davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Enu- DAYS Results

Cleveland g Washing. on 3.
Boston I2 Detroit .
Pn-l-da,eria Up Chicago s.
Naw York l8 St. Louis z.
fridays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at S-. Louis.
Boston at Dgtro-..
Wasltlrt1n a- Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
5" TIE
SANDING
TEXAS LEAGUE

wednesday Nights Results
Shreveport 5. Waco a.
thursday Results
Fo.t Worth s.; Houston 2.
San Antonio 6; Wichita Falls l.
Dallas III. Waco J..
Fridays Schedule
Houston at FORT Worth.
Beaumont .t Shreveport, night
same
sam Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Waco at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

A Californian mas invented an
apparatus TO blow currents Of air
fruit while IL hangs on trees
TO remove rotting calyxes and pre-
vent formation Of Jacket rot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Standing % the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursllvs Results

New York ~. ST. Louis 9.
Cincinnati 14. Philadelphia Q.
Pitt burnh q. Boston 2.
Chicago 6, nro0glvn r.
FRIDAYS Schedule
PITT burgh Az Boston.
CHICAGO at Brooklyn.
S-. Louis at New York.
Cine matt at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

Ambulance drivers in Tulsa have
been ordered 70 observe traffic
lights and n 30-mile-an-hour speed
limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Wants title

PROVING that ne Is seekir~
glory and not cash. Susrez. pr0b-
ably the most popular South Amer
lean fighter ever DEVELOPED did ur'
seek a star bout" Tin was more
than glad 70 get the seuL-fn7l @ "A
the championship cars And ho 81
recorded. Suarez crashed through
with a victory in decisive sty,e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

LITTLE JUSTO is not without
honor n his own country. When he
left for America he was made
Chancellor 70 the Argentine Con
sulate at New York. The South
American BEGAN rs an amateur
winning 50 straight before turning
professional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

AL Singer Cright), new light
weight champion. and Sammy
Mandell 0eft). whom he defeat
ed last night in sensational style
for the title. II was one Of the
shortest fights ever staged where
the title changed hands. Singer
K. Cd the champ in the first
round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

JODIE TAYLOR. saint second
sacker. got q pair Of bingles against
vmondville last Sunday, BRINGING
season total hts 70 two. Thiz
his batting average 70 .OST.
10. LEAGUE statistician is
ZewNcr Jo6ie 70 get q couple
Sst1 percentage computator
below 100.
NJ motorists used
10000 gallons OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

WHEN Justo beat Nocoroa for the
title in Buenos Aires. forty thou
sand people saw the fight. Thev
paid about $4,000 and tens ~
thousands We're turned awav. Thi-
house by far outdid ANYTHING that
F1rpo or Campolo did n their own
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

THE South American has won tho
lightweight title of the southern
continent. tskinE On all FOREIGN
qontenders. including several top
&ntch American brawiers. lie wa
first heard % when he knocked on
Fred Webster. the Fnglishman. i
one round. Then he knocked Bah
Herman. the American .fllv fiji
one round. Then when he knocked
out Lew Paluso. a top no.cher on
American bills. II Two rounds. folk
began 70 sit up and take notice
Later Justn stooDei Hiiario Mar
tinez. the Spanish we,torweight in
five rounds. Eilario once made q
practice or beating Jack Bri.ton
Sid Terris and the IKE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

motorists used
20. 900 gallons OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
City Woman HaulS in Prize
Catch; PraCtiCed Casting
on Back Porch.

Trained fishermen make their
casts cautiously and wait patiently
for break"
Mrs. H. w. Armstrong, 1921 North
La Sale street, was too nervous to
take such precaution when she made
her fist catch, but she got a big
break" just the same.
That she held the pole bit
gingerly and threw her line with
the excitement Of beginner didn't
seem to make any difference to
Mr.. Bass so he started to play with
the creek chug n1innow and lost.
This is the way Mrs. Armstrong
went fishing at Bethany park, near
Brooklyn, Ind, with Ter husband,
seeking his advice, but came home
with a bass weighing five pounds
and two ounces and telling her
spouse chow it is done"
The old adage that one should
learn to swim before going near
the water might be applied to her
fishing. For she practiced casting
on the back porch at home before
she attempted the real thing.
tits a great thrill to play with
a bass as large as this on the first
trip" said Mrs. Armstrong.
Hers is one of the prize catches
of the year 1t measured 227s
inches in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Continued From Page u

hand of divinity. the leader chose
his apostles.
Bishop James Cannon Jr. is one.
He is a member of the executive
committee, which controls all state
and national activities of the or
ganization. He is chairman of the
legislative committee, which directs
the powerful lobby in Washington.
He holds a dozen other jobs in the
league and inter-allied or subsidized
organizations.
1t has been suggested cruelty that
the good bishop, in spite Of the null
tiplicity of his divine duties, found
time to speculate on marginal stock
in Wall Street, but undoubtedly that
accusation must be diabolical in
vention of Satan.
=
THEN he chose Sebastian S.
l. Kresge, king of the f1ves and
tens, as the chief apostle. want.
a little further on, to tell DR.. Rus
sells own story of how he and
Apostle Kresge simply scared the
wits out of congress and forced it to
submit the eighteenth amendment.
Among the other apostles, may be
noted:
James A. White of Ohio, who in
vented the pocket-emptying slogan:
mo money is tainted if the Anti
Saloon League can get its hands
on ii"
William H. Anderson of New
York, who had a brush with the
courts over his system Of accounting,
and had to spend a vacation in Sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
VETERANS Will
Give WAR PLAY
Stirring Spectacle Slated for
July 10.

The dark times when Paris lived
in breathlesS terror and hid in
Seine sewers to escape death from
air bombs, and when the cause of
the aifes seemed most in peril
form the oasis of the Siege Of
1913" which will be given at the
state Playground July 10.
The siege" to be held under
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, is war in reality and will re-
quire the entire infleld of the fair
ground race track for portrayal
Trenches will be dug and barbed
wire strewn to emulate mo Mans
Land" of the World war
Eighteen-pound bombs, Very
lights and the rat-tat-tat" of ma
chine guns will be heard by those
attending the Siege"
Tickets for the Siege" are be-
ing sold by forty indianapolis wom-
cen at so cents apiece, emitting the
holder to cast votes for the most
popular woman of the city in the
Miss Victory" will be crowned
Miss Victory" contest.
July % at a ball on the Indiana
roof garden. A Roosevelt
sedan, donated by the Indianapolis
sales branch of the Marmon Motor
Car Companw, Eleventh and Meri-
dian streets, will be given the vic
tor.
In addition to the Miss Victory"
contest, the veterans body and The
Times plan a contest for men Of
the city. Rules to be announced
later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
LINGLE Staying
TRAIL POINTS
TO MORAN GANG
Hunted Suspect Branded
Potential Murderer
by Judge.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Combined
agencies of law enforcement hunted
a suspect today in the assassination
Of Alfred j. .Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, on trails that led toward
the powerful liquor gang of George
Bugs Moran and Joe Aiello, two
of the Big Four" in Chicago
racketeering.
The suspect hunted was James
Red" ForSythe. henchman of the
northSide gang leaders and branded
potential murderer" by a circuit
judge.
Forsythe's name, as the central
figure OF the investigation, was given
out By the clearing house" of
agencies delving into the murder.
While convinced that Forsythe
was the actual murderer of the re-
porter, the authorities seemed
hesitant about advancing a motive.
Reports that Lingle had refused to
ask favors from a former police adj
ministration for the Moran gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
PAGE

we're discounted by the authorities
as motive.
The trail that led to Forsythe
depressed by the way of Frank Eos
ter, tight-lipped gangster who de-
serted the Morans to throw his for
tunes with the gangsters headed by
AL (Searface) Capone.
The snub-nosed pistol with which
Lingle was shot was traced to
Foster.
Police strmised that perhaps
Foster left the gun with the Mo-
rons when he deserted. The muir
derer used It and threw it down in
the subway to cast suspicion toward
the Capone mob.
Two others, Simon German and
Frank Noonan, who were arrested
last year with Forsythe, also we're
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

One thousand happy Indianap-
oils Times carriers were entertained
at the Indiana theater this morn
ing
Borrah Minevitch, harmonica
artist, appearing in person at the
theater this week in Smart
Smarties," played host to the
carriers and entertained them with
his musical rascals, who are also in
the stage show.
At $50, led by Minevitch, the
carriers formed in front o. The
Times building and paraded east on
Maryland street to Meridian, north
to Washington and west on Wash
ington to the theater There, Mine
witch and his band entertained
them.
After the stage attraction was
over. the carriers remained to wit
ness a special showing of Shadow
of the Law" starring William
Powell.
This is the feature screen attrac-
ton at the Indiana all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
AKRON PAPERS
MODEL PLANT
IS DEDICATED
Tribute Paid E. W. Scripps,
Founder, in Brief, I'm
pressive Exercises.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AKRON, O., June 23.-Akron to-
day paid tribute to the memory Of
Edward Wyllis Scripps,, founder Of
the Scripps- Howard organization and
showered praise upon enc Of his
pioneer newspapers, Akron Times
Press.
Scores of newspaper publishers,
Scripps- Howard editors and execu-
tives and the leaders Of Akron bust
ness and industrial life gathered for
the dedication of the new 81 500, 900
home of the Times-P Press. Climax
ing the dedicatory exercises, a baby
blinp sailed over the building and
showered it with flowers.
Brief but impressive ceremonies
was observed in the lobby of the
building, where sits the life-sized
bronze bust of the late E. w.
Scripps, inscribed with the legend:
HE gave to America independence
in journalism"
New Presses Are Started
Robert A. Guinther, president Of
the Akron Chamber of Commerce,
eulogized Scripps' life work and paid
tribute to the organization which
he built.
A tour of inspection of the build
ing terminated in the pressroom,
where John Botzum, a member OF
the Akron Scripps Howard organi-
zation since it's birth, pushed the
button starting the new super speed
presses.
The building, described by experts
as the model newspaper plant of
the middle west, is three stories
high, surmounted by tall tower.
1t is finished in light gray limestone,
making it one of the most beautiful
buildings in Akron. The mechanical
departments are daylight shops.
Many Officials Attend
The Tilnes-Press, formerly the
Akron edition of the Cleveland
Press, made its initial appearance
in 1893. 1t became the Akron Press
in 1893. In 1924 the Akron Evening
Times was bought and merged with
the Press.
L. E. Judd, editor, has been in
charge of the paper since 1920.
Among the Scripps Howard Off
Gals attending the dedication are
George B. Parker, w. C. Chandler,
R. A. Huber, H. E. Neave, j. w.
Dampeer, Thomas j. Bowling,
Lowell L. Leake, Frank w. Rostock,
Louis B. Settler, Ned Doyle, M. E.
Tracy (columnist), Harry F. Busey,
Chester MacTammany, John H.
SorrellS, Frank G. Morrison, Harold
D. Jacobs, Frank T. Carroll, H. G.
Place, James F. Pollock, Felix F.
Bruner, j. T. Waters, Fred S. Fer
guson, Herbert Walker and John
Smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Reed Flags Prohibition

Sing prison in company with some
Of the bootleggerS the leagues law
had created.
The world renowned "Pussyfoot"
johnson, who, in his confessions,
barred the fact that the worst he
had to do to put over prohibition
was to lie, bride and drink" No,
no, Indignantly declared Apostle
Pussyfoot, 81 never had to kill any
body"
DR.. Francis Scott Mcbride, author
Of the super-slogan: The Anti
Saloon League was born of God"
The Great Wheeler. who has
passed on to his reward. His BIZ
ographer, in the opening chapter,
describes the power he exercised
overd two Presidents and six con-
crosses, and in the closing chapter,
how he wrote encomiums of his own
greatness and power. and begged
friendly newspaper men and others
to sponsor them for publication.
DR.. Homer w. Tope, superinten-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Anti-Sa-
loon League, and member Of the
executive committee of the Ma
tional league. DR.. Tope invented
the all-expreSsive phrase, "pry open
the churches" as mis- correspondence
reveals, by the payment of money to
the churches to get into them to use
them as collecting agencies for the
league.
Former Senator Reed will disclose
some of the Anti Saloon Leagues
methods of raising money in his ar
ticle Tuesday.
(Copvright. 1890. hv James A. Reed: Dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
INDIANS DETERMINED TO
FIGHT POWER PERMIT
FIatheads Intend to Prevent Gov
ernment From Developing Site.

Fiatheads Intend to Prevent Gov
ernment From Developing Site.
BB United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
Flathead Indians are determined to
prevent the Rocky Mountain Power
Company from carrying out it's per-
NIT from the government to develop
the so-called Flathead power site
in Montana, Caville Dupuis, presi-
dent of the tribal council, notified
Chairman Fraser of the senate In
dian affairs committee in a telegram
today.
Dupuis said in his telegram:
Indians watching Flathead power
site. Will prevent trespassing of
Rocky Mountain Power Company or
any one else. Bitterly oppose terms
of lease. We object white settlers
equity to power sites while our land
is left for confiscation.
The permit was issued by the fed
eral power commission several weeks
ago over the protest of the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
TWO HURT SERIOUSLY
Youth, Child Injured as Two Autos
Crash on South Side.

Osborn Skillman, 81, 2105 South
Sherman drive, and Donald Colvin,
s, of 1925 Harlan street, were in
jured seriously today when two au-
tomobiles crashed at Sherman drive
and Raymond street.
Skillman's car collided with one
driven by Edward Colvin 10, brother
of Donald. Skillman's car was
wrecked.
Both the injured we're taken to
st. Francis hospital, the boy having
suffered a fractured skull and
Skillman serious back injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
COUNTERFEIT! BEWARE
Secret Service Head Warns Against
Fake $40 Notes.

Warming by Charles Macy. head
of the federal secret service, to
banks and indianapolis persons
against counterfeit $40 notes was
issued today.
The notes have been found in Chi
cago and northern Indiana and are
said to be the most perfect counter
feitS circulated. according to federal
operatives.
The counterfeit currency is issued
on the federal reserve bank of Kan
Sas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Air InterUiezO

Tuesday over WKBF. start
ing at p. m. Walter Hick-
man will interview William
Lewis, pianist with Alvin Wall
and his orchestra at the Indi-
ana roof. Many requests have
been made to The Times and
to WKPT to present a musical
interview. Several attempts
have been made to do this new
type of Intervening and now
all arrangements have been
made. Wall will answer most
of the questions by playing the
piano. Wall will have lots to
say" regarding the Negro
spiritual and the way it is
handled today. So tune in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
NEW SLEEPING CARS
PUT ON FAST TRAIN
Broadway Limited to Have Full
Size Beds Instead of BerthS.

Broadway Limited to Have Full
Size Beds Instead of Berths.
A new type of sleeping car, with
private room containing full
size bed for each passenger, instead
of a berth, will be placed in opera
ton Sunday on the Broadway Linn
ited," crack train of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, between New York
and Chicago.
The Liberty Limited express
between Washington and Chicago,
also will have the new cars early in
July, officials announced.
Each of the cars will have thir-
teen single rooms. Each room will
be equipped with lighting and ven
tilating systems, full length mirrors,
hot and cold water, writing table,
reading lamp and fan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Lineman Dies Of Iniur;es

Perry Owens, Sc, Mickleyville
died at st. Vincent's hospital Sat
urday when he fell from an ele-
waited platform on an Indianapolis
Power and Light Company truck
Owens, a lineman for the COM
pany, was at work in the $500 block
Washington boulevard when the &C
cident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
WOMAN, CHILD
| ARE killed IN
CAR MISHAPS
Third Death Is Feared as
Result of Week End
Auto Accidents.

A woman and child we're killed,
a man is near death at city hospital
and several persons we're injured,
as a result Of weekend auto acct
dents in and near Indianapolis, a
check Of hospital and police records,
showed today.
Mrs. Verna Nugent, 633 East Pratt
street. was injured fatally Saturday
night when the car in which she
was riding with her husband,
Charles Nugent, night manager Of
the Red Cab Company, collided with
an auto driven by Leonard Spaw,
10, Of 1854 West Minnesota street, at
New Jersey and Market streets.
Spaw was arrested on charges Of
manslaughter, speeding, and failure
to have drivers license.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nugent
were to be held at l this afternoon.
The body will be taken to Keyser,
w. Va, her former home, for burial
Child Is Victim
Dewey Heininger, 3, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Heininger, SIS
Parker place, died at city hospital
Saturday night Of injuries received
Friday afternoon when he and a
playmate, Antonio Scolaro, 4, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Scolaro,
COS East McCarty street, were struck
by an auto. The auto was driven
by Anthony Venizia, II, of 608 South
East street.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday at the F. w. Verling
undertaking establishment, 702 Vir-
ginia avenue.
Miss Ethel Tutrow, 81, of 637
South Alabama street, was hurt in
an accident at Market and Noble
streets. An auto oyiven by William
Moore, 20, of 405 East Washington
street, in which Miss TutroW was
riding, was struck by a taxi oper-
ated by Squire Walden, 81, of 912
DAILY street.
Miss Tutrow is recovering at city
hospital.
Near Death in Hospital
Thomas Mathews, 80, of 430 De-
Won street, is near death at city
hospital after his auto collided with
another car at Southeastern and
English avenues Sunday. Charges
OF operating an auto while under
the influence of liquor and drunk
enness will be filed against Mathews,
If he RECEIVERS.
Mathews car struck another,
driven by Mrs. Anna BranSon, 40,
of Shelbyville, who told police she
stopped her car when she saw Ma
thews speeding toward her. Mathews
auto overturned six times after hit
ting Mrs. Branson's auto.
Charles S. Hull, IS, of 1884 Gro
don street, and his son, Cecil r.
Hull, "a, of the same address. rid
ing with Mathews, suffered slight
injuries.
Others Are Injured
Others injured are: George Cakes,
II, Of 428 North Bosart avenue,
bruises; George Domach, 10, of 2103
Bellefontaine street, cuts; Miss
Drothy Campbell, Is, of TAO West
Thirty second street, cuts and
bruises; Joe Kelly, 43, of COZ East
Market street, head decorations;
Mrs. j. D. Roller, IS South Bates
street, and her daughters. Betty, 8,
and Dorothy, IA. bruises and cuts;
Mrs. Hazel McCarver, SO, of Column
bus, o., cuts; Gerald Barnes, Is, of
BOG North Walcott street, and c. w.
Baldwin, "a, of 1923 West Vermont
street, cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
CUT DRY PROBE FUNDS
WickerSham Expenses for Next Year
SIashed to $4,000.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Reduc-
ton of the Wickersham law en-
foroement expenses for next year
from s250,OO0 to $4,000. with in
Structions that it be used solely for
investigating prohibition, was ap-
proved today by the full senate ap-
preparations committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Jim Feed Ready for Tour

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, June 23.-James
A. Reed, for whom Missouri Demo-
Gratis have started a presidential
boom, leaves today for New York
with Mrs. Reed. They plan to sail
Tor Europe June q to tour England,
France, Germany and Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23
Nations Doctors Meet

Ru Jpfffd Press
DETROIT, sune 2S.-Guardians
of the nations, health, Amsr;ca1|
physicians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

(Copyright 1890. BY James A. Reed Dis
trihnted hv Curront News EeetiIres Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
West Roxbury Woman Wounded
 By Insane Marksman On Street

Boston. Nov. 13 GPl Miss Selma Sauer, %, of West RoXbury, who was seriously wounded in the abdo- men as she walked home late last night, was believed by the police today to have been the third victim of an unknown marksman who has been operating in the city for the past two weeks.
 Miss Sauer was walking through an outlying section of West RoXbury with Hugh Campbell whcr she fe!l suddenly, struck by bullet in the abdomen. Campbell took her to T nearby physician, who ordered her removal 10 the City hospital. 1t is believed that the gun used was equipped with silenc r, since neither the girl nor her escort hear l the shot.
 Two weeks ago q South Boston boy was wounded under similar cir cumstances and few days later a south End man was struck by an apparently stray bullet.