davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
STATE POULTRYMEN
WILL HOLD SESSION
Annual Meeting to Open
Wednesday at Lafay-
cite.
BIZ Times SDeciGI

BIZ Times SDectGt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 30.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the IN
diana State Poultry Association will
open here Wednesday to continue in
session through Friday.
The first session will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, with L. J.
Demberger, Stewartsville, head of
the association, presiding. Dean
J. H. Skinner of Purdue univer-
sity agricultural department will
deliver an address Of welcome.
Other speakers will include Reese
V. Hicks, Kansas City, Mo-; James
H. Buswell, kalamazoo, Mich, and
Dr. w. L. Mailman, Michigan State
college.
In the evening q supper confer
ence will be held with j. T. Nc
Claran, Gary, presiding.
A discussion of the economic sit
uation in the nation by DR.. E. G.
Young of Purdue will open the
Thursday morning session. Others
on the program for the day will be
Lynn Robertson. Stephen Walford
and w. w. Underwood, Purdue; DR..
Robert Graham, University of ILL
nois, and r. D. Girard, Upton.
The annual association banquet
will be held Thursday evening. P. L.
Sanford, Toledo, O.. will be toast
master.
Fridays speakers will include Pro-
fessor c. w. Carrick, head of the
Purdue poultry department; j. H.
Gilman, Richmond, and William
KohImeyer. Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
STYLE SHOW is
PACKING STORES
ThrongS Are Delighted by
Furniture Displays.

The Indianapolis home furnishing
style show, being conducted in
twenty-three leading local furniture
stores, is gaining widespread atten-
ton. Throngs of visitors have passed
through all the stores associated in
the movement, viewing the displays
of newest furniture styles.
At all stores in the local show are
shown the latest, most attractive
styles in home furnishings and new
ideas of furnishing the home most
effectively and attractively.
In addition, many OF the stores
have arranged special features which
includes displays contrasting in eff
fective fashion the furniture styles
of the nineties with those in mode
today. This display is complete to
the last detail. Another display
shows a complete four-rooIn set up
of the new early American furni-
ture, with all furnishings arranged
exactly as they would appear in the
home. All the stores are display
ing merchandise in ensemble group
ings.
Most of the stores are holding
open house each evening from Z to
9 to accommodate all who wish to
attend. It is entirely an open
house event, no admittance fee be-
ing charged at any of the stores,
nor is any attempt made to induce
visitors to buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
WIDOW VICTORIOUS
IN INSURANCE SUIT
Federal Court Judgment for
$1O,882 in Maple
Case.

Mrs. Joy D. Maple, widow of Ed
gar D. Maple, former president Of
the Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany of Sullivan, who was found
shot to death in the bank, Jan. 16,
1929, was accorded a judgment
totaling $10,882 against two insur-
ance companies by Federal Judge
Robert G.. Baltzell, Monday.
The defendants, the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation,
Ltd, of London, will pay $5,536.69,
and the Maryland Casualty Com
pany of Baltimore, Md, $5,345.44,
the court decreed.
Refusal to pay the policies by the
companies was based upon their
opinion that Naples death was sui
eide to cover up dealing with Jessup
Bolinger, former president of the
First State bank of Shelburn, who
admitted giving Naples bank $780,
600 in forged notes. Bolinger is
serving a two-year prison sentence
for embezzlement.
The widow asserted that there
was no proof of suicide and the
coroner returned a verdict of muir
der at the hands of an unknown
person.
In a previous suit against the
Aetna Life Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn, Mrs. Maple was
awarded $4,000 on two $4,000
policies by federal court jury at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Liqu0r-FiIIed
Water Bottle
Man S PIIOzC

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 30.-After
a hurried trip following are
port that the ride victim of
gangsters was lying dead in a
street, Patrolman Opie Cross
found John Szeschak, who was
unconscious and had his head
pillowed on a water bottle.
The officer, made suspicious
by an odor, examined the bottle
and found it contained liquor.
SO did Szeschak.
Brought to headquarters,
Szeschak remembered that
when arrested two years ago
on an intoxication charge, a
pocketknife was removed from
his person, and demanded in
belligerent tones that it be re-
turned to him.
In city court he was SEN
fenced to sixty days at the
state penal farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

They had their bonds ready and
were released under $4,000 bail
each after being under arrest only
about ten minutes.
Il broke my resolve to keep out
of criminal practice because I feel
that this vagrancy campaign is
outrageous" said Darrow.
The campaign he referred to
was started by Judge Lyle as
desperate means of getting into
court and under direct surveil-
lance Of the judiciary twenty-six
men who were declared by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
JURY SILENT ON
LYNCHING CASE
Companion of Two Victims
Indicted at Marion.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. 30.-The
Marion county grand jury report,
returned Monday, did not mention
the lynching last month which
claimed lives of two Negroes.
Herbert Cameron, 16-year-old
Negro member of the trio who were
held responsible for the murder of
Claude Deeter and an attack upon
his f1ancee, was indicted on auto
banditry and robbery charges, with
no mention either of the murder
or the attack. His companions, Tom
Shipp and Abram Smith, victims
of the lynching, had been blamed
for both of the major crimes.
The grand jury stands adjourned
until Thursday, when investigation
OF the lynching will be continued.
A charge of obtaining money
under false pretenSes was returned
against John Pearson, who was ar
rested on complaints that he col
lected on fake insurance policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
PLAN SHOW EVENTS
Novel Entertainment to Be
Offered Exhibit Visitors.

flaming of novel entertainment
features for visitors to the show
today occupied officials of the first
annual Indiana industrial exhibit
ton, as practically all work for the
actual staging of exhibits neared
completion.
Housed in the cattle building at
the state Playground, the exposition
will be opened officially by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie on Saturday
night and will continue until Oct. IL.
A miniature golf course will be
built to allow devotees of the pas
time to continue their games while
attending the exposition.
Plans also we're under way for spe-
cial entertainment Tuesday, Legis-
latorS' day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

500. Yet men are being taken
into court and required to furnish
$4,000 bonds. 1t is unlikely that
any of them ever will be tried on
vagrancy charges"
II n
NARROW said he had not dis
II cussed fees with his clients.
but said if any was charged it
would be small.
He was ordered to produce the
men before Judge Lyle today and
it was expected he would demand
jury trials Tor them and probably
ask changes Of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Dogs Wait at
Hospital Door
as Master Dies

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 30.-Two
mongrel dogs waited at the
door of a hospital where Frank
Bala, 81, died Of injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by
the automobile of a hit-and-
run driver.
Persons who found the aged
man unconscious at the side of
a road said the dogs were be-
side him. When their master
was placed in an ambulance,
the dogs rode with him.
They were barred from en-
tering the hospital, but neither
food nor coaxing would cause
them to leave the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

men were sworn ont and police
squads placed around all their
homes with orders to arrest them
on sight. q
IF the authorities wish to
harass the iawless they should in
dict them and try them on
charges of which they are guilty,
but there Is no such crime IS
being a public enemy" declared
the attorney in explaining his de-
Tense of the gangsters.
The law provides that a man
charged with Yagrancy shall be
released on Al SECULAR bond OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
RITES WEDNESDAY FOR
JAMES A. EVERIT7
Funeral Services to Be Held al
Home for Feed Store Owner.

Funeral Services to Be Held at
Home for Feed Store Owner.
Funeral services for James A.
Everitt, 70. owner OF Everitt's seed
store, 1896 South Illinois street,
who died Sunday, will be held at
2;5O wednesday at the home, 1881
East Washington street. Burial will
be IN Memorial Park cemetery.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Everitt
came to this city in 1886. He had
been in the seed business here fortyl
four years. He was member of
Center lodge, F. & A. M.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Laura Everitt of Indianapolis; son,
Sibley Everitt, Chicago, and a
daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Prescott,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Chicago crime commission to be
public enemies"
Il n
THE old Law which Lyle in
4 voked provides that any man
who can not prove he is making
an honest living is a vagrant. The
offense carries Jail sentence.
Lyle believes that getting the
men in court eventually will lead
to solution OF the Alfred Lingle
murder and the clearing up OF
other gang mysteries.
Warrants for all the twenty six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
0ARRoW quits RETRET eANesTERs

law of 1874.
The gangsters. William CThree-
Fingered jack White and George
CRedD Barker, surrendered late
Monday after eluding for days the
police, whom Judge Lyle ordered
to bring every public enemy" be-
fore him.
= r
"HITE and Barker appeared
w in Judge George B. Holmes
court accompanied by Darrow,
w. w. Smith and Milton Smith.
the most formidable array of
legal talent ever assembled in q
vagrancy trvl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

BW Jnffo0 PrfNR
CHICAGO. Sept. S0.-Clarence
~ Darrow, who defended Loeb
and Leopold in the thrill MUIR
DER case of six years ago. emerged
from retirement to enter today
into the bitter fight being waged
between Chicago and its under
world.
Declaring that Judge John H.
Lyle's drive against the city's
twenty-six public enemies" is an
outrage" Darrow returned tenn
porarile to the bar to defend two
notorious gangsters charged with
heieg Migrants under the strict old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
QUITS BOOZE TOO LATE
Mail Order Still Owner Tells Cops
Next Batch Was to Be Last.

If Mark Pickett had made one
more batch of whisky police never
would have arrested him, he told
them today in city prison where
he is charged with possession of
distillery and blind tiger.
When he was raided Monday
night, Pickett said he had made
one batch of whisky from his mail
order still, disposed of it at IS a
gallon, and intended to make one
more batch before retiring as a
liquor manufacturer. The raid was
at his home, 2503 West Morris
street, where he lived with his wife
and 3-year-old child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
CITY POLICE NOT TO
AID ARMY DESERTER
Refuse to Accept Confession That
He Robbed Gas Stations.

If the 21-year-old army deserter
held in the Charlottesville Qnd)
Jail wants to spend the rest of his
life IN prison, he'll have to get along
without the help of the indianapolis
police department.
For police headquarters here to-
day fatty declared the youth, Will
liam C. Stuckey of Loogootee, lied
when he confessed" to Crawfords-
vile nolice that he held up fifty
two indianapolis filling stations in
nine days.
Stutkey has boosted he's so tough
that it's nothing uncommon for me
to write my name in the blood OF
my victim"
But unless authorities find some
truth n the deserter's claims to
criminal distinction. he will have to
be content with a sentence imposed
by Crawfordsville's mayor, T. l.
Cooksey. for the theft of a suit OF
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
CHINESE BIG SWORD
TROOPS ARE SUCCESS
Shops Have Years Work to Equip
Marshal Feng's Men.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, Sept. 3o.-Surprising
successes of the big sword cavalry"
in Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang's army
during China's latest civil war has
revived the big sword industry" in
Tamachang, a suburb of Peiping.
About twenty shops which have
specialized in sword-making for CEN
turtles have orders to keep them
busy for year.
Marshal Feng'S big-sword mount
ed troops were one of the mainstays
Of his army.
Their most spectacular exploit was
the capture of an airdrome with
thirteen new planes which Chang
Kai-Shek recently purchased abroad.
Marshal Feng has decided to de-
velop this section Of his army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
STRIKE AREA IS QUIET
Textile Workers Jeer Owner, Clerks
but Offer No Resistance.

DANVILLE, va, Sept. 3O.-strike
Of 4,50O textile workers in the Dan
river and Riverside mills here pro-
crossed quietly today with both
owners and operatives standing I'M
moved on their respective demands.
The mills were shut down.
Pickets effectively guarded all
entrances to the property, prevent
ing any but clerical force members
from entering the mills. Overseers
and clerks were jeered, however, as
they passed through lines of strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
STATE GAS WAR ENDED
Standard HOSTS Prices on Auto Fuel
TO 1871 Cents.

War Of gasoline dealers in Terre
Haute, Brazil and other surrounding
cities ended today when the Stand
ard Oil Company boosted auto fuel
from Is cents TO 1871 cents a gallon
The Standards price jump does not
affect Indianapolis stations where
the price win remain at 179 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
START FOR CONVENTION
Legion Delegates Leave for Session
at Boston Next Week.

A delegation Of thirty-flve Amerl-
can Legion officers left national
headquarters here Monday for Bos-
ton to attend the twelfth annual
legion convention, opening next
Monday.
Legionnaires from this state
will leave from indianapolis and
Vincennes in two delegations Satur-
day headed by Floyd Young, Vim
cennes and Forest A. Harness, Ko-
komo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
ENTIRE MILTON SILLS
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW

NdOch anu mig Lett 10 son,
Diamond to Daughter.
BIZ UHitcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 80. - The
will Of Milton Stills, actor on file
today, names his widow. Doris Ken
yon SillS. as sole beneficiary of his
S250,OOO estate.
To their young son. Kenyon, he
left a watch and ring. and to his
daughter by former marriage, Dor
othy, 10. he willed a diamond ring.
Sills asked that a 100000 trust
fund established for his first wife,
GwladyS Stills, and another for
100000 for Dorothy be maintained
at those figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Second Section
Dig Jb SeUep Gents and See the World Series

the G a Of sese eents adg and geeen the y@do oua
players and balls strikes and OUTS an moving them about this sketch of
the baseball @ can follow the world series ord play By pa
yor loud speaker -Four pennies batter
and three the other three pennies moved the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
LEAGUE VOTES HELP
FOR INVADED NATIONS
Adopts Measure to Provide Funds in
Event of War Threat.

hUOpSS MEASURE W L AOFAuC II uAuo IA
Event of War Threat.
Bu United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 30.-The most i'm
portant work of the eleventh as
sembly of the League of Nations
the adoption of a convention for
the financial assistance of a nation
invaded by an aggressor-was con-
cluded today.
The convention was debated
lengthily by the leagues disarma-
ment committee, and finally was
passed under the alert eye Of Lord
Robert Cecil. 1t was backed strongly
by the British government.
The convention provides ways and
means for an invaded country to
acquire a sound financial status in
the event of war or threat of war,
and is one of the most complete
documents for the prevention Of war
vet conceived by the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
FEWER CHILDREN CAR
VICTIMS IN INDIANA
1s2 Under Is Killed in August, but
Decrease Is Revealed.

Although 1872 children under IS
we're injured and twenty-five killed
in automobile accidents in Indiana
during August, the dead and in
Jured list showed a decrease over
July. tahulation by Secretary of
State Otto G. Fifield shows.
The 1873 total fatalities for the
month was fifty-five less than July.
There were 905 accidents reported.
which also was a decrease Of lat.
Total injured in August was 1874.
a decrease of Ill. There were thirty
children killed and 1876 injured. ac-
cording to the July report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
REBEL LEADER RETIRES
Chinese Northern General Gives Up
After Peiping Surrender.

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 30. -
Retirement Of Feng Yu-Hsiang, CO.
leader of the northern rebel gov
eminent at Peiping, was announced
today by the national government
at Marking.
Feng's armies in Honan province
had been resisting the nationalist
troops despite the surrender of
Peiping to Manchurian forces last
week and the retirement of Yen
Hsi-Shan, chairman of the north
ern regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
wildcat Killed

BW Times Special
BERNIE. Ind, Sept. 30.-A large
wildcat was shot by Fred Dubach,
aged farmer living near here. The
animal took to tree after being
chased by Dubach's dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
DELIVERY BOYS FOR
DRUG STORES ROBBED
Lone Bandit Calls Youth to Empty
Apartment; Steals ST..

Two pharmacy delivery boys were
victims of ruSes Monday night which
Melted the perpetrators $40.
Robert Campbell, employe of the
HARRISON pharmacy, 1884 Central
avenue, was called to a vacant
apartment and robbed of $11 by a
lone bandit, he told police.
En- route to deliver an order. ice
Egbert, employee of the Dorm phar-
nancy, ssachusetts avenue and
North stI Get, said he was robbed
of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
TRAFFIC JAMS STUDIED

Policeman May Go on Duty on Busy
North Side Corner.
Attempt to correct traffic jams at
Twenty-fifth and Delaware streets
during late afternoon rush hours will
be made by the police department.
Safety board members today recon-
mended a traffic policeman replace
the automatic signal at the corner
in an effort to relieve the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
ToWnship Trustee Die

ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 30
Stonewall ]. Hunter. so. trustee pf
Union township. is dead. lie leay1s
his widow and three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
FEAR EPIDEMIC SPREAD

state Wide Quarantine of Schools
in Kansas Considered.
BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 30.-Stead-
ily increasing reports of infantile
paralysis cases caused Kansas
health officials today to consider
possibility of a statewide quaran-
fine of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
HUNT NEGRO ASSAILANT
Alleged to Have Assaulted PoolrOOm
Owner on Money Refusal.

Police today>sought Jess LIE Graf
fenreid, 25, Negro, alleging he struck
Mike Caliof, operator Of a poolroom
at 2442 northwestern avenue, Mon
day night. Calioff told police the
Negro asked for money and when
he was refused, struck Caliof with
a bottle and billiard cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Ba Se and Outs spaces thus Keeping accurate check Of
The accompanying card connection
ball diamond merely By filing IN each teams lineup and Oug the plays
inning laning Thus avU always
represented by the pennies and Chicb is out.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

Referring to the introduction of the bill seek ing to allow the Natives of Southeastern Alaska to ask the United States for compensation for u cir fishing and other rights, Mr. Rustgard says: "ls the Delegates office to be used as collection bureau for political mercenaries? Of course, not. No one who knows MT. Sutherland will believe that he intended to lend his aid to any dishonest act. Whatever else he may be he is absolutely on the square, He evidently did not take the trouble to read the bill. He has got into such state O. mind that he does not read document UNLESS, you smear it with fish oil'
 Reduced to simple language, Rustgard says that Sutherland is dupe and fool that he in troduces bills without reading them; and that he Stinks with fish oil.
 We don't see why Rustgard even conceded that Sutherland was honest unless he could insult Dan by calling him "honest.'
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

Not long ago, John Troy wrote article and called MT. Rustgard Honest John. Mr. John Rustgard promptly brought suit against MT. Troy and said that it was libel for Mr. Troy to call him Honest John." The peculiar thing about the suit is that Mr. Rustgard proved to his own satis- faction that it was indeed slanderous and libelous This is queer World The judge threw the case out of court and held that it was no libel to call MT. Rustgard Honest John." So sensitive
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15


 He has not said that the rules and regulations of Henry OHalley are all right but he just about says it. He defends the Bureau of Fisheries; he says if you only smear bill with fish oil, Suther land will introduce it WITHOUT reading it; he says the of Alaska's diminishing popula- tion is not the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Mr. Rustgard declares in his platform for a lease bill and denounces William Paul for recom mending a lease bill two years ago. What MT. Rustgard should say is that Paul was two years ahead of him.
 It is hard to see why MT. Rustgard raves against Paul for supporting lease bill two years ago and at the same time declaring that he linl- self is in favor of lease-bill.
 We find no fault with MT. Rustgard for sup porting the lease bill idea because uncer the lease bill, the canneries would pay for what they get for nothing.
 Up to that point, Paul and Rustgard agree They disagree here-Rustgard believes that fshtraps all right Che told men in the Gilmore Hotel just that while Paul believes that the fish question will not be solved until fish traps are abolished
 RUSTGARD CONDEMNS SUTHERLAND'S
 SPEECH OF JANUARY 18th LAST IN
 CONGRESS
 In his undelivered speech referred to else where, John Rustgard says:
 Our Delegate to Congress is charging the Bu- reau of Fisheries with being the of Alas ka's diminishing population. With all due re- spects for my friend Sutherland, it is evident that he is barking up the wrong tree"
 This undelivered speech is addressed particu larly to Natives and Whites Alike" e,"-meaning Na- tives
 Some natives believe Rustgard is their friend Such person has only to read Sutherlands speech to find out If you approve of that speech, remember that Rustgard says that Sutherland is barking up the wrong tree.'
 Don't forget either, that Mr. Rustgard has promised to "cooperate' with Henry OMalley."
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
''MY FRIEND SUTHERLAND"

So does John Rustgard designate Delegate Sutherland But he does so for the purpose of slurring him. See what he says in his undeliver- ed speech spread abroad by the "Rustgard Cam
 paign Committee"
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
NONRESIDENT TROLLERS MUST PAY
 HIGH TAX

John Rustgards personal Organ the Juneau Daily Empire, declares in it's issue of recent date that "Rustgard wins in ruling by Federal Court"