davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CITY To greet
time FLIERS
Jackson and 0'Brine, Rec
ord Endurance Pilots, to
Arrive at Noon.

Dale Red) Jackson and Forest
O'Brine, st. Louis endurance flying
champions, were to arrive here
shortly before noon today from Co.
lumbus, O., for two-day visit and
demonstration Of the Challenger
motored Curtiss Robin monoplane
in which they remained aloft 400
hours at st. Louis.
About fifteen planes. from Hoo
sier and Capitol airports, Curtiss
Flying Service of Indiana and
Schoen field, Ft.: Benjamin Har-
rison, were assembled at the Cur
tiss-Mars Hill airport this morning
to fly out and meet the visiting
f1iers. parading over the city in for
nation before returning to the Cur
tiss-Mars Hill field. Lieutenant
Walter R. Peck was parade mar
shall.
The endurance champions were to
be accompanied here by their re-
fueling Robin plane, flown by Major
C. Ray WaSsall and P. V. Chaffee,
and a tri-motored Ford monoplane
carrying Curtiss Flying Service
officials.
Remain Until Monday
Jackson and O'Brine plant to re-
main here until about $50 a. m.
Monday, when they will leave for
Moline, III. During their visit here,
they will be guests OF the Columbia
Club.
Tonight they will be presented
with the James A. Perry trophy,
silver loving cup, at a banquet to
be held under auspices of the Solo
Club at the Chamber Of Commerce.
They will retain the cup, a tribute
to memory of the late James A..
Perry. until their record of 400 hours
twenty-one minutes and thirty Sec
onds, is bettered.
Refueling Demonstration
A refueling demonstration will be
given at the Curtiss-Mars Hill field
at p. m. Sunday by the two Robin
planes.
This afternoon, following a
luncheon at the Columbia Club, as
guests of Capt. H. Weir Cook, IN
diana Curtiss Company general
manager, the endurance fiiers were
to return to the airport to answer
questions of the public.
Guest at the banquet tonight will
include Major Frank Robertson,
Curtiss-Robertson Airplane and
Motor Corporation president; Cap
tain r. E. Neal and Joseph E. Mel
Ion, Curtiss officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
HUNGER STRIKER
WINS LIBERTY
Mrs. KrauSe Home; Serves
5 Days of Term.

Five dogs and eleven cats In a
small house at 3145 North Illinois
street, today barked and neowed a
welcome as their mistress, Mrs. Su-
zanne Krause, returned after a, five
days hunger strike IN county Jail.
Convicted of keeping dogs without
a license and harboring a public
nuisance, Mrs. Krause last Monday
elected to "lay OUT fines and court
costs of $55.
From the time she was locked up
she refused food, protesting that she
was unjustly accused.
Today Mrs. w. H. Roberts, 305l
North. Illinois street, and DR.. Eliza
beth Conger, city dog pound super
intendent, 1903 Knowland avenue,
signed a $500 bond for an appeal to
criminal court.
When the natron of the Jail told
her that she was free, Mrs. Krause
refused to believe her. DR.. Conger
took her from her cell-bed, dressed
her, and waited as she read the bond
carefully before aff1xing her sigma
ture.
Then Mrs. Roberts and DR.. Con-
ger took her to her home in taxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Wife SLAYER,
IS, IS CONTENT
Starts Life Term for Ending
Suffering of Spouse.

BIZ GATED Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 10.--F7red
Erh, rs. prepared today to begin his
life sentence for the murder of his
invalid wife, content that his re-
quest to attend her funeral had been
granted.
Erb was convicted of first degree
murder Friday after he confessed he
shot his 75-year-old spouse be-
cause he couldn't bear to see her
suffer longer"
May see her before I leave?"
he asked the judge after sentence
was announced. His request was
granted.
Erb was frustrated in his attempt
to commit suicide after his wife's
death when his revolver jammed. He
waived preliminary hearing and
calmly pleaded guilty.
"She was in great agony" he ex-
planned. "That was all / could do
for her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
LOVE LETTERS
OF SHOOK PLAY
PART IN TRIAL

COLUMBUS letters James Howard Shook has
the of 1927 while he
admitted in evi
dence at
subjects There is much of financial
One dated July Dar" signed "a
sending
Replying Monday Such wonderful letter
won't you write them? And then Ill have them
publi at voume-wow, what a sale
NV dearie-I you help Of extras It's all
ran spare lust you will I'll to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
How the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--The stock
market at the opening today gave
the impression that the worst OF
the reaction following the rise to
6 per cent in the New York redis-
count rate was over for the time
being.
Opening prices we're higher from
fractions to points, the latter gain
being registered by General Elec-
trio. Several stocks gained one or
two points and trading was on a
much smaller scale.
United States Steel opened 5000
shares at 215A. up IA from Fri
days close. Westinghouse rose to
225, UP 2 points after opening at
223lS. American Telephone and
Telegraph rose 2ta points to 273;
New York Central, IL to 229
Nash Motors. 2ls to 36a4; American
Smelling, ia tc 113; Hudson
Motors, = to S2la; Radio, Il to
81tk: American Can, "a to 1898
and Union Pacific, points to 29A
The losses were infrequent in the
first few minutes of trading. United
Aircraft declined 25s to 1855; Gen.
eral Railway Signal lost q to 109A
and Allied Chemical z to 3e41s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
By MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANpr

-
Throughout the country the opinion prevalent that 'it
easy enough dry the country and the small towns but
you never will succeed in drying up the big cities "
In measure this belief has foundation in fact The
bulk of the liquor traffic, everyone knows in the
larger cities often have been asked How the
try under prohibitions What of liquor being sold
how many bootleggers there in the business?,
These questions not be answered exactly but know
booeggng certainly Of infant industries
need of and protection Prot cion does have but that
protection from the law and from ow wage foreign
competition" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Trip Ends at Home Hangar 55 Hours and
20 Minutes After Take-Off of Giant
Craft in Lakehurst, n. j.
ECKENER 81 YEARS OLD TODAY
Dirigible Appears to Be in Excellent Condi-
ton Following Transatlantic Hop;
Thousands Welcome Airship Home.
RY NAURITZ HALLGREN

FRIEDRICHSIIAFEN, Germany Aug. W-Germany $
mighty mistress of the air the drgibe Graf Zeppelin returned
rumphany to base Friedrichhafen at O2 p M
today q NJ eastern standard tme after recordbreaking
trans-A antic flight from the United States.
The giant ship carrying twenty-five passengers and crew
of forty men, landed the airport just ffyve hours and
twenty minutes after it had taken off from Lakehur N J at
II 2 NJ last Wednesday night thus lowering her record
for flight by thirteen hours and twenty-slX minutes
It was regarded by many experts the most sensational
fight ever accomplished by lighter-than-air craft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CAR THIEF HITS MAN
Driver AbandonS Stolen
Auto After Accident.

Harold Stricklin, %, of 4s01 East
Washington, street, today is in a
critical condition at city hospital,
with a skull fracture and other in
juries incurred in an automobile
accident late Friday.
Police we're seeking a 'fllit and
walk" driver, operating a stolen
coupe that crashed into Stricklin's
car in the $500 block East Wash
ington street. The driver got out of
the machine. walked a short dis
tance. and ran away from the scene.
The coupe belonged to the Gen.
tury Paper Company, 2o7 South Me-
ridian street. and was stolen from
in front of the house of Norman
Cook. 243 Downey avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

The big whisky markets are in the
cities.
The number Of other rnillionaires
created by violation OF the pronibi-
ton law Is amazing In one case.
for instance. which involved six
bootleggers. we found that in three
years they had evaded paying taxes
and had built up such fortunes Of
Turn TO Page 16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
GREET sHUMAkER
Dry League Workers Hold
Informal Reception.

Ofhcials and workers of the IN
diana Anti-Saloon League held an
informal reception this morning t9
welcome DIR. E. S. Shumaker, SUI
perintendent Of the Indiana organ
ization, who returned Friday night
from Battle Creek, Mich, where
he has been recuperating for the
past two months.
DR.. Shunaker was met at the
train by Mrs. shumaker, his four
sons, Wayne, Paul, Arthur and AL
bert, and his daughter and son-lr1-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
of Plainfleld, and several league Of
ficials.
Fololwing the greeting, the dry
leader asked the league onclals
meet him in the Offices in the
Roosevelt building today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
IcHARRED BODY OF TORCH
MURDER VICTIM Is FOUND

The body was discovered by
Frank Ferrara, vatchman at the
dump, who said he saw two men
run away from the automobile just
after he noticed it was afire.
Ferrara said the men got into an
other automobile parked at the
side of the road and drove toward
New York.
The watchman then turned In a
fire alarm:
The Packard sedan was just of
the road. Police said it apparent
" had been driven into the dump
through q nearby opening in the
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
CRUSH PRISON REVOLT

BIZ TlnfEfQ FTfff
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 1o.--One
convict was killed and sixteen others
we're injured at the Asuncion city
prison when the inmates putinied
and attacked the guards. according
to dispatches TO the newspaper La
Prensa today. The. prison author
tiles we're obliged to ask for the as
sistance of troops to aid in quelling
the rnutiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
81 United Press

81 United Press
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 10.-The
charred skeleton of a man, propped
upright in the rear seat of a shiny.
expensive automobile, was found in
the soualor Of the city dump Friday
night.
II was the third torch" murder
in New Jersey in the last two years.
So badly was the body burned
that for a time police were unable
to determine whether the victim
was man or a woman.
Today detectives were examining
piece of shirting. a fragment OF a
straw hat and two empty gasoline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

cans, the only cleEs that likely are
to prove of value.
There we're no license plates on
the Packard sedan and police said
the engine number Of the car had
been tampered with in such a way
that it will be difficult to determine
TO whom the car was sold.
The piece of shirting was so dis
colored from fire and water that
detectives could not ascertain what
color it had been.
Late Friday night Harrison Mart
land. county medical examiner, took
charge of the body to perform an
autopsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
GALE WRECKS PORT
Chilean City Swept by
Worst Storm in Years.

By United Press
ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, Aug. 10
The most violent storm seen here in
years today destroyed the visible
parts Of the Antofagasta port and
obliged all the craft in the harbor to
move to a safer place in order to
avoid the breaking of anchorage and
collisions.
So far no casualties have been
reported, but the whole populace
was alarmed by the violence Of the
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

4
1T won't be long till YOU are back
in ole Columbus town. Be cheerie
as YOU can dear. Answer this,
please. and then I'll await your
cheerie smile and familiar voice and
kisses"
Another letter says:
Memories of our trip through
Springfield. the stop here at hotel
for food and drink and all the rest
crowds my thinker now. Best ever
dear. Write soon if l can come up"
Cute Hotel Keepers wife
Another tells how the doctor
drove his car ninety miles in four
hours and was worn out the next
day. 1t says:
Il thought of you on way. recall
ing other trip. From there on l
cussed the road, the machine and
everything else
Tried little golf this afternoon
with the hotel keeper, his wife and
friend.
The wife was cute-blue white up
and down stripe dress much like
vours-no sleeves-just big opening
way down-Short at bottonl-hoSe'
roll below knees-six-inch tear IN
skirt up one side.
She ruined my game-I actually
topped half my shots-no more play
in such company any more.
Enclosing 10 this time--Started
here with Is but got caught Tor
donation to church affair and on
some flowers fer neighbor who just
died. Mabel.
Still another gave my dearle" q
financial statement showing how he
had spent 1852 in two months. 1t
included two payments of S1OO each
on his car, sos taxes, $50 grocery
bill, s26 for phone, gas, light and
s85 which trip to Cleveland, where
Theora was. cost him. "Aint 1t awful
way it adds up" he wrote.
Dear, Sweet Kissikums"
Almost every letter discussed the
finances: =,
To "My dear. sweet kissikunls,
he wrote: I know how you feel eve
nings. / think. dear. It is just that
lonesome feeling that comes. You
know not what to do, where to go
and you don't fell like doing any
thing and can't. Well, that is me,
all over
One letter which discussed a trip
to Cleveland, was signed Here's an
earthquake tremor 5quee1e-Mabel. .
The defense OF Dr.. Shook swung
into its final phases today.
Shook completed his own testi-
mony Friday afternoon. He had
been on the witness stand for more
than sixteen hours and had been
carried twice over every detail of
three years of intimacy with Miss
Hix.
In the closing hour of Friday S
session the defense struck its major
blow at the states claim of pre-
mediation by presenting the testi-
mony of four pathologiSts of high
reputation that Miss Hix did not
necessarily die from the severing of
her jugular vein-the act which the
state claims contained the element
of premediation.
There remains considerable expert
testimony. Alienists are under SUBJ
pena and are expected to testify
that the former Ohio State univer-
sity professor mentally was unbal-
| aOced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
BANDITS STEAL
CHICAGO TRAIN
TO GET LOOT
Three Men Kill Officer and
Escape With $4,000
Collections.
TERR0RIZE PASSENGERS
Seventeen Persons and
Crew of Cars Menaced
for Two Miles.
TERR0RIzE PASSENGERS
Rn Trifcd Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 10, - Three
bandits, one of whom police believe
was Baby Face Willie Doody, sought
for murder and robbery, took posses
sion of an Illinois Central suburban
train as it pulled out of Roosevelt
Road station Friday night.
They shot and killed Delbert
Sudds, So. a former policeman,
guarding jeremiah Carey, IS, collec-
for for the railroad who was gath
ering the days receipts from sub
urban stations.
For two miles, until they jumped
off at TWenty-seventh street and
fed in waiting automobile with
$4,000 they obtained from Carey
after disarning him, the gunmen
terrorized seventeen passengers and
the train crew.
Had Made Collections
Carey and Sudds, after making
collections from south side agents,
boarded the tWo-car local train at
Randolph street to take the money
to the &c Bank. They sat facing
each other at the front of the sec
ond car.
Two of the robbers, all three of
whom had boarded the train at
Roosevelt road, the principal down
town station, arose from their seats
in the second coach and, with
drawn guns, approached the collec-
tor and his guard.
They ordered Carey under a seat.
AS one snatched the bag from
Carey, Sudds reached for his pistol.
The other robber, with handker-
chief over his face and answering,
detectives said, the description of
Doody, fired into Sudds face, killing
him instantly.
Passengers Are Covered
Passengers in the first car, startled
by the shot. found themselves cov-
cred by third man with two pistols
in his hands. Waving his guns, he
ran forward and ordered Motorman
George Sloan to stop the train at
the Twenty street round
house.
The slayer disarmed Carey. then
turned upon Conductor James Knee
and passengers in the second car.
He warned them against making
apy move or outcry. AS the train
slowed down, one of the bandits
pressed a button opening the au-
tomato doors of the two cars and
he and his companions made their
getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
oU0TABLY STEADY
Hogs Sell About 10 Cents Lower
Than Fridays Best Figures.

A regular Saturday market ex-
tremely Light on everything except
hogs, held at the Union stockyards
today. All prices we're quotably
steady.
Hogs were steady With prices
about 10 cents lower than Fridays
best figures. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold at $1l.30 to $l2. Top
price paid was SO. Receipts we're
$500, holdovers l,079.
Cattle and calves were steady.
vealers steady at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were steady, with
better grade lambs selling at sl5 TO
S14.50. Fat ewes sold at $4.5o 70
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Check Forgery Alleged

Charged with forging the name of
the Downy Flake Donut Company
to a S25 check, Harry Brazzle, 21, of
3717 North Dearborn street, was un-
der arrest todpay. Detectives
Charles Jordan and Edward Tut
alleged Brazzle attempted to cash
the check in a downtown store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10

The previous record was es-
tablished by the same dirigible
last year, between Oct. % and
Nov. l, when it flew from Lake
hurst to Friedrichshafen in
sixty-eight hours and forty-six
minutes.
Before landing today the Zeppelin
circled the town and the landing
field, as If to inspect the landing
conditions below.
. Then the crew threw out the
landing flag and the huge ground
crew which had been standing by
all night and all day started opera
tionS.
Great Crowds Greet
The Zeppelin approached Fried
richshafen from the southwest. 1t
was raining when the ship was
sighted. Great crowds lined the
fields in spite of the incIement
weather. The Zeppelin headed into
the field very slowly and the ground
crew, by this time reinforced By
thirty-five German sailors, began to
maneuver the ship into position for
landing.
Only 1,5O0 persons we're admitted
to the field, but many thousands
packed into the streets outside to
get a closeup view of the Zeppelin.
The huge dirigible threw out ball
last and descended tail first. Pas
sengers were at the windows, way
ing. The landing ropes were dropped
and seized by the ground crew and
Immediately with a great surge, the
thousands of spectators broke
through the Gordon holding them
back and oVerran the field.
The motors of the Zeppelin, which
had been halted, slowly restarted
as though to rise again, police man
aged to hold back the crowd and the
great bag finally was completely
halted at LOS p. m.
Eckener Celebrates Birthday
Two minutes late the crew started
hauling the Graf to the hangar. A
squad of secret police arrived at the
hangar, stating the rumor inmedi-
ately that a stoWaWay was aboard.
but there was no confirmation of
the rurnor available.
Immediately after the zeppelin
was placed in the hangar the pas
sengers began descending from the
gondola. The crowd again broke
through the Gordon and surrounded
the zeppelin but was prevented from
touching.
The dirigible appeared to be III
excellent condition.
DR.. Eckener hung out of the con-
troll cabin window receiving con-
gratulations on his 6lst birthday to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
HUSBAND IS WOUNDED
IN HIP BY NEGRESS

Wife Says She Was Tired of His
Beatings.
81 was tired of being knocked
down. Mrs. Leiler Alexander, D.,
Negro, 1921 Shepard street, told
police today as she recounted the
shooting of her husband. Aaron, 33,
in their home Friday night.
She is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. Alex
ander is in city hospital, where at
tendants say mis- hip wound is not
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
MOTE MOVES OFFICES
Former Deputy Attorney-Genera
Has. Associates.

Donald r. Mote. former deputy
attorney general. today announced
he has moved his offices from the
Hunne-Niansur building to 1905
Fletcher and Trust building. He viii
be associated With Milton B. Hotel,
former judge of the appellate court,
and Schuyler Movrer. former IN
heritance tax commissioner.
Mote was deputy under former
Attorney-General Arthur r. Gilliom
and one time an assistant pardon
attorney in the United States de-
partment Of justice. He attended
Wabash college. De Pauw university
and the George Washington and
National Law schools, Washington,
D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
DAMAGE SUIT PENDING
SIC, 900 Asked From Street Railway
Company for Accident

Suit for $4,000 damages flled by
Amanda Harrison against the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
vas pending today In superior
court 2.
The suit alleged that the plaintiff
was permanently injured when the
auto in which she was riding was
struck by one of the company's cars
at the intersection of Morris and
Chocolate streets, Nov. Z, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-10
Hourly Temperature
HONEST OFFICIALS
ARE HELD ABLE TO
CHECK RUM FLOW

Mrs
hopeful
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-14

following described lands, to-wit: Lot
Numbered /, of Block Numbered ID,
Of the Original Townsite of Libby,
Montana, the same being in the coun-
ty Of Lincoln.
The Nature of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows:
Plaintiff prays that the claims and
possible claims of defendants, both
known and unknown, and of each, and
all of them, to said real estate, be de-
clared null and void; that plaintiffs
title thereto be quieted, that the title
to said real estate completely adjudi-
Gated, and for all other proper relief.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this Court this 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1929.
Court SeaD FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Libby, Montana n7-28-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-14
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip for You J,

All over the world Kruschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from fat
figure that cannot fail to win admira-
ton.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the ma
tural attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning
for dts the little daily dose that
takes off the fat. Don't miss a
morning. The Kruschen habit means
that every particle of poisonous waste
matter and harmful acids and gases
are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels are toned up and
the pure, fresh blood containing Ma
lures six life-giving salts are carried
to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre
of the body and this is followed by
"that Kruschen feeling" Of energetic
health and activity that is reflected
in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
vivacity and charming figure.
Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts
at the Public Drug store CASTS
months) with the distinct understand
ing that you must be satisfied with
results or money back.