davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
MAY
HIT SEASON
HIGH Today
Cooler Weather Forecast
for Tonight by City
MeteoroIogiSt,
DEATH TOLL IN EAST
Local Authorities Warn
Public to Prevent
Fatalities Here.
DEATH TOLL IN EAST

SWeltering under the second day
Of the seasons first real "hot wave
Indianapolis was expected to feel a
new high mark for the season today,
before cooler weather comes late to-
night or Wednesday.
Eastern cities continued to swell
ter under a scorching heat wave,
causing a high death toll today.
With seven deaths already at
tributed directly or indirectly to the
heat during the past twenty-four
hours, New England remained to-
day in the grip of another spring
hot wave, reports from Boston said.
Three persons died and thirteen
others we're Frustrated in the ter
rife heat in the past forty eight
hours at New York
Many Deaths in East
The metropolitan area entered its
fifth day of whitening warmth to-
day with no prospects of immediate
relief.
Two persons died at Detroit in
the second hot wave of the season
when the thermometer climbed to 81
today.
Away to an early start, 73 degrees
at 6 a. m, the temperature rose
rapidly in Indianapolis this morn
ing, reaching 88 degrees at 1, two
degrees higher than at the corre-
spending hour on Monday.
Attaining 88 degrees at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon, the temperature was
one degree short of this years rec
ord-89 degrees on Memorial day.
Vincennes reported the highest tenn
perature in the state, "a degrees,
while the heat was not so oppres-
sive in northern Indiana. Maximum
temperatures there approximated 85
and IS degrees.
Cooler Weather Tonight
Cooler weather may be expected
here tonight, J. H Arlington,
weather bureau head, said.
THE fore part of the night will
afford little relief, but by morning
JIG 1OW plCSSulC dICd UA1dO 1loS OCC4A
drawing warm winds from the Gulf
of Mexico should have passed over
central Indiana" he said.
The present distribution Of high
and low pressure areas, he said, al
ways is attended by q. hot wave. The
high pressure area extends from the
south Atlantic states into the At
lantic while the low area prevails
over the middle west from Canada
to Texas.
Partly cloudy probably local
thunderstorms tonight or Wednes-
day; cooler Wednesday" was today's
forecast for Indianapolis.
Bathing beaches and pools which
were opened Saturday and Monday
we're expected to draw their first
big crowds this afternoon.
Police were apprehensive that the
first hot wave of the year would
be accompanied by prostrations and
drcWnings. They renewed their
warning against permitting children
to swim in unsupervised places.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Act tOSeIL
Rum Pushed
in Wisconsin
Bill Would Grant State
Right to Engage in
Liquor Business.

BU Jrited Press
MADISON, Wis, June ia con-
stitutional amendment which would
permit the state Of Wisconsin to
engage in the manufacture, trans
portation and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors "to be consumed away from
the premises where sold,' was in
troduced in the state senate today
by Senator Bernhardt Gettelman OF
Milwaukee.
Gettelman's action came about as
a result of the opinion of Gilbert
Hardgroye, Milwaukee attorney,
that, while the eighteenth amend
ment prohibits individuals from SELL
ing liquor, it does not expressly deny
the manufacture or sale by states.
At present, the Wisconsin con-
stitution prohibits the state from
engaging in any line Of business ex-
cepting those exempted specifically
by constitutional provision. Gettel-
mans amendment would write in
permission for the state to engage
in the liquor business.
The resolution would have to be
adopted by two successive leg
islatures when it would be submitted
to the voters
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18

"COT those minners. C'mon
NJ Ted-here's at place I was
shown yer just fore school wuz
out. Aw gwan take yer stockings
of-yer Nav won't care. Amt
no use f1shin' wild yer stockings
on. Snakes, nav! Amt no snakes
here. Say, amt I fished her fore
don't I knoW!"
On Fall creek as it winds it's
way in and out through the city
and on White rivers steep bushy
banks, you can hear these words
if you're a prying one.
They are words generations old.
Don't let them tell you that In
dianapolis youths have gone to the
"bow-Wows,' that they have left
the old f1shin' hole to dragon flies.
For school is out and the pull of
catfish on the line surges in
youths blood
Today and every day in the soft
dank shade of willow trees, of
scrubby White river brush, there
are small, shouting groups on river
and creek bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Golf 1c,ards

Success will be rewarded TO-
night when prize winners of
the fourth annual Indianapolis
Times Interscholastic golf
tournament, held last week at
Pleasant Run municipal course,
receive their awards on the
stage at the Indiana theater.
The presentation will be made
during the Charles Davis-Alex
Morrison golf skit called Fore"
Harry Schopp. course man.
ager at South Grove. will be
master Of ceremonies, Mayor L.
Ert Slack will speak. and the
leading school boy golfers of
1929 will be honored. The show
opens with a picture at 8:15 and
the stage show follows. Names
of the winners and list of prizes
appear on sports page of this
edition.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
NEW ERUPTI0NS
SPREAD TERROR
Japanese Volcano Death
Toll May Reach 100.

bN HJeG Press
HAKODATE, Japan June 18.-
The Komagatake volcano burst into
a new and more violent reuption at
10 a. m. today, causing thousands of
persons to flee in terror.
The railways evacuated 2,700 ref
ugees from the danger zone. Thou
sands of others left the district by
foot and by every possible means of
conveyance.
Official estimates today were that
more than a score of people were
killed since the first eruption of the
volcano early Monday morning, and
that the list of dead might reach a
hundred.
The electric plant at 1sogawa was
buried under ten feet of ashes to-
day, according to reports reaching
here
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
CRASH DRIVER FREED
Motorist Who Hit School
Bus BIameS Illness.

John Dillnan, 81, of Lawrence,
Ind, who drove his coupe into the
rear of Warren township high
school bus in the $500 block Of
Massachusetts, avenue May "a.
slightly injuring five children, was
dismissed in municipal court today
without fine or sentence.
Seriously injured, Dillman was
confined to q. hospital three weeks.
He was given leniency by Judge
Paul c. Wetter when it was shown
he was i'll when the accident oc-
Cured. A charge Of assault and
battery was dismissed. A charge Of
reckless driving was withheld, but
will be revived if Dillman's driving
gets him into any more trouble.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
WAR GOODS ON SALE
Highway Department Asks
Bids on u. S. Supplies.

Sealed bids for what remains of
the surplus war material received
from the United States government
by the state highway department
will be received July Is. it was an
nounced today by Director John j.
Brown.
The material is at the warehouse
at Eleventh street and White River
boulevard. 1t consists of army
equipment. 1t may be inspected
there, Brown announced.
Included among the items are
steam heated kettles, airplane trail
ers. rails, tools of all kinds, old
truck equipment, motors. 25,000 to
4o, 1000 laitern globes, a motor-driven
floor finisher and tire vulcanizing
outfit.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18

The American lottery was re-
vealed by L. Carl Berry, tax con-
sultant, I'LL Odd Fellows build
ing, who purchased 81 ticket in
the pool.
THE pool was brought into the
l. limehght when Berry queried
Louisville newspapers regarding
winning numbers in the lottery.
He received a reply from Bruce
Dudley, sports editor Of the Louis
vile Courier journal, that they
had no knowledge of a lottery or
ganization in Louisville known as
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18

the Kentucky Derby Club Asso-
ciation," with a Colonel Camp
bell" as secretary and treasurer.
Shortly after hs was handed by
friend who bought him a ticket
in the lottery list of the winning
numbers.
u bought my ticket from this
friend, who in turn got it from
someone else" Berry said.
The capital prize for the holder
of the ticket on Clyde Van Dusen
was $4,000.
The prizes range down to 5000
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
CHARGE MODERN GIRL
INVITES DISRESPECT
Students Meeting Tells Why WOm-
en- Aren't Thought of as of Old.

Students Meeting Tells Why WOm
en- Aren't Thought of as of Old.
b. tnucd Press
CHICAGO. June 16.-Why young
men don't respect young women the
way their grandfathers did, was
discussed by $50 students attending
the national men students leader
ship convention at Loyola univer-
sity today.
The students agreed that dis
respect for women was a real social
problem. After discussing the rea-
sons for it. the delegates issued the
following consensus:
That the girl who wears back
less gowns. skirts that barely touch
the knees. no hose and smoke and
drink is inviting the disrespect Of
man and that more often than not
she gets it."
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
CLOUDBURST STRIKES
Heavy Damage in Ne
braSka; One Killed.

BIZ United Press
ALBION, Neb., June ia cloud
burst struck in Boone county today,
inf1icting heavy damage.
At least one person was killed and
it is feared others lost their lives.
Donald Green, %, was drowned
while attempting to rescue several
persons from their flooded homes.
More than six inches Of rain fell
in less than three hours, damaging
crops, roads and bridges and causing
heavy livestock loss.
Water rose to the second floors Of
houses in lower sections of Albion.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
LANDSLIDE KILLS 80
Colombian Town DESTROYED,
Many Injured.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
POPAYAN, Colombia, June 18.-
a landslide occurred today at the
village of Sevilla, state of Cauca.
The meager reports reaching here
said thirty persons had been killed
and many injured.
Thousands of tons of earth swept
down, destroying the town and
blocking the Quilcace river. In
habitants of Sevilla deserted their
homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
CITY WON $1,000 KENTUCKY DERBY LOTTERY ONAYBE)

lottery probably brought in $780,
OO0," he said.
The lottery ticket held by Ber-
ry, non winning, was printed by
the General Printers, Louisville,
KY" It was signed by the
mysterious Colonel Campbell"
Today was the last day for the
lucky indianapolis man to present
his ticket and collect his winnings,
if he has not already done so, ac-
cording to the list announcing the
winners. All payments were TO be
made to winners within thirty
days after the running of the race.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18

WHILE Arthur Court, build
w ing custodian. is lodging
statesmen who seek to aid him in
spending his share Of the S84,750,
won in a Canadian race horse lot
terry, another Indianapolis man is
$4,000 richer because of the pur-
chase Of a 81 ticket in the 1929
Kentucky Derby Sweepstakes, "
was reported here today.
Somewhere in the city is a man
wllo held ticket No. 82,201 drawn
on the horse Panchio, which fin
ished third to Clyde Van Dusen
at Churchill Downs on May Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Get 1t Free

Now is a fine time TO get
your driver license application
blank notarized free by Indian
apolis Times notaries at The
Times office. The first rush is
over and you can get waited on
almost the moment you walk
through The Times entrance.
Then all you have TO do is
walk a block 10 the secretary
of states Office in the state
house and pay the legal license
fee of Is cents and get your
license.
Avoiding the notary fee Of a
quarter by taking advantage Of
The Times service gives you
opportunity not only for the
service. but also to register
silent, dignified protest against
the scheme of the politicians to
pocket notary fees by thou
sands of dollars.
Quite a dent has been put in
the politicians rake-off by The
Times free service. More than
1900 persons had taken ad-
vantage of The Times service
by noon today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
S25O,OOO TO BUTLER
Anonymous Gift Made to
Endowment Fund.

An anonymous gift Of S250,000 has
been made within the last two weeks
to Butler university'S endowment
fund, President Robert j. Alley an
Eounced at commencement exercises
at the university Monday.
DR.. Alley was unwilling to detail
provisions of the gift beyond say
ing that expenditure of the income
from the amount would be left to
the judgment Of the trustees.
A public statement of the gift
Will be prepared soon, Dr. Alley said,
when the donors name may be di-
vulged.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18

for each horse entered for the
derby, with additional starters re-
ceiving s4o0 All tickets ending
with the last two numbers Of
ticket drawn on a winning horse
receive $40, and on the place
horse, IS.
y
ID ERRY estimated that the lot
- terry paid of approximately
100000.
Figuring q 100000 for ex-
penses and 100000 profit the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
O BUDDIE! THEY'RE BITIN'
The Pull of Catfish SurgeS in YOUTH Blood

East may be east, west may
be west but only a boy knows
where fshin' is best. Here is a
group of summer students in the
class Of angling trying for their
F. F. degree dlne fshernan) on
Fall creek near the Central ave-
nue. bridge. William Forsyth
CrighO. II, Of School As in the
winter and Ike Walton's college
in the summer. "waitin' for a
bite
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
SIGNS CENSUS BILL
Reapportionment Gets 0. K.
of Hoover.
BIZ rnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 18-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover today signed the
census and reapportiorment bill.
The law provides that the next
decennial census should be taken
starting April /, 1880, and calls for
enumeration of unemployed mines,
agriculture and general population.
Under the provisions of the act,
the house Of representatives will be
reapportioned according to the shift
in population during the last twenty
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Diamonds Seized at Port

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Mrs. Reila
Factor, formerly Of Chicago. who
arrived here on the lie de France
two weeks ago, still is without her
s150,000 worth of diamonds set in
platinum. The jewels, temporarily
seized" are being held at the ap-
praiser's stores.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Close at 5

The 5 O'Clock closing hour
for the many stores giving
their employees more daylight
recreation time during the
summer will be effective July
5, the Merchants Association
announced today. The early
closing will be in effect through
Aug. 30.
The 5 o'clock hour is effec-
tive each week day except
Saturday when many stores
will close at noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
POLICE START DRIVE
ON NOISY MOTORISTS
Autoists Warned Not to Blow
Horns in Hospital Zone.


Police Chief Claude M. Worley to-
day placed motorcycle policemen at
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue
to warn motorists to stop excessive
blowing Of horns and screeching of
brakes because of the annoyance to
Methodist hospital patients.
The police will warn first and if
motorists persist in the violation of
quiet zone regulations arrests will be
made, Worley said The Hoosier
Motor Club is placing quiet zone
signs in the district
The drive against noise followed
complaint by Arthur R. Baxter,
chairman Of a hospital fund raising
committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
TAKING OF HUMAN LIFE
BY u. S. DRY AGENTS
'DEPL0RED' BY HOOVER
Canadian Woman in Speed
Boat Menaced by
Machine Gun.
COAST GUARD
Spoilers Across Border
May Be Arrested as
TreSpaSSers.
81 jn'ted Press

81 cn'ted Press
WINDSOR, Ont, June IS
Police Chief j. D. Proctor of
Sandwich, Ont, reported to the
Ottawa government today that
a Canadian woman in a speed
boat near there had been
menaced by machine gun bull
let's fired by an American
coast guard boat in Canadian
waters early Monday.
According to the police blotter,
Carl Raymond, Monroe, Mich, and
j. O'Connor, Newport, Mich, we're
crossing the river at $3.50 a. m. Mon
day with Mrs. Ellen Johnson of
Sandwich as passenger. Mrs. John
son had been visiting relatives in
Michigan
United States Coast Guard boat
236 ordered the speed boat to stop
despite the fact it was in Canadian
waters, according to Raymond, and
when the order was disregarded the
speed boat was sprinkled with ma
chine gun bullets.
Strikes Near Woman
One bullet struck near Mrs, John
son, another clipped Raynlond's ear,
while others shattered the wind
shield Of the speed boat. There was
only one burst of machine gun fire.
Raymond said, the officers appar-
emily discovering that the speed
boat was clearly on the Canadian
side of the international boundary.
Chief Proctor recently carried
through a similar investigation OF
a bullet which crashed through a
Sandwich dwelling window and mar
roWly missed a sleeping child This
bullet was traced to a gun Of a
United States coast guardsman, and
assurances were given from Wash
ington that dry agents would be
more careful.
United State dry agents "spotting'
liquor cargoes at Lasalle, Ontario,
near Windsor, will be arrested if
property owners charge them with
trespassing, Constable Henry Lang
lois of Lasalle said today. He ex-
planned, however, he would not in
terfer with the agents if they car
ried on their investigations properly
and unarned.
Questioned Suspect
Langlois recently questioned a
man who described himself as a
United States dry agent when La
sale residents complained the man
with a, field glass had been acting
suspiciously on private property.
The man did no harm, but he
had no business on private property
or docks" Langlois declared.
The concentration of dry forces
here along the Detroit Canadian
border was described as "a grand
stand exhibition by the United
States government by Frank w
Wilson, local Ontario legislator.
This is a remarkable situation,
when a country with a 15,000-mile
border line should concentrate ev-
cry movable man to this short area, -
Wilson declared
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
Professor Lover Alleged to
Have Distributed
Narcotics.
CHECK BANK ACCOUNT
Girl Deposited $1,000 in
Year While Parents Sent
Her Only $500.
BY HARRY w. SHARPE,
United Press staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS. o.. June 18.-The
tragic murder of Theora Hix. coed
IN the college of medicine at Ohio
State university was linked with a
possible narcotic ring today.
The words happy dust under
world vernacular for cocaine-en-
tered the imbrogho as detectives
sought TO shake the alibi of DR..
James H. Shook, the slain coed s
lover.
Detective Chief w. G. SheIlen-
barger said he had indisputable evil
dence that DR. Shook, professor of
veterinary medicine at the univer-
slty. gave woman drugs.
May Have known Too Much"
The woman named DR.. Shook
when she was taken to University
hospital in a drugged condition, the
detective chief declared.
John M Chester. county prosecu-
tor, seized upon the narcotic devel-
opment as possible and logical
motive for the murder. on the
theory that Miss Hix, who occupied
AAO4 III oANAt AOkE AlNoN " Abll NllE UEH
spectacled professor. may have
known too much and threatened
TO tell"
Standing over the mutllated body
of his former sweetheart at mid
night Monday night, Marian Meyers
denied knowledge of Snook'S alleged
drug traffic.
Meyers, university extension horti-
culturist, still is held for investiga-
ton. Police believe he is holding
back information essential to the So
luton Of the murder.
Fear Is Charged
You are afraid Of Shook, Prose
outor Jack Chester told Meyers.
You think he viii get YOU SO you
are keeping silent
Meyers insisted that he knew
nothing but what he already had
told
Chester said the slain girls bank
account can not be accounted for
Records show that she deposited
$1,000 in approximately a year Her
parents sent her only $500, and
Snook's acknowledged gifts to her
do not make up the balance.
Reports from chemists who are
analyzing stains found on the auto
mobile and clothing of Shook were
awaited by police today to deter
mine whether murder charges
would be filed against him.
Shook was dismissed from the
faculty late Monday by President
George w. Rightmire because of
his admissions of moral delin-
uuency which have had sufficient
Verif1catlOn"
The professor admitted he shared
a room with Miss HiX.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
COLONY WILL GET DAM

Butlerville Institution Given $4,000
From Governors Fund.
With approval Of the state budget
committee, Charles NcGonagle, su-
perintendent Of the State School for
Feeble Minded Youth at TT. Wayne
and the Butlerville farm colony,
Butlerville. was given $4,000 from
the Governors emergency fund TO-
day to commence construction Of
dam on the Muscatatuck river at
RutlerYille.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
APPEAL RIGHT GRANTED

Municipal Utilities Can Go to
Court, Ogden Says.
Municipality owned utilities have
a right to appeal to the courts when
the public service commission denies
their petition for extending service
into the country, Acknowledgement
James M Ogden ruled today in
reply to a question from John w.
McCardle, commission chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
IS KILLED IN QUAKE
New Zealand TembIor'S
Death Toll Rises.

BIZ United Press
WELLINGTON, N. e., June 49,
The death toll Of Mondays earth
quake had mounted to fifteen today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-18
OIL PRODUCTION RISES
BIZ United Press

Daily Crude Output Last Week
Totals 2,743,186 Barrels.
BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, June 18.-Crude
Oil production in the United States
for the week ending June Is, daily
average, increased 5,644 barrels over
that of the week before, with 23,-
$50 barrels increase for light oil, the
Oil and Gas Journal reported to-
6aV
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

Bemberg hose, seconds of regular
81 hose in all the newest
Spring shades sizes S1a to 10
in this sale, TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Fredericksburg, DR.. Goodman tried to
enlist again as soon as his wounds en-
abled him to leave the hospital. He was
so insistent upon returning to the Army
that recruiting authorities accepted him
as a hospital steward. He served In
the latter capacity until the close of
the war.
He developed a keen interest in medi-
cine during his stay in the hospital and
decided to become doctor
DR.. Goodman was a member OF Kit
Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Priscilla b. Goodman; two sons, William
r. Goodman, jr, of Arlington, Mass,
and Ulysses c. Goodman of Los An
geles; three daughters, Mrs. Vincent
of this city, Mrs. r. M. Bigelow of Chi
cago and Mrs. j. NJ. Gwin of Evanston,
Ill.,, and two brothers, DR.. Frank S.
Goodman of this city and DR.. Charles
B. Goodman of Baltimore. He also
leaves seven grandchildren and one
great-grandson.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence OF his daughter, Mrs
Vincent, Saturday afternoon at /
o'clock. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery, with services at the
grave by the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 Lne Health Department in the last "a
Seer dsorEs Wright, ss, 1879 R st.
Carl Paieger, 70, 1892 Randolph ST. ne.
:, John Frounick, ~, q. S. Soldiers Home
Rachel E. lowering, rs, 1921 Livingston ST
Mary +. Newhall. rs, i440 Meridian ST.
:, FRANKLIN Butts, rs, Walter Reed General
Joseph c. Mobley rs. sos nth st. ne.
:, William F. Frazier. So, Garfield Memorial
Charles r. Butler, IS. United States Naval
John, M. Ware. 81. 1915 N st.
Charles Nelson. 60, 8iS Alabama ave- se.
Ellis c. Hightman, IS. Fendall Building.
Bertha b.. Johnson. AZ, 1926 9th st. ne.
Mary Phelps, 80, 727 Morton ST.
J. G. Scarborough, IL. lit Maryland ave.
John. Henley, "a. days, children's Hospital.
Franklin E. Wright, days, Sihley Hos
'' Nary Hawkins. D. St Elinaeeth's Hospital.
Mary Williams, so, Stoddard Baptist Home.
Mssgie r. Peterson, rs, Freedmen's Hos
Lucy, A. Moss. rs. 1886 o st.
sarah Roy, 70, Home for Aged and In
Kate. v. Brown. 70. 1924 Prospect ave.
\ pital.
John jackson. so. sle r st. s.w.
Fred Edwards, SIS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Abram P. Giascoe. as Slo st. .oui' ''"'
=, Baby Boy Bowman. 10 hours, Children's
Lottie B. wicks, /, 2o4s L ST.