davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
DRY LEAGUE TO
TAKE NO PART
IN C|TYS VOTE
Recent Death of Shumaker
Prevents Activity by
Organization.

"Vote your convictions after a
careful investigation has been made
of the wet or dry stand Of can
didates."
This was urged by DR.. G. H.
Winders, acting superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league Of Indiana,
today en- the eve of city elections
in Indianapolis and other munic-
qualities of the state.
'YThe league" DR.. Winders said,
"is taking no active part in Tues
days vote. due to the recent death
of its leader DR.. Shumaker."
Committee Will Meet
The headquarters committee of
the league will meet at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday to discuss affairs of the
organization and to act on problems
confronting it.
Asked if the league would con-
slider choices for the post left va
can't by the death of Dr.. Shumaker
at the meeting Tuesday, DR.. Win
ders said, mot that know Of. 1t
is a business meeting and should
end by noon"
Appointment Of DR.. Shumaker's
successor lies in the hands of DR..
F. Scott Mcbride, general super
tendent of the Saloon League
Of America. He names his prefer
ence and presents the name to the
state trustees of the league for their
approval.
May Act on Aspirants
It has been rumored that at
Tuesdays meeting of the head
quarters committee persons favored
for the SUPPLEMENTARY by that
committee will be approved and
names sent to DR.. Mcbride.
Sam Mcknight, superintendent
of the Iowa Anti-Saloon League; E.
A. Miles, attorney for the. Indiana
league, and DR.. Winders have been
mentioned for the post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
ENDED COLD CAUSED
BY RIDE IN NIGHT AIR
Relief Began Quickly When
Doctor Advised Home Use
of Pleasant Method

An entirely new method of end
ing colds is now proving itself
quickest and most dependable in
hundreds of Indianapolis homes.
Miss Eva Finn, for example,
caught a severe cold when she left
her coat at home and the air be-
came damp and chilly later In the
evening. AS a result, her breathing
passages became badly congested,
her throat was infamed by con-
slant coughing and her voice was
so hoarse it was embarrassing to try
to talk.
Acting on the advice of her doc
tor, then, she started taking double
strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Relief began quickly and that
night her nose passages were less
congested, the 'feverish," "achy"
feeling was gone and she was able
to sleep without coughing but once
or twice during the night. Next
day she was able to return to work
and in another day or SO, the doctor
reports, an examination showed
that all trace of the cold was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Richard Kirven, 1906 Arrow ave.
nue., Ford roadster, from Illinois and
Georgia streets.
Gene Mccullough, Quincy, Ind
Chevrolet coach, from Senate ave-
nue. and Ohio street.
Shirley Young, Bloomington, Ind,
Buick coach, 212-636, from Bloom
ington, Ind.
The Rev. N. E. Joseph, 1856 South
Catherwood avenue, Chrysler Sc
dan, 749-767, from Thirteenth and
Missouri streets.
Elmer Roos, 1908 Parker avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, from 1872 North
Jefferson avenue.
Ralph Nash, Kokomo, Ind, Pack
ard sedan, 514939, from Kokomo
Ind.
Albert Richards, 500 Middle drive
Woodruff Place, Essex coach, u.s.
724, from New York and Illinois
streets.
Thelma Morgan, $50 North Ham
ilton avenue, Buick coupe, from rear
Of Gladstone apartment.
Lee Secrest, 1924 North Euclid
avenue, Oakland sedan, from Pros
Dect End Linden streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BURGLARS LOOT
IS NEAR $1,000
Robbery Epidemic Hits City
Over Weekend.

AS reports today revealed an cpl
demic Of store robberieS in the east
ern part of the city Sunday night
and this morning, tabulation of DO
lice records indicated that loot
would total almost $1,000 in money
and merchandise.
From branch store of the Pear
son Piano Company, 5616 East
Washington street, radio and ac-
ceSsories valued at $3.50 were taken.
Clothing worth $45 was stolen
from a cleaning establishment at
1923 East Washington street, Victor
Wesselhoft, manager, reported.
Ralph Trout, manager of the Irga
grocery, 1929 East New York street,
said $50 was taken from the store.
A quantity of gasoline was stolen
from the Guarantee Tire and Rub
Der Company store, 1904 East Wash
ington street
locke Matsunoto, jeweler, 100
Monument Circle, said ring mount
ings valued at 5000 were stolen from
his store. Theft of storage batteries
worth $50 was reported by Harry
]. Hochstetter, 2424 North La Sale
street.
Burglars broke into an Atlantic
and Pacific grocery and meat mar
ket at Baltimore avenue and Forty
sixth street early Saturday, took
$3.50 from secret hiding places and
failed to find two other caches, in
which $3.50 was hidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
FAMILY PRIDE
Staying TRIAL
IS NEAR CLOSE
State Contends Judge Shot
Unarmed Son-in-LaW
in Back.

BIZ United Press
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. A.
The trial of Judge R. H. Hamilton
on charges Of numbering his I'M
wanted son-in-law, Tom Walton Jr..
entered its closing phase today as
District Attorney Edward Thomer-
son began his rebuttal to the de-
ants completed case. 1t was ex-
pected final arguments worra start
Tuesday.
A crowded courtroom buzzed with
discussion over various points
brought out in the testimony and
interest in the nature of the re-
buttal was intense.
The state has commended:
l. That Walton was unarmed
when he entered Judge Hamilton's
office, presumably to tell of his
clandestine marriage to the latter's
daughter, Theresa.
2. That Hamilton bought shells
sor his revolver some days before
the shooting.
3. That the youth was shot in the
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
HUNGER STRIKER
FIRM IN REVOLT
Woman Dog Owner Starts
Fourth Day of Fast.

Awaiting trial on charge of as
sault and battery with intent to
kill, Mrs. Marilyn Suzanne Krause,
3445 North Capitol avenue, this
morning completed the third day of
her third hunger strike in Marion
county Jail.
She was arrested Friday, after she
is said to have violated court or
der to remove her dogs to the city
pound. When a Negro pound at
tendant attempted to take the dogs,
it is alleged she hurled a hatch at
him.
Mrs. Krause recently was convict
ed of maintaining a nuisance with
numerous dogs and cats. A $25 fine
and thirty days Jail term were sus-
pended on condition that she allow
the dogs to be taken away.
Her first hunger strike was begun
several years ago when she spent
five days in Jail without food. Last
July, when again arrested, she also
refused nourishment for five days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GLOSSBRENNER
FIGHT CALLED
SPONTANEOUS
Attorney Declares Workers
Are Forced to Arms by
Candidates Views.

1.-THE movement against Alfred M
GloSsbrenner, Republican candidate
for mayor, is spontaneous upris-
ing of working people, who were
forced to arms by efforts of low
wage advocates to seize control OF
cur city government for selfish
interests" said John F. Geckler, at
torney, in a radio address over
WKBF Sunday.
"Glossbrenner fayors working
conditions that were a disgrace to
civilization of century ago." Geek
Ter said.
"He has fostered and intensified
class feeling by his attitude against
labor. He persistently has opposed
child labor legislation. He opposed
abolition of the twelve-hour day
and and seven-day week in the
steel Industry. He opposed the pri-
mary election. law, and believes that
the rank and file are not capable of
voting intelligently in primary.
"GloSSbrenner recommended the
employment of women as janitors
in our public schools because they
could be hired for less pay.
HE is a dominant member and
spirit in several associations
of emOlOVnrS whose main reason for
is to keep wages down and
prevent the organization of en-
ployes from securing improved con-
ditionS.
During this campaign Glossbren-
ner has been confronted with
dilemma. To get the union label on
his campaign cards and circulars,
he has had the work done in a
union ShOD"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
ITALY CELEBRATES
ITS ARMISTICE DAY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov. 4.-Italy celebrated
the eleventh anniversary of the
Italian armistice of the World war
Sunday, premier Benlto Mussolini,
leading the observance with an ad-
dress to crippled war veterans, in
which he warned of the possibility
of future wars.
Nov. 4 generally has been OBJ
served as the armistice anniversary,
but to avoid the loss of the work.
ing day, the celebration was moved
up one day.
A mass at the Royal Church of
Santa Maria Degli Angel. attended
by representatives of the king,
featured the day. Premier Mus
solini placed a wreath on the tomb
of the unknown soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
PROBE OPENED
!. OF PADDING IN
POLL OF VOTES
Twenty Names Are Struck
Off Eligible LIST of
Hotel DWeIIerS.

Alleged importing of foreign"
voters into several precincts for
padding" the lists of voters in the
city election Tuesday was being in
vestigated today by attaches of the
Marion county prosecutors Office.
Although they had before them
where efforts apparently had been
made to import voters, it was I'M
derstood the prosecutors probe
would extend into several precincts
in the city.
George Eggleston, deputy prose-
cutor, investigating a complaint of
George Grinsteiner, Democratic
precinct committeeman in the
seventh ward, struck twenty names
of reported eligible" voters from
. t.le poll list taken at the Dixie
hotel, Liberty and East streets.
According to Eggleston a poll of
the hotels eligible voters, taken
Oct. by Pete Brown, Republican
Seventh ward committeeman, list
ed forty-one persons as privileged
to vote
A poll submitted today by An
gelos Tacolomis, hotel manager. of
residents at the hotel eligible to vote,
struck twenty names off the poll
list. Fourteen had been found
Checked out" and six persons were
disqualified because their time Of
residence was too short. Twenty
one persons at the hotel are eligible
to vote, Eggleston said.
Other names probably will be
stricken from the list, Eggleston
said, if second naturalization pa
pers can not be shown by several
persons listed in the hotel poll. The
Dixit hotel is in the Seventh pre-
cinct of the Seventh ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles RECOVERED

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Joseph j. Schmid, 100 North Del
aware street, Ford sedan, found at
New Jersey and McCarty streets.
Ford roadster, 714-823, found at
1875 South Belmont avenue, no Ger
tif1cate of title in car.
Albert Bernd, $50 East Morris
street, Ford touring, found at 422
North Senate avenue.
Chevrolet sedan, 722-735, found at
Miller street and Belmont avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Police today said dependency be-
cause of a love affair was response
BILE for Miss Jeanette Treese, 10, of
$50 Virginia avenue, attempting
suicide Saturday night by taking
poison. Her condition at city hos
pital is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
FALL INJURIES FATAL

Mrs. Anna Mullen, GA, of 1910
Hosbrook street, died today at the
city hospital from injuries she re-
ceived Sept. Is when she fell on a
walk at the home of a neighboc,
Mrs. Margaret Gootee, 1868 Hos
brook street. She has been in the
city hospital since the accident oc-
Cured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

summer camp on the Rapidan river
Virginia.
Rain marred the trip to some eX-
tent, forcing the President to remain
indoors Sunday. He received a re-
port on the progress of the school
he sponsored for mountain children
of the isolated area.
A Frenchman recently wrote 49,
900 words On a single most card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
81 PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Trial Dates Are Set for Variety of
Criminal OffenseS,

Ninety-seven persons, charged
with offenses ranging from larceny
to murder, pleaded not guilty to the
charges when arraigned today be-
fore Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns. Thirty-eight of the number
are being held at the county Jail,
while fifty-nine are at liberty on
bond.
Trial dates were set for each de-
PENDANT. The arraignment list in
Guided names of seven persons
charged with liquor law violations;
two on murder charges; eleven on
statuatory charges; sixteen for
vehicle taking; two for robbery; two
for involuntary manslaughter and
eight employees of the Clinton L.
Seeley Company, alleged bucket
shop" who were charged with
bucket shop" offenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
HOOVER QUITS HIS CAMP
Rain Spells Final Excursion to
Rapidan River Resort.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Hoover was back in the White
House today after what may have
been his last trip of the year in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

These three the staff
not evade Jail until they tell District of Columbia
where and whom they bought liquor capital
Left right German Hendricks E. and
Linton
Of court the jail Harry serving
time for a similar ofense.
three refused
after they had conducted
At the end of their they
they continue withhold this information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

The warmest temperature on Mars
is thought to be 20 degrees above
freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

Note: See other cases being reported
daily-all certified by the attending
physician.
Ayers PectOraI was hospital certified
as the best of different widely used
methods tested for head colds, coughs
and chest colds because it gave the
quickest, surest relief-with absolute
safety. 1t is now featured by Hook
Drug and all leading druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN
PLANNED IN COUNTY
Directors of Arlington Chamber
Discuss Plans for Fight
Sci on Signs.

~ stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February g.
Meeting for the last time before they
rive way to the new board. which Is tc
BE elected next Tuesday, the Board OF
Directors of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce last night start
ed n campaign against the sign boards
that are being erected along the state
and county highways. A number Of
other matters were considered. among
them plans for the coming Virginia
Night" OF the washington Board Of
Trade.
The fight Of the chamber against
the sign boards is to be planned by q
committee composed of Guy Church
Frank @. Campbell and p. P. Wood.
bridge, the latter being secretary Of
the chamber.
A committee composed Of Ashton G
Jones, Leon Arnold and Walter U. Var.
Yley was appointed to make arrange.
ments with the Chambers Of Commerce
OF Alexandria and Fairfax County FOL
participation in the Washington BOARD
OF Trades virginia Night" which II
20 take place on March IL.
It was decided by the present boarc
TO leave for the new board the ques'
ton of the chambers stand on the
question of whether the body Is to sup.
port or oppose the application of the
N. Auth Provision Co. Of Washington
for q permit to built an abattoir In ths
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
GLEBE ROAD Plea
WINS $4,000 FUND
-
State Highway Commission
AIIocates Part of Lee High
way Money for Work.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
stan Correspondent Of The star.

CLARENDON, Va, February a.
Through efforts OF the 0lebewood Citi-
zens' Association and Of committee
headed by, Robert r. Foreman and
Supervisor B. NJ Hedrick Of Arlington
district, who presented their reasons at
the recent public hearings before the
Virginia State Highway Commission,
dlebe road is to be widened and paved
from the Lee Highway to Ballston, it
was learned today.
The commission has reapportioned
SAC, 900 of the 100000 tentatively allo-
Gated for the widening of the Lee
Highway from Cherrydale to Falls
Church, it was said, leaving $50 900 with
which to carry the latter project as far
as possible. No change was made in
the ALLEGATION of $4,000 to widen the
Washington Alexandria Pike.
Since the State took over Glebe road
about five years ago there have been no
efforts made to improve 1t. Persons
living along the road have at times
been unable to get through the mud
has been unable to do anything for them
During the past several months q
number of members Of the citizens
association, headed by Foreman and
assisted by county officials, have been
busily engaged in obtaining options on
free rights of way for the project. These
options were for but one year, the first
having been obtained last October
With these options the delegations
appeared before the Highway Commits
sion and explained that the rights of
way had been obtained at considerable
trouble and expense and that failure
Of the commission to act at this time
would result in the loss of the options
1t is expected that the work will be
started during the late Spring or early
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
CHAMBER AVOIDS
VOTE ON MARKET
Fairfax Meeting Ends With
out Action After Debate on
Southwest Site.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February s.-Th'
Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce.
ut q special meeting held last might
in the courthouse at Fairfax appointed
George Harrison Of Herndon to CO.
operate with a committee from the
Kiwanis Club of Manassas in present
ing to the State Highway Commission
q resolution prepared by Robert Buck
ley asking the Highway Commission tf
complete at an early date the road from
Centerville.
Robert Hutchinson of Manassas
spokesman for the delegation, which in
Guided e. r. Connor and r. B. Hynson
jr., pointed out that the commission last
year spent $25, 900 for a new bridge on
this route, that the original roadbed was
now abandoned and that the new road
bed and approaches to the new bridge
have not been hard surfaced.
The meeting was attended by approx
n1ately one hundred and fifty members
of the chamber, farmers Of Fairfax
County and washington commission
men, who met to discuss action on the
Stalker farmers market bill. At the
close of the evenings spirited discus
sion President Webb refused to entertain
"A II
Seminary Hill and seconded by e. D.
vosbury Of Merrifield, asking that the
chamber 40 on record as favoring the
inclusion Of retail clause in the mar
ket bill and the substitution for the
Southwest site of a site north OF Penn
sylvania avenue, convenient 10 the
citizenry Of Washington, the exact TO-
cation to be determined by a disin-
terested commission of market experts,
as recommended by Senator Capper.
The discussion against the southwest
site was led by w. /. Swanton OF WASH
ington, past president OF the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, VINO WIN
George Wales and DR.. Havenner con-
stituted the original investigating COM
n1ittee from the Citizens Advisory Coun-
cii. !. q. Smith, the leader Of the 104
farmers who have signed an agreement
To establish their stalls at the mto-city
site: John S. Blick, owner of the latter
site; o. M. Walker. representing the
commission merchants of washington;
Franklin Williams, chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce agricultural
committee; Herbert Williams Of Vienna,
formerly an advocate of the. Southwest
size. Elmer Shultz of Fredericksburg,
q farmer; Frank Jones Of Fairfax,
George Byrne of Chesterbrook, E. d.
VoSbury of Merrifield and F. D. Parrish.
II. r. c. Shockey of Vienna stated he
favored the Southwest site, but opposed
the wholesale provision. Advocates OF
the Stalker bill, who opposed reopening
the previous decision Of the Chamber
of Commerce, were George Harrison OF
Herndon, Martin Webb. Willie Sipes,
Il. H. Wakefield and Omer Hirst, all OF
Annandale, E. H. Allen of Newington
and Charles M. Galloway, lawyer OF
Washington. The meeting broke up
without taking definite action. President
Webb stating that the farmers were not
present in large enough numbers 10
Justify action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
TO DEMAND SCHOOL
Citizens to Visit Annapolis in
Fight for Building
Bond Issue.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md, February
S.-Aroused over the refusal Of the
Prince Georges County delegation in
the Assembly to include their request
for new school in the draft Of bill
for a bond issue for school buildings,
the school committee of the local cit
liens association is planning to visit
Annapolis in the next few days. The
committee, headed by o. j. Whaley,
chairman. is dissatisfied with the rec
concentration that the children from
District Heights be sent to the Brad
bury Heights School.
The disappointment of the District
Heights citizens Is made especially keen
by the fact that they were given to
understand that II they succeeded In
getting 100 children to attend the
new school, a four room building would
be erected. A volunteer committee
claims to have gotten the names of lilo
children.