davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16

to which add a few celery seeds and
a little salt. Mix with the dissolved
gelatin. Dip q half dozen tomatoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Child WEDDING
BLAME IS LAID
Mrs. Merry RapS Parents
for Early Marriages.

Parents were blamed for 10 IN
diana child marriages reported by
Miss Blanche Merry, state attend
ance officer, in a tabulation Of pupils
leaving school before Is for the
first semester of the school year.
1T is the fault of parents that
10 children we're married before
they were 16 and did not finish
school," the Merry report states.
I'VE find that there are parents who
are inclined to perjure the age OF
their children in order to marry
them off,.
A total of 4,4SS children under Is
left the schools of the state, the
report shows. This is .0065 per cent
Of the total enrolment in ninety
two counties and forty-two cities.
Only 657 had employment certifi-
Gates and all Of this group were
nearly 10.
There were 2,312 released for
feeble-mindedness and physical I'M
fitness. Lack of transportation
caused 585 to quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
STATE OPENS
new PAVEMENT
Bridges Also Are Placed
in Use.

Several new bridges and a number
of miles of pavement were opened
to traffic this week, according to the
state highway department bulletin.
State road 1O3, paved between
Lewisville and Newcastle, is opened,
but the public was warned to drive
slowly as workmen are grading the
bermS.
Paving has been completed on
State road 2, south of Ligonier, on
So, from Wolcott four miles south,
and surface repairs finished on U.
S. 27, between Winchester and
Deerf1eId and south of Waterloo.
The railroad overhead on United
States Road "a is in use east of
Monticello, eliminating detour.
While the major part Of the COM
missions road oiling program is
practically completed this year, due
to the length of the sections now
being oiled this work continues on
parts of the following highways:
Road Is, Silver lake to nine miles
south; Road Sc, Mt. Sterling west
through Madison to Blocher; Road
SO. Brazil to Clay City; Road 10,
Kersey to Argos, via Bass lake and
Lake Maxinkuckee, and Road 9,
Huntington to eight miles north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Schroeder to Be Arraigned
on Charge of Arson in
Death Case.

For more than a week Harold
Herbert Schroeder had been taken
to various places in the city with
only an escort of officers, in the
High School road torch car mys-
terry investigation.
Monday he will be taken from the
county Jail, but not in the "exclu-
sive" manner in which he pre-
viously has been handled. Sheriff
George ,Winkler today said the Mo
bile (Ala.) prisoner will be one OF
chain gang" of thirty-flve taken
from county Jail into Judge James
A. Collins criminal court for ar
raignment.
Schroeder is charged with arson
and murder in the torch car mys-
terry. His trial, especially on the
murder charge, is expected to pro-
vide many legal complications.
The charred body of a man found
in his blazing automobile the morn
ing of May 81 has not been identified
and the state must prove Staying
of John Doe"
Authorities are reticent as to the
full extent of evidence against
Schroeder on the murder charge. An
autopsy showed, according to
Coroner G. H. Keever, that the man
had been killed by stab or bullet
wound in the right chest. Schroeder
claims the man was a hitch hiker
who was killed when the southern
er's automobile went into ditch
and that he fired the car to destroy
the body fearing accusation OF
murder.
The Mobile mans arraignment
Monday on the arson charge will
be accompanied by a hearing on a
petition filed by Ira Holmes, his at
torney, to prohibit his removal
from county Jail except on court
orders, Holmes claiming third de-
gree" methods have been used by
Investigators. A temporary order
now is in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
BLASTING LAYS BARE
RAILROADS TUNNEL
Engineers Cut Through lis Feet of
Rock for Clearance.

Engineers Cut Through lis Feet OF
Rock for Clearance.
BH NEA SerUice
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July s.
Blasting their way through ledge
rock, 115 feet deep at the thickest
point, engineers recently converted
the 1916 foot Ona tunnel on the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway nine
miles east Of this place into an open
cut with little interference the
passage Of the seventy-flve daily
trains.
A false wooden tunnel within the
concrete one torn down protected
traffic from overhead blasting and
made this feat possible. AS the
excavators reached the concrete,
they tore it away leaving the frame
structure intact. Then, after the
cut had been widened to seventy
feet at the bottom, trains were
routed over a temporary track and
the wooden shell was dismantled.
The tunnel was torn down
primarily because it lacked sufficient
clearance. 1t was built in 1907.
Engineers estimated that it would
cost little more to make the cut
than to enlarge the tunnel, and the
former could be done without inter-
r11pting traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Turn Your Vacation JOY
Into Cash.; Here's HO7O

Cliff jumping Banfs pursuit of white pellet over green
farways and book OF verses underneath
tireless quest lurking bepeah Ivy pa Ie
campswhich is the best vacaVlon!
What did YOU vacation and why do you nK you
snnt those away the Office wisely IMAM ola your
aeghbors? ~, ..s
Each week. during vacation The Times Will award
+he person submitting letter on
vacation the best from the SCanopoC
o mental and physical Why think my type OF
vacation fits better for the years grind
ANY eligible on his return
contest The Times will pay So weekly TO Inc person
sending the vacation picture and those rearoeo S pos
winners will be published daily
Be sure your name together with the OF persons and
the of each print The photographs
will returned.
each Tuesday Tor
starts Monday and first winners
thus will be published Tuesday, July Readers compete in
either both divisions.
Mail bring letters and snapshots to the Vacation Contest
Editor Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
JULY FOURTH'S
DEATH TOLL IN
NATION IS 200
Traffic Is Chief Agent of
Destruction, 100 Dying
in Car Crashes.
PLANES ACCOUNT FOR 7
DroWningS Add to List, but
Fireworks Fatalities
Show Drop.

The death toll from Fourth OF
July accidents neared 200 today as
checkup brought reports of addi-
tional casualties from over the ma
ticn.
Traffic was the greatest disaster
to the thousands who celebrated
anniversary of the nations birth
Almost 100 persons were killed in
various sections Of the nation. But
the annual toll of life from fire
works greatly was diminished this
year, although more than a thou
sand per5ons-and the figure may
approach 2,0OO-were treated for
burns.
Airplanes accounted for seven
deaths and there were many drown
ings reported as holidayists ven
tured to the lakes and streams for
the outing.
Although deaths from fireworks
were diminished, the number of
fires reported we're on the increase
in many cities. Denver reported
forty-three fire alarms, the greatest
number in the city's history.
In New York City and the metro
politan area more than 300 persons
were treated for fireworks injuries
and almost 100 were treated after
traffic accidents. st. Louis reported
289 fireworks casualties treated 1t
is estimated that more than 1900
persons were treated for burns re-
ceived from fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
FIREMEN GIVEN
STIFF WORKOUT
80 Runs Toll of Fourth
Celebration.

Thirty-three fire department runs
from Thursday night until early to-
day were attributed to Fourth OF
July fireworks.
A balloon, landing on the roof OF
the A. B. Keeport Building Supply
Company's warehouse at 514-316
North street early today caused
damage of $25.
A skyrocket was blamed for a
blaze which destroyed one garage
and damaged two others Friday
night. The fire started on a garage
at the home of r. M. CASTOR, 743
Woodlawn avenue and was commu-
nicated to a garage at the home Of
Mrs. Ora E. Carter, 918 Prospect
street, which was destroyed with
damage of $500. The same fire
caused $50 damage to garage at
the home of Frank E. Gossa, GIG
Prospect street, damaging the Gas
ton garage $25.
A skyrocket landed on the roof
of the home of Omar Glatt, 2444
Pierson avenue, Friday night, caus-
ing $50 damage.
Many minor runs were made by
fire companies to extinguish smol-
dering fireworks fragments on roofs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
TWO DIE IN
jULYFOURTH
AUTO CRASH
Brothers Killed as Truck
Rams Into Pole and
Catches on Fire.
ACCIDENTS INJURE MANY
Girl Is Hurt When Cars
Collide and Vehicle
Turns Over.

Two brothers injured in an auto
mobile crash early Friday are dead
and many other persons are recov-
ering from a series of accidents,
which made the holiday traffic toll
here a heavy one.
Herman Miller, 10, of r. R. l,
Terre Haute, and his brother Wal
ter, 81, who were injured Friday
morning when truck in which the
two were riding struck pole rolled
down an embankment near Stop 4,
National road, east Of indianapolis
Friday and caught on fire, died at
city hospital.
Herman Miller, thrown clear OF
the wreckage, was burned. when he
went to the aid of his brother. He
died during the afternoon while
Walter Miller expired early today.
Mrs. Ida Ruth, of 1888 South East
street, her mother-i n-law, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Ruth, 81, of the same address,
Robert Ruth, so, and Mrs. Robert
Mayer 1888 North Delaware street,
Apt. SO, were injured when cars
driven by Frederick Scott, %, OF 1888
South East street, and Mrs.
Florence Murray, As, of Detroit,
collided at Forty-ninth and Illinois
streets. Mrs. Ida Ruth suffered
severe injuries to her head.
Miss Della McGlenn, Is, of 1916
Fletcher avenue, was injured when a
car driven by Harry Tucker, 10, of
532 South West street, turned over
and burned at Churchman avenue
and Raymond street after collision
with another car.
Walter Primm, 212S Sugar Grove
avenue; his wife, Irma, %; William
Young, 20, of East st. Louis, Mo-,
end Florence Young, 8, were injured
IN a collision of a car driven by
Primm and street car at Twenty
first street and Sugar Grove av-
enue.
William M. Bunton, Al, of 1888
Madison avenue, was taken to city
hospital suffering from head in
iuries after he was struck near his
home by a car driven by Burke An
derson of Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

white pellet on the Sabbath, or
when days work is done.
Old timers of the Oregon coun-
try and the Puget sound were
amazed to hear apparently au-
thentic reports that many of these
horny handed sons of toll, these
hard-fsted. hairy chested, brawny
fighting men from out of the tim
Der, had laie out golf courses
among the raw butts of trees felled
by the wooGsman's axe and saw,
and were practicing their drives
and puts for a match with the
champion of neighboring log
RinG camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
SILK ROUTE
old Trade Roads, China to
Europe, Party'S Goal.

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, India, July 5.-Slr
Aurel Stein and his expedition
have left for Chinese Turkestan to
explore trade routes used in the
DAYS before Christ for the export OF
silk from China to Europe.
BY the time the party returns to
India it will have travelled more
than 5000 miles by pony, yak and
afoot with heavy packs strapped to
their backs.
The expedition is backed by Har-
ward university and the British
museum. A member of the Amerl-
can geological survev is in the party,
which started from Simla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Hourly Temperatures
JMBER CAMPS ARE REPORTED GIVING IN TO LURE OF GOLF

DUT the lurnberjack has learned
d -aAnement, according - these
reports, and low the hearty bull
of the woods arrays himself in
natty oxfords, plaid sox, golf
knickers, form-f1tting sweater,
meet black bow tie and tweed cap,
and visits other canr5 on the days
of the match while his col
leagues" stand -s'ently by at re-
spectful distance when he at
tempts a difficult putt on the
green.
When the next earthquake
sr'-es the Ian old-timers viii
know it is Paul Bunyan turning
over IN his grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

red-eye, met the crew of another
camp in open combat on the bar
room floor.
Little did ''-cy mind if an ear
was torn of. a face gouged by
steel-sriked boots, an arm or two
broken or a f Inch mat OF
greasy hair torn of. biting,
eye Icing, face scratching,
punching, whamming, kicking, was
countenanccd as perfectly honor
able warfare. A building might be
torn to pieces, hundred chairs
broken, a thousand glasses and
bottles shattered but that was
only TO be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

THERE was a time, and not SO
Il long ago, wher the men came
out of the woods of Old Oregon
for their semi-annual melee with
the gangs of other camps, for
scraps that made history and fur
nished material for numberless
tales throughout the long nights
in camp.
Strong liquor was drunk, mag
nificent lies were told, mighty
roof shaking songs were sung.
They swarmed into town after
six Months of heart-breaking toll
in the woods. filed upon loggers'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
STUDY RETAIL PRICES
Farm Board Think ConSum-
er Pays Too Much.

b. mica Press
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Chair-
man Alexander Legge and his col
leagues Of the federal farm board
are turning their attention to the,
retail price situation, as an i'm
portant factor in agricultural sur
pluSes. They believe prices paid
by consumers are, in many in
stances, too far above what the
retailer pays
In a formal statement, Charles
S. Wilson, member for livestock,
has said consumers should receive
substantial reductions in meat
prices. especially beef cuts which
he said are selling far above a rea-
sonable price in view of the present
low wholesale prices for dressed
beef.
Farm SURPRISES might be ma
terially reduced, the farm board be-
heves, if retail prices we're cut so
the consumer could afford to buy
more meaf and other foodstuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ROBS OPERATOR
OF Gas STATION
Bandit Gets SIS, Misses $25
Hidden in Safe.

Ordered to open a safe and to
give up the money it contained,
A. w. Haynes, 81, of 1923 North
Capitol avenue, Sinclair filling sta
ton attendant at Capitol avenue
and Thirtieth street, Friday night
gave a Negro bandit S. from the
safe and dropped $25 into it.
The bandit previously had taken
$65 from a desk.
Four men held up Edward Castor,
1853 East Washington street, at
Thirty-fourth street and keystone
;.venue early today and took 81 from
him, Castor told police. One of tire
four leaped onto the running board
Of Casters car and forced him to
drive five blocks to lonely spot.
Burglars took $40 worth Of mer-
chandise from the Loren Burgess
tire repair shop at 1856 Massa-
chusetts avenue Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
miss Victory
Standings

Last minute reports on standings
of contestants in the woman's pop
ularity contest conducted by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in con-
nection with the war drama, 1.-THE
Siege of 1872 which will be staged
at the state Playground July 10
Thelma Patterson, 1880; Doro-
thy Rudolph, 1O,850; Lillian Smock,
$3.50: Della Stahl, $3.50: Helen Nal
less, 1000; Virginia Scott, $500;
Renee Jean Scheed, 5000; Ella
Moore, 2,450; Edna Schaub, 2,150;
Betty Schier, 2,1OO; Wynema Linton.
1850; Nina Mae Dodd, 1,700; Viola
Heady, 1900; Mitzi Meredith, 1,250;
Gladys Koontz, 900; Vena McCor-
mick and Lala Laepski, 500.
A Marmon-Roosevelt sedan do
mated by the indianapolis ales
branch Of the Marmo Motor Car
Company will be awarded the win
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
IS Balloons,
After Title,
Float North
Seek New Distance Marks
in Annual National
Contests.

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Texas. July 5.-Fif-
teen balloons. each carrying a pilot
and his aid, ioated over north cen
trail Texas today in quest o. new
distance records in the annual ma
tional balloon races.
The gas bags, unleashed at Bel
laire Speedway here between 500
and 7.3O p. m. Friday, spent the
night cruising northWard at a
height of approximately 1000 feet
the altitude calculated to catch the
forceful winds blowing off the Gulf
Of Mexico. All entrants were in
structed to communicate with OH
Gals here as soon as they landed.
The balloons, according to reports
received here, were believed to be
travelling at the rate of between
twelve and fifteen miles an hour.
The pilot balloon, manned by
Sergeant Joe Murray, United States
army aeronaut, and Harry Weaver,
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee, landed tWenty-eight miles
north of here after staying in the
air one hour and forty-five minutes.
A bag believed to be Navy No l,
piloted by Lieutenant T. G. w.
Settle with Lieutenant r. G.. Mayer
as his aid. was reported over Huff
man. forty miles northwest of here,
shortly after 9 o'clock Friday night.
The balloon was advancing north
ward at about thirteen miles an
hour, the report said.
Weaver said it was not unusual
for the balloons not to be reported
during the first night because they
cruised high and made no noise.
Most of the balloons probably will
be in the air two days, floating
to the north and west, he said.
United States weather observers
predicted clear skies for the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
BY EARL ii. LEFT
United Press stan Correspondent

CALENI. Ore. July 5.-Another
- and perhaps one Of the last
frontiers Of the old west is being
threatened by the refining infiu-
ences Of civilization.
Information comes trucking in
from several logging camps Of the
Oregon country, which once knew
the msty loggers' roar, the sharp
ring Of the axe, the song of the
saw. that certain bulls of the
woods have laid aside the might
Ter implements Of their profession
to wsggle a golf stick at q little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
PLAYS HERO ROLE
Edgar Karn ReSCueS Boy
From River Death.

An unidentified boy today owes
his life to Edgar Karn, assistant
saIesmanager of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, who rescued the boy from
drowning at Ravenswood Friday
afternoon.
Witnesses Of the act today lauded
Karn's GOODNESS after the boy fell
off a water wheel and sank for the
last time. Karn threw the limp
body of the lad over his shoulder
and Shook most OF the water out Of
the boys throat and lungs. Karn
and others did not get the name OF
the boy, who revived after first aid
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
SHOWERS FORECAST
Rain Due to Arrive in City
Tonight or Sunday.

After ideal holiday weather Fri
day, thunder storms are on their
way toward Indianapolis, scheduled
to arrive here tonight or Sunday
according to the United States
weather bureau this morning.
Local storms also we're forecast fol-
portions of Indiana, although the
southern part of the state is expect
ed to continue with fair weather
Temperatures, returned to norma
after a cold wave a week ago, will
remain unchanged, the forecast
stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
CONFIDENT ON PACT
Hoover Aid Feels Certain
Over Naval Treaty.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Washington, July 5.-Administra-
ton leaders were confident today
Of favorable senate action on the
London treaty which is to be con-
sidered in a special session begin
ming Monday.
President Hoover fulfilled his
long announced purpose Of con-
vening the senate to consider the
treaty this summer when he issued
a formal call Friday morning, only
twelve hours after the regular
session adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
HELENE MAKES up
Carol to File Petition Next
Week to AnnuI Divorce.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, July 5.-klng
Carol II of Rumania will file a petit
ton next week to annul the di-
vorce granted Princess Helene two
years ago, the newspaper Lupta
said today.
An announcement of a recon-
Citation between the king and his
former wife will be made at the
same time, the newspaper said.
Helene and Michael were expected
to leave for the summer palace at
Sinaia Immediately, and Carol will
{ low them within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
RULES ON WITHDRAWAL
Building, Loan Firms Required to
Set Aside Funds. SAYS Ogden.

When necessary. building and loan
associations are required to set aside
one-half their monthly receipts for
Withdrawals, Attorney-G
James NJ. Ogden ruled upon request
Of the state banking department.
This provision is mandatory and
is not subject to reduction by the
bylaws, the opinion states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
TORCH MANI GOES
TO COURT MONDAY
Too Holidays

Owing to the double holiday,
the New York Stock Exchange,
the Chicago exchange, the
Chicago Board of Trade and
all principal commodity mar
kets will remain closed today,
reopening Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
PERMIT TOTAL S86,327
Nine New Homes to Be Constructed
in City, Board Reports.

Building permits issued in Indi-
annapolis during the past week
totaled $3.50, 1927, according to COM
pilations of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board.
Permits were issued for the con-
struction of nine new houses
amounting to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
INVENTS SWIMMING SUIT

University of Iowa Star Seeks
Patent on Rubber Outfit.
BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, July 5.-Patent
on a runoer swimming suit which
dries quickly and permits its wearer
greater freedom in the water, is be-
ing sought by David Armbruster Of
the University Of Iowa swimming
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
Southwest wind. 7 miles an hour;
.barometric pressure, 3008 at sea
level: temperature, 80; ceiling, TO-
600; visibility, IL miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
4 Nezg TarSan

A S Tarzan of the Apes
IA hurtled through the
trees, the sounds of battle
between the Abyssinians and
the lions smote more dis
tinctly upon his ears. AS he
reached the scene of combat
he saw the figure of a woman
facing a great lion. 1t was
Jane Clayton, his wife
Tarzan leaped with maddened
frenzy
Follow the New Tarzen
Picture Story,
TARTAN AND THE
JEWELS OF OPAR
BY EDGAR RICE
BURRO DUG HIS
Beginning Monday in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
BOTH MAY BE SORRY

Cow Owner, Auto Driver Each Sues
to Collect Damages.
YAPHANK, N. T.. July 5.-John
Won Bohlen ran down a stray COW,
damaging his automobile. He looked
up the owner of the COW to try to
collect damages. John Nowoski Of
Missile island, the owner, started
proceedings to collect damages for
the COW. Both have gone to court
TO fight il out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WRONG FIRM is NAMED

Bleaching Plant OFFICIALS Correct
Report of Accident.
The Indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany was not the scene of the
recent accident in which Quincy
Adams, 9, Negro, All Douglas
street, fell into an acid vat, suS-
tanning burns. officials said.