miss Duffy still is il serious
condition in city hospital.
Otto, who was hurt in the crash,
said passing motorist took him
home after the accident. He later
became frightened and left the city,
he said. He was charged witt leav-
ing the scene of an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Indiana CentraI'S President
Cites Reasons He FavorS
Nominee.

Even if I had no particular OBJ
lection to Herbert Hoover's OPP
ponent in the contest for the presi-
dency 1 would still be favorable to
Hoover because of his unusual
qualifications for the position" de-
clared President I. j. Good Of In
diana Central College today as he
permitted himself to be decorated
with a Hoover button by Miss Mary
Hiatt, coed.
For several years have been
hoping that he would be nominated
for the presidency" Mr.. Good said.
His wide experience and training
in international affairs together
with the high confidence that other
nations have for him make him
unusually desirable in this respect.
"On the other hand, Governor
Smiths connection with Tammany
and his expressed purpose to undo
what the best elements in the
United States have struggled hun
bred years to accomplish constitute
sufficient reason for me to desire
his defeat
"Of course, they say that a presi-
dent cannot change the ConStitu-
ton. but when the ssue is so
definitely expressed as it is in
this campaign, Smiths election
would be held by the vets to be a
referendum, afterkard congress
would carry out the desires of the
successful candidates and certain
ly many congressman would accede
to that viewpoint" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
2 KILLED, 4 HURT
ATTRACTION CRASH
indianapolis Man Among
Victims of
Wreck.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SHARPSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Two men are dead and four others
suffering from injuries today as a
result of a head-on collision near
here of two Union Traction Com
pany interurban cars. Both cars
were destroyed by fire from coke
stoves following the crash.
The dead are Clair S. Olar, 40
1908 Sturm avenue, Indianapolis
motorman of the south-bound car,
and Clarence Buckingham, Kokomo,
lineman for the traction company
and passenger on the south-bound
car.
The injured are William A. Cab
bert, 1914 East Tenth street, Indi-
annapolis, passenger on the south
bound car, cuts and bruises on the
face; arnold A. Draper, 1928 East
Southern avenue, indianapolis, con-
ductor of the south-bound car, cuts
and bruises on the body; Claude
Crum, Upton, motorman of the
north-bound car, two fractured ribs
and minor cuts and bruises, and
George Campbell, Tiptcn, conductor
of the north-bound car, cuts on
the body and an injured leg.
The south bound car was a special,
is chartered every Saturday to de-
liver papers. The north bound car
was en- route from Upton to Peru.
Motorman Crum, said aiming
factory and trees along slight
curve in the tracks obscured the
approaching car and that he did
not see it until it was about three
hundred feet away He applied the
brakes, but they failed to hold due
to slippery rails and he jumped.
Officials of the traction company
and representatives of the Indiana
Public Service Commission investi-
gated the wreck today.
H. A. Nicholl, Anderson, general
manager of the Union Traction
Company announced that q COM
plete probe would be made Of the
wreck and he said apparently one
of the motormen had forgotten or
ders, but that the company had not
as yet laid the blame for the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BYRD PRAISES BARNARD
Indianan Mentioned in ForewOrd OF
New Book.

There is as much romance in the
lives of men like DR.. Harry E. Bar
nard, former food and drug admin
istrator for Indiana, now director
OF research for the American In
stitute Of Baking, is in those of the
earth's explorers, declares Com
mander Richard E. Byrd in a. fore
word to Industrial Explorers" by
Maurice Holland. just issued by
Harper q Brothers.
"The romance of exploration. &"
said Byrd, "is not confined to those
who reach the outposts of the
world, but is just as often found
in the lives and works of Sperry.
Jewett, Whitney, Mathews, Baeke-
land and Barnard. Without these
men the Atlantic would not have
been crossed and the polar region
would never have heard the throb
of an airplane engine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
KIDNAPPED BY DADDY
Man Carries Off Child on
Her Way to School.

AS she was on her way to school
today Florence Ruby McMillin, Z,
was dragged into Ford coupe and
carried off by a man who said he
was her daddy"
According to the girls mother,
Mrs. Pauline N1cMillin, the girls
father, William McMillin, attempted
to kidnap the child two years ago.
The mother and father have been
separated three years.
Florence was walking to school
with Vera and Marie Lawrence, 2
and 9, of 926 S. Delaware street
when the driver of the coupe
stopped his car beside them at
High and Bicking streets,
Honey, don't you know I'm your
daddy?" he told Florence as he ap-
preached the children.
AS Florence screamed, he seized
her. Muf1ing her cries with his
hand, he carried her kicking to the
car and drove off, the other girls
said. Their description of the man
led Mrs. McMillin to believe he is
the child'S father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
ON AGAIN! OUT AGAINI
Sporadic Fire Keeps Family
Up Half the Night.

Fire, which smouldered for three
hours and then swept rapidly
through the upper section of two
story house, routed members of an
Indianapolis family from their beds
twice in early hours this morning.
The blaze, which did damage esti-
mated at $4,000, was in the home
of Mrs. Ella Marone, 1886 Olive
street.
1t was discovered in the attic at
midnight by Mrs. Virginia Marone
and firemen we're called. They used
chemicals and left the house be-
levin gthe blaze had been eX-
tinguished.
Members of the family, nervous,
did not return to bed for more than
an hour.
All we're sleeping >soundly when
they we're awakened again by Mrs.
Marone at a. m, and were forced
to flee from the blazing building.
The blaze, caused by defective
wiring, burned the roof off the
house and damaged the entire sec
ond story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
IS ARE DEAD a
AS WEEKEND
VIOLENCE TOLL
Interurban and Automobile
Crashes Boost Death
List in State.

Fifteen persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims of violence over
the weekend.
Clair S. Oilar, 4S, of 1908 sturm
avenue, and Clarence Buckingham,
Kokomo, were killed when two in
terurban cars on the Peru division
of the Union Traction Company
lines collided a half mile north Of
Sharpsville.
Miss Viola Nelson, 26, Chicago,
was killed near Dyer when an auto
in which she was riding collided
head-on with another machine.
Mrs. George Cliff, 81, Elwood, was
fatally hurS when struck by an
auto as she was being taken across
the street in an invalid's chair
wheeled by her husband.
Child Fatally Hurt
Sarah Rice, 8, Bluffton, died OF
injuries received when struck by an
auto.
William Winship, 70, a cripple,
was killed when struck by an auto
at Anderson.
Mrs. Ida Golden, 81, of 1908 Her
bert avenue, is dead of a broken
neck suffered when the auto driven
by her husband, w. M. Golden.
overturned after leaving Road 81
in Martinsville. Golden, two chill
dren and a nephew escaped with
minor injuries.
Boy Died of Bullet Wound
Herman ladder, Is, Lafayette.
suffered a fatal wound when he ac-
cidentally shot himself with a, re-
Volver.
Harry c. Reid, AZ, Pendleton. is
dead of injuries received when the
auto he was driving side swiped a
truck. He was field examiner for
the Hoosier State Motor Associa-
ton.
Hardin Ingram, So, Utica, and
Charles E. Gatz, SIS, Jacksonville.
were fatally injured when truck
was struck by a train.
Roberta Miller, 19-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Miller, Numa, was killed when
struck by interurban car near her
home.
j. G. Miller, 30, Negro, 1868 Shell
don street, is dead of bullet wounds,
said to have been inflicted by his
brother-in-law, James T. Dusby, Is,
Negro, same address. The Staying
followed a disturbance which Miller
reported to have been intoxicated,
is said to have started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

cause I doubt whether the radio
waves would be able to traverse
space beyond the earth's atmos-
phere. Nevertheless, I approve the
test"
Sir Oliver Lodge said he did not
favor the experiment.
I'VE are completely ignorant of
whether Mars is inhabited" he
said.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said he
was not concerned with the ex-
pertinent, but that he Rad no
doubt that attempts to communi-
cate with Mars eventually would
succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

of Britain's best known younger
scientists and writer's.
81 have a friend" said Profess
Sor Low, when asked for his views
on the attempt to communicate
with Mars. II have a friend who
says he has been to Mars and who
tells me that all Marian women
have two thumbs on each hand.
He also says they have X-ray
telescope eyes and already know
all about the earth"
With the addition of Professor
Lows friends eyewitness" de-
scription, the life and times of
Marian woman is nearly COM
plete, it would seem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

DR.. Robinson said he had talked
with a woman in green" on
Mars and that his ethereal body
had made a trip to the planet,
travelling at the same speed as
light.
Il travelled, holding the hand
of my guide, the woman in
green he said.
"She has a sweet face and big
ears, which did not especially de-
tract from her beauty. She is s
feet TALL"
It DO not believe a message can
L reach Mars" Low said, "be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PROBE HEIRS
FALL TO DEATH
Details of history Plunge
of Two Children Studied.
By United Press

By United Press
MY YORK, Oct 22.-Formal
inquiry was begun today into the
deaths of Terrence Waldman, 4, and
his brother, Benjamin, IA months,
hers to the Guggenheim millions,
killed in a fall from the roof of a
thirteen-story apartment building
here last Thursday.
The investigation was ordered
after Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner, had visited the scene of
the tragedy. He refused to COM
ment on the scope of the inquiry,
but said he would call all available
witnesses to learn the details of the
case.
The children, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton S. Waldman, Jr., fell to their
death while on the roof with their
mother. They had gone to visit an
aunt, Mrs. Cornelious Ruxton Love,
Jr., who has penthouse apartment
on the roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
SMITHS VISIT
SPURS HOPES
OF DEMOCRATS
Leaders Happy Over Warm
Welcome Given Al by
indianapolis.

Jubilant over the public response
TO AL Smiths visit here Saturday,
Democratic leaders today entered
he last two weeks of the campaign
With fresh enthusiasm.
Approximately 100000 was their
,stimate of the throng that lined
he streets and damned Monument
Circle to get a glimple of the Al
smith smile and derby.
They counted upon Smiths orle1
tddress to solidify Democratic SEN
iment and to clinch strong support
rom labor and agriculture.
In a brief address at the Claypool,
smith commended the Democratic
platform farm relief plank, saying:
In the first place it recognizes the
resent plight of agriculture IN TINS
'ountry: second, it admits the tun-
'amental and basic weakness OF eV-
nv remedy heretofore offered.
Must Aid Farmer
ct definitely recognizes that the
ariff standing by itself is no aid TO
he great cash crops of the farmer
crown in this country, OF which
there is an exportable surplus. IL
thoroughly recognizes that this eX-
portable surplus must be lifted OUT
of the crops to have it bring talr
prices.
The Republicans offer a "time-'
worn pledge" of economic equal
ity," he said.
He recounted his official record
with respect to labor, and asserted
ono man ever has in the history OF
this country had as united sup
port from labor, both organized and
unorganized, as I have had over
period of quarter of a century IN
the state Of New York"
Addressing his remarks to party
workers, Governor Smith said: IN
no time during my political career
Of a quarter century has the out
look for Democratic success been
brighter than it is today. am salts
fed that the people OF this coun-
try want a change"
Visits Tom Taggart
A warm handshake was extended
bv Tor Taggart, western demo-
cratic leader, in the quiet of his
room at the Methodist hospital,
where Smith stole away under po-
lice escort for brief visit.
Gust keep on, my boy, the way
you are going" Taggart told the
presidential nominee. IT have read
all your speeches. You are going to
win"
Leaving, Governor Smith answered:
"Good-by Tom. Get we'll soon. And
God bless YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
GET S4OO
Safe Is Blown in Fish Store;
Leave Checks.

Blowing a safe in the Willis Fish
and oyster Company store, 238
Massachusetts, avenue, yeggs early
Sunday obtained $500. The yegg-
men, who gained entrance to the
building by breaking a glass in a
rear door, left $4,000 in checks I'M
touched. They were unable to open
a strong box inside the safe which
contained $1,000
The force of the explosion, which
wrecked the safe, broke a water
pipe and the stores basement was
flooded.
A charge of nitroglycerin with an
electric wire attachment, was used
by the cracksmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

Robinson said he obtained the
record through the cooperation
of two women-one on Mars and
the other on the earth. The wom-
an on Mars, he said, is Coma
ruru," who guided his ethereal
body when it made a trip across
the 100000 miles to the planet"
Oonaruru's earthly assistant was
Mrs. st. John James, a medium,
who is said to have emitted
strange noises, including walls,
groans and hideouS laughter
while she was in a trance re-
ceiving the message.
On Wednesday Robinson will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

send a message over the powerful
Rugby radio station and then
wait half hour for an answer
from Mars. Scientists we're di-
vided today on the feasibility of his
project and the English people
were frankly skeptical, but every
one will follow the attempt with
great interest.
DR. ROBINSON'S status as
Ochampion of Marian women
suffered somewhat Sunday when
a new-and unnamed-eXponent
OF the planets fairer sex appeared.
His appearance was indirect and
through Professor A. M. Low, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PLAY ABOUT AL PUT ON
AIR BY CAST OF STARS
Broadway Celebrities Dramatic
Rise of Smith From Bowerx.

Broadway Celebrities Dramatic
Rise of Smith From BOwery.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The life
of Governor Alfred E. Smith, from
the time he began to sell news
papers in the Bowery until he was
nominated by the Democratic con-
vention at Houston, was carried to
thousands Of radio listeners In
oramatized form Sunday night.
An an-star Broadway cast, gath
cred about the microphone of
WABC, read the play which Fulton
OurSler, dramatist, wrote from the
biography-'Up From the City
Streets" The cast included Helen
Hayes, William Boyd, Rosamond
Pinchot, Peggy Wood and Roger
Pryor, with Haywood Broun acting
as announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

fatally when he
was forced through
a fence and
crushed beneath
his overturned car.
The tragedy was
witnessed by Cal
wins wife, Mrs.
Mary Calvin. 1t
was the second
crash in the race.
Calvin had been
driving racing cars
only six months,
but was known as
an expert driver.
r -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22

Fred G. Coons, 81, president
and treasurer of the Union Title
Company, died Unexpectedly of
heart disease Sunday night in his
home, 1927 Broadway.
A native of Germany, Mr.. CoonS
came to America at an early age
and had lived in indianapolis forty
seven years. He was well known
here in business and financial
circles.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ida Belle Coons, and two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CHURCH PASSES GOAL
Christian Leaders Confident $500, 900
Fund Raised.

Confidence that the Christian
church victory day goal of 100000
to complete a fund for construction
Of Christian church in Washing
ton, D. c., was passed Sunday by the
churches participating in the drive
was expressed today by H. H. Har-
mon, director of the National City
Christian Church crusade.
w. G Smith, executive chairman
of Central Christian church victory
Gay campaign, reported that the
central Christian church goal Of
$4,000 was passed Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
SCHOOL CELEBRATES

lakewood Observes Foundation
Day; Play Tonight.
lakewood school for girls, north
east of Indianapolis, celebrated
Foundation Day of St, Mary-of-
the Woods college and the landing
of the Sisters of Providence in
America in 1910 with special cere-
monies at the school today. Mem
bers of the senior class will enter
tain the sisters with a three-act
play at 8 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
ASSASIN'S TRIAL SET

Slayer of Obregon and Nun to Face
July Nov. 5.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-The
trial of Jose De Leon Toral, ad-
mitted slayer of General Aware
Obregon, and Mother Superior Con-
cepcion, alleged intellectual inSti-
gator" of the murder plot, probably
will begin about Nov. 5, it was indi-
Gated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAT Correspondent

United Press STAT Correspondent
IT ONDON, Oct. 22.-Dr. Mans
a. field Robinson, who will at
tempt to communicate with Mars
by radio Wednesday, stirred new
interest in his project today by
asserting he had a dictaphope
record on which the national an
them of Mars was recorded.
He placed the record, which he
said also contained a Martiap
love song and the alphabet USED
on our sister planet, with a ma
tional laboratory for psychical re-
search at Kensington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CRASHES
AUTO; | KILLED
Three in Car Injured When
Ship Falls.
RH United Press

~ HtCeU FTeSS
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Oct. 22.--
Lavon Rogers, Is, was killed and
three other members Of his family
slightly injured when a plane pilot
ed by John Hagan, of Orlando, Fla.
struck a telephone wire and crashed
on their automobile at an air circus
here late Sunday. Hagan who was
injured slightly, said he was at
tempting to land in the roadway
after the crowd had Swarmed onto
the landing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Two Killed in Dive

BIZ Unifcd Press
OXFORD, Mass, Oct. 22-Turn-
ing a double Somersault at an alti-
tude of 200 feet after its right wing
had dropped of, an airplane nose
dived to earth here Sunday, killing
it's two occupants.