davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
CHIROPODISTS
HOLD OUTING
Foot Contest Finals Are
Feature.

Members of the National Associa-
ton of Cniropodists- Podiatrists,
here for the seventeenth annual
convention at the Lincoln, held their
annual outing and chicken dinner
at Broad Ripple Park this afternoon
and evening. Finals in the foot con-
test, under the direction of DR..
Joseph Lelyveld, educational director,
featured the program of the out
ing.
Table clinics and a lecture, THE
Making of Chiropodist," illustrated
by motion pictures were on this
mornings program. The convention
will close Friday.
Members we're entertained at an
old-fashioned dance last night, at
the Lincoln.
Or. M. S. Harmolin, Columbus
Ohio, was elected president for the
coming year a. Wednesday after
moons session. DR.. Joseph Lelyveld,
Rockland, Mass; DR.. George Scher-
err Jr., Los Angeles, Cal; DR.. Owen
w. Fowler, Detroit, Mich; DR.. Her
man Sonderling, Brooklyn, N. Y;
DR.. Frank Rurch, Chicago, Ill, and
DR.. Hal P. Smith, Indianapolis, were
named vice presidents. DR.. E. K.
Burnett, New York, was reelected
secretary-treasurer. New York State,
the city to be named by the State
association, was selected as the next
convention point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
BILL UNION SESSION;
TWO UNDER ARREST

When officials of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company COM
planned about cards being passed
to carmen to attend a union meet
ing tonight at 3121a E. Washington
ST., police discovered an ordinance
whereby the men could be arrested.
They did arrest Barnett Miller,
So, of 818 Wright St., and Frank
Denhan, so, of lis N. Liberty St.,
and they now are under bonds,
Motorpolice caught them in the act
of passing out the cards ANNOUNCE
ing their meeting at Massachusetts
Ave. and Alabama St., Wednesday
night.
Released On Bond
After their release on bonds of
500 each, provided by Louis Brown,
professional bondsman, Miller was
rearrested for the same offense at
Vermont st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
The cards stated that Robert
Armstrong, st. Louis, international
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Car and Rail
way Employees, will address a union
meeting for carman, bus men and
shop men at the Washington st.
address, at 8 p. m. tonight and 2
a. m. Friday morning. The latter
meeting is for the night shift.
Attacks Ordinance
Frank B. Baker, union attorney,
secured bonds for the men and
pointed out that should the So
called anti-banner ordinance be
enforced generally it would drive all
handful and card advertising from
the streets, including those OF
politicians.
Armstrong was one of the men
held in contempt of Federal Court
here during the dynamiting of cars
in the car strike of 1926. Later
certain leaders confessed to being in
the employ Of the street car COM
pany to "double-cross" the union
men.
Never place a sponge in the sun
to dry. as this will cause it to rot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
PAY ELECTION CLAIMS
Deery and Holmes to Get $1,000
Balance Due Immediately.

Judge James E. Deery, Democrat,
and Ira Holmes, Republican, men,
bers of the county election board,
will be paid a balance Of $1,000 on
their $1,000 claims for primary cleo
ton services Immediately, Harry
Dunn, county auditor, said today.
Payment is possible, following ap-
proval Wednesday of a $4,000 addi-
tional appropriation for primary ex-
pense by the county council.
When County Commissioners cut
Deery's and Holmes claims from
$4,000 each to $500 each they re-
taliated by refusing to represent
themselves as attorneys further,
after doing so in several pieces of
litigation during and shortly after
the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
CLAMP LID ON GAMING
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS
Monte Carlo of America Quiet
After AIS Order.

Monte Carlo of America Quiet
After AIS Order.
BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 9-Saratoga Springs, the
Monte Carlo of America, today was
merely the seat of a first-class horse
racing meet.
Deserted gambling houses bore
mute testimony that the lid is on
State police in civilian clothes pa
trolled the streets and watched the
known gaming houses to see that
they did not reopen. The order to
clean up Saratoga" came when
Governor Smith summoned three
officials of this resort.
The aftermath Of the conference
was reflected in two developments.
One the closing of gambling resorts,
the other the shooting of County
Attorney Edward Eddy.
Eddy was shot in the thigh by a
masked man Wednesday on local
golf course. While no clew was left
as to the motive, some persons were
inclined to believe it was connected
with recent law enforcement de-
velopments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
ITALY WILL BURY 20
SUB VICTIMS FRIDAY
Whole Nation to Mourn While Flu
neral Services Are Held.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Aug. 9.-Funeral services
for the twenty-seven men and two
officers who went to a tragic death
when the submarine FLA sank in
the Adriatic sea, will be held Fri
day with the government and the
entire Italian nation participating.
Mourning for these twenty-nine
men who succumbed, either to
drowning or to the noxious chlorine
gas fumes, has been nation wide
and was the climatic event Of a Sc
ries of three recent disasters.
The first was the crash Of the
Polar dirigible Italia and the Sec
ond was the smashup Of the air
plane in which Majors Carlos Del
Prete and Arturo Ferrarin were
riding at Rio de Janeiro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

sleep sound all night. Meals taste grand Never
get too tired to CO. It is almost too wonderful to be-
heve, after the way dragged through the days, and
tossed all night, until began taking Husky, the
new medicine which friend of mine told me about
If you are skinny, nervous, dyspeptic and, like
/ was, grouchy all the time have been disappointed
time after time with the medicines you took to feel
good again, begin using Husky. You can absolutely
depend on it to round out your bony body, steady
your nerves and sweeten your stomach. I never saw
anything like it..
A sour stomach, undernourished body and shaky
nerves usually go together It's the gas from the
excessive acidity in the stomach which keeps the
nervous system tense. You can't relax You can't
sleep. Your body can't recGperate the energy you
up in driving yourself to keep the go. Husky
instantly sweetens, reaxes and soothes the stomach
and bowels The souring mass and the gas it causes
pass out. Your trouble is gone. From that minute
on, you begin feeling better Vitality picks up you
look brighter and you will really enjoy every min
ute from the time you get up till you go to bed
More than half million people are already de-
pending Husky to keep solid flesh on their bones
It is unusual for medicine to do the really great
things Husky is doing for people who suffered for
years from Indigestion Constipation Sour Stomach
Gas, Biliousness, Nervousness, Pimples, Rheumatism
and Poor Blood.
All drug stores sell Husky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Smith TO TAKE
CRITICS PULPIT
TO make REPLY
AverSe to Suggestion by
Straton That Debate Be
Madison Garden.

B4 United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Governor
Smiths reply to DR.. John Roach
Straton's attack on his fitness to
serve in public office will be made
from the same pulpit where DR..
Straton called the Governor "the
deadliest foe IN America today of
the forces of moral progress and true
political wisdom"
This was indicated today by close
friends of the States chief eXecu-
tive, who said Saith was averse to
the Baptist pastors suggestion that
the debate be held in Madison
Square Garden.
The Governor prefers to answer
DR.. Straton in the Calvary Baptist
Church, whefe the allegations were
voiced by the clergyman.
Political observers see in the de-
bate the Governors last defensive
move before taking up the offensive
on the issues Of the national battle.
Meanwhile the Greenwood Lake,
N. j., DR.. Straton was praying for
QINlIl6 SQlud44CC d4AA 4A45 AA4VO ~
search to back his charges.
He said he had expected the Gov
ernor to challenge his allegations.
II thought the Governor would
act Just as he did" Or. Straton said,
because 1 know that he is a
straightforward, out-spoken man.
did not think that he would per-
NIT my attack to pass unchal-
lenged."
The pastor was still insistent that
Madison Square Garden would be
the ideal meeting place for the
verbal duel. He said the church
would be inadequate to acconlmo-
date the crowds which undoubtedly
would be attrcated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
WORKMAN BREAKS ARM
WHEN DITCH CAVES IN
Police Car Hits Truck on Way to
Accident.

julius Wood, e., of 294O N.
Chester Ave, is in city hospital to-
DAY with a broken arm and bruises
as the result of the cave-in Of a
ditch in which he was working
Wednesday afternoon. Grover Elan
nigan, 1925 N. Lancaster ST., fore
man on the work at 1865 Colorado
Ave, also was caught in the cave
in, but escaped.
The men are employed by F. G.
Tucker Real Estate Company, 214
Peoples Bank Bldg, which is
erecting houses near the scene of
the accident. They were digging in
an eight-foot trench.
En- route to the accident the po-
lice car, with Sergeant Dan F.
Cummings and Patrolman Thomas
Mccormack and George Stricken,
collided with a car driven by Archie
Wilson, 80, of 1904 E. Forty-Sixth
st. Wilson was arrested for reck-
less driving and failure to give the
police car the right-of-Way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
THRONE VACANT,
NO HEIR AFTER
BRENNAN Death
Passing of Veteran Political
Strategist Is Severe Blow
/ to Party.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The political
throne of the Illinois Democratic
party, left vacant by the death of
George E. Brennan, remained I'M
filled today and there was every in
dication it MIGHT remain so for some
time.
The passing of the veteran po-
1itical strateglst was a severe blow
to the Democratic party III Illinois.
The effect probably will be felt by
the national organization as well,
but from national scope there
perhaps are several who can and
will succeed him in his place.
In Chicago and the State of Illi-
nois, however, there is no one in
dividual who in any degree ap-
breaches the power and influence
which was attained by Brennan in
his. two decades of work for the
party
Work That of Counselor
George Brennan was not a "boss"i
his power was one of organization,
of strategy, his work that of a
counselor.
In all of his years of work he
only once sought an elective Office,
that of Senator. He was defeated
two years ago by Frank Smith.
"A group of Democratic leaders
;Nwere expected to meet sometime to-
day to discuss the carrying on of
Brennans State work. His place
on the national committee also re-
mains to be filled.
Several of his followers have been
mentioned as probable successors,
but it appeared more likely that
the followers would agree upon a
certain intra- organization group to
take over his work.
Martin w. OBrien, former city
controller, was mentioned as one
who might fill Brennan's shoes.
,O'Brien was one of Brennan's chief
lieutenants and conf1dantes.
Looking for Leader
Two others, William I. O'Connell,
former judge, and Anthony Ger
max, president of the Cook County
board of commissioners, we're pro-
posed by some as capable leaders,
but in each instance their power
appeared to be limited to Chicago.
Michael Igoe, State Represent
ative; Dorsey Grown, alderman;
Edward j. Kelly, Patrick paddy
Nash and Robert M. Sweitzer,
county clerk. all were supported
prominently in the discussions.
But even if the State organiza-
ton succeeds in finding leader to
take Brennan's place, it is certain
that many months will pass before
a Chicagoan or Illinoisan will take
Brennan's place in the inner circle
of workers with Governor Al Smith
of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
RIVER FLOODS CITY
SaIina, KaS., Damaged by
Rising Water.
BIZ United Press

D ~ LUtttu r ftoo
SALIVA, Kan, Aug. 9.-Torrential
rains which sent Smoky Hill River
over its banks flooded the entire east
side residential district of Salina to-
day and forced scores of persons to
vacate their homes.
Smoky Hill started on its ram
page Sunday and has been growing
steadily more dangerous. A tribu-
tary, the Salina River, also went out
Of its banks. Highways in the vicin-
ity of the rivers have been closed
because of the high water.
1t was feared that unless Smoky
Hill begins to recede soon the ris-
ing waters will reach a section Of
the business district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
BoRER AGENT ON JOB
Jay County EmplOye and Purdue
Man Submit to Search.

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. s-Fed-
eral agents enforcing the corn
borer quarantine in this section of
Indiana are taking nobody's word
but search every auto to see that it
carries no corn out of the closed
area.
One OF the agents stopped G. v.
Ezimmell, Jay County agricultural
agent, and r, B. Cooley, Purdue
University animal husbandry assist
ant, and despite their offers Of
identification proof, searched the
auto in which they were riding and
did a thorough job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Accused Official Missing

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Aug. 9.-Jus-
tice of the Peace Walter A. zeroll
is missing, following filing of a
charge that he accepted brides from
Bertha Bozarth operator of the Pine
Tree Inn, to permit her to violate
the dry law. She was given sixty
day sentence for selling liquor after
a raid at the inn. She made an
affidavit that she had paid money
to Beroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
ENGINEER STICKS TO HIS
POST DESPITE INJURY
Blow on Head by Low Bridge May
Prove Fatal.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Edward
r. Gosneu. As, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad engineer. stayed at the
throttle of his train despite an acct
dent that may prove fatal.
Gosnells head struck a low bridge
near Laurel, Nd, while examining
the water gauge on his locomotive.
The blow knocked him back into
the cab and left a severe cash in his
head.
He refused, however, to leave his
post until the train reached HyattS-
Vile, ten miles distant. There he
was taken to a hospital where
physicians pronounced his condition
critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Escanes LIQUOR Raid

Frank Golitko, 346 Limestone St.,
has been away from home two weeks
so he saved himself from arrest
when police raided she place
Wednesday night and found a 10
gallon still, two-gallons of white
mule and many bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
CLEWS CLASH
IN TEACHERS
DEATH HUNT
Two Suspects Detained in
Search for Killer in
Evanston, III.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 9.-Search
for the slayer Of Miss Jennie Con-
stance, Bradley College English in
structor, was hindered today by
conflicting clews.
Two suspects were held for ques-
tioning, but so far had been able to
account for their activities Tuesday
night, when Miss Constance was
attacked with heavy iron pipe and
beaten to death as she walked near
Northwestern University library.
The two suspects are John Burke,
As, known to police as a degenerate,
and. Willis Wolfe, 81, who escaped
from the asylum at Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
Wolfe told police: "I might have
killed her; I killed Elsie Siegel in
New York in 1910"
Clews in Conflict
Residents of the wealthy North
Shore suburb, who live near the
George Peak home, where Miss Con-
stances body was found, variously
reported hearing screams and see
ing strange appearing men about
the time the murder was presumed
to have been committed.
In nearly every instance, however,
police questioning revealed differ
ences in time and description.
One story, that given by two girl
students of Northwestern, led police
to believe Miss Constance was slain
and then attacked by a Negro. The
students said they had seen a Negro
carrying a heavy iron pipe along
Foster st. shortly after 10 p. m.
Seek Bloody Clothing
Police believed solution of the
murder would come through the
finding of the blood-stained cloth
ing of the slayer. Miss Constance
was found lying in pool Of blood
behind a hedge. A heavy iron pipe
was found near by, and it was be-
lieved the slayer could not have
escaped without staining his clothes.
Miss Constance. English depart
ment head at the Polytechnic In
stitute at Peoria, H., was doing
summer work toward a Phi. D. de-
gree at Northwestern University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Klansmen to Celebrate

BIZ Times SpecldI
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 9.-Klans-
men here are preparing for three
DAY celebration to be held at Mel
falfa park to which Indiana, Ken
lucky, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan
members of the organization will be
invited. Burning of a large cross
and a dynamite bombardment are
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
AlIc cd SLAYER Held

bW fNttS NUtfTuL
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Aug. g.
Ollie Singleton, wanted at STAN
ford, KY, on a charge of Staying
Ollie Brock six weeks ago during a
quarrel over liquor, is held here
pending arrival of Kentucky officers.
He was arrested near Medora
Wednesday by Sheriff j. Otis Hays
and squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
CONTRACTOR INDICTED
AS SHAME KILLER
Accused of Killing Dairyman for
Refusing to Sign Confession"

BIZ United Press
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 9.-Mont-
gomery County's famous shame
murder" approached the trial stage
today with the indictment Of Sam
uel T. Robertson, SO, contractor, for
the murder of Edward L. Mills,
prominent dairyman.
Mills was shot down on his farm
a year ago. An unsigned typewrit-
ten confession" that he had been
intimate with a married woman was
found pinned to his clothing.
Evidence indicated the slayer
wrote the note and killed Mills after
the latter refused to sign it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
MELON FESTIVAL OPENS
Senator Joe Robinson to Speak and
Crown Queen.
BIZ United Press

bU LNlTtu FTtS8
HOPE, Ark, Aug o. Thousands
of visitors from Arkansas, Texas
and Oklahoma were arriving here
today for the annual watermelon
festival.
At least 10000 persons are ex-
pected to hear Senator Joseph IT.
Robinson, Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, deliver the principal
address Of the day. He also will
crown the queen Of the watermelon
festival, to be selected during the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
WATER REPORT FILED
5000, 900 Feet of Mains in City, Sur
vey Shows.

There now are more than 100000
sXeet of water mains in indianapolis,
saccording to the July report OF the
Indianapolis Water Company. The
report was filed with the public
service commission today by w. G.
Mabee, chief engineer of the COM
pany.
During July, lC,227 feet were add
ed to the city water system. Pipes
range in size from six to forty
inches. The exact total is 3,00o,613
feet. Eighteen MIGRANTS also were
added in July, the report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
THINK PEPPER is SHOT
Fire At Man Seen Looking in At
Windows.

Ben Aldridge and his wife, Mary,
of 1874 w. Twentieth ST., told police
today that they thought they shot
a man Wednesday night.
He had been peeking in their win
dows, so Mrs. Aldridge went to the
rear door and her husband to the
front. Both were armed.
When the man ran after Mrs.
Aldridge commanded him to halt
she fired four shots at him. He
screamed and continued to run. The
husband then fired four times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Faiths Differ
BIZ United Press

DU CWIttW COS
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Gene
Tunney, who is to marry Mary
Josephine Lauder, is a devout
Catholic. Miss Lauder is a
is a member. of the Episcopa-
Ian Church. -
Friends of Tunney and of
the Lauder family said today
that they knew of no reason
why it would be necessary for
either to accept the religious
faith of the other when they
are married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
TRAIN WRECKS BRIDGE
Freight Jumps Track, Crashes Into
Overhead.

OfCInCdus
A freight train Wednesday night
jumped the tracks and wrecked an
overhead bridge on State Rd. 81 at
the junction of the Pennsylvania
and Monon Railroads, a mile and
a half northeast of Gosport,
State highway department officials
learned today.
The bridge today was resting on
the top Of the freight cars. w. E.
Sayer of Bloomington, State road
superintendent, worked all night
laying out a twelve mile detour
around the wrecked bridge. Traffic
will be forced to detour until the
wreck is cleared away and a new
temporary or permanent bridge is
built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Never place a sponge in the SUI
to dry, as this will cause it to rot.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
HILL-BILLIES TO co ON
AIR FROM WOR NEWARK
To Make Final Appearance Here
Before Doing Special Work

Mr.. Evans, manager of the Plaza
Theatre, announces the return en-
gagement of. the Original Hill-Billies
for the date of November 16 and II.
This return engagement has been
brought about through the persist
ent demand and Oft-repeated request
of those patrons of the theatre who
did not avail themselves of the op-
pOrtunity to see and hear radios SUI
preme entertainers on their last visit
to Milford.
Mr.. Evans states that he is more
than fortunate to have been able to
obtain the services of this novel en-
tertainment, as they have just re-
Gently signed a years contract to
broadcast from Station WOR, New
ark, and all associated stations in
the now famous Columbia chain.
To the patrons of the New Plaza
Al Hopkins and his Original Hill
Billies needs no introduction. The
popularity of this exceedingly enter
tanning unit is very much in evidence
from the crowds that have been at
tending their presentations through
out the entire peninsula of Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia
1t is expected a record breaking
crowd will attend these performan-
ces, which will be in connection with
Tom Mix in "The Son of the Golden
West"