davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
TRAFFIC DRIVE MADE
AFTER AUTO DEATH
MUncie Officials Warn Motorists;
New Signs Erected.
BIZ Times Special

New Signs Erected.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, June 1O.-With
the erection of stop" and "slow"
signs completed on Muncie streets,
authorities here are tightening up
enforcement of the traffic ordinance.
Police had intended giving motor
lists a couple of weeks in which to
become familiar with the new re-
strictions, but the death of a little
girl by automobile here last week,
and the apparent increase in reck-
less driving, caused a change in
plans.
A conference between Police Chief
Frank Massey and Coroner G. G.
Piepho resulted in instructions to
police officers to cause the arraign-
ment of all reckless drivers and
speeders. Extra men will be as
signed to motorcycle duty until
there are five machines on patrol
day and night exclusive of the auto
scout patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
400 WILL BE GIVEN
COLLEGE DEGREES

Teachers Rose Poly Institutions to
Hold commandments.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June TO-
Commencement exercises this week
will usher more than 400 young men
and women into the teaching and
business world from Indiana State
Teachers college and Rose Poly
technic> Institute here.
Of these, $50 will receive diplomas
from the normal school and thirty
nine will be graduated from Rose
Poly.
Graduation exercises for the
normal class will be held at $50
p. m. Friday in the Physical Educa-
ton building, following a weeks
social activities. Rose Poly gradu-
ates also will receive their sheep
skins Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
Leslie to Take Part in University
Field Day, Picnic.

BIZ UTIIbeU PTe88
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10.--An-
nual Purdue summer picnic and
field day gathering will have Gov
e-nor Harry G.. Leslie as the speak
ers at the dedication of the or1la-
mental stone gates at the univer-
sity's experimental farm near Bed
ford, Thursday. The gates are a
memorial to Moses Fell Dunn and
Antoinette Fell Dunn, who gave
the farm. to the university in 1914.
Similar field meetings will be held
at the experimental farm near Vim
cennes Wednesday and at the North
Vernon farm, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Al Club Session starts

hOKOMO, Ind, June 10.-Sum-
mer activities of the All Club open
ed today when seventh grade girls
ana those younger met in the high
school building. Eighth grade girls
WIN meet Wednesday afternoon and
nigh school girls Thursday after
noon. Instruction in dressmaking.
cooking and needlework will be given.
The All clubs will go to Camp
TecumSeh the last week in July for
a three-day gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Dog Gone
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June
10.-Muffled barks e1nanating
from the rear Of a laundry
truck, in which it was sup-
posed there. was nothing but
bundles Of dirty clothes prob
ably saved a collie pup from
getting a scrubbing along with
the family wash.
Hearing the yelps, the driver
of the truck investigated and
found the pet dog of one of
his customers wrapped in a
bundle of laundry.
Shortly after his arrival at
the company offices, a tele-
phone call from the frantic
customer established ownership
and the pup was returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
PUSH RADIO PROBE
NBC Offers to Permit Reed
to Repeat Speech.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1C.-The
commerce and navy departments to-
day were pushing parallel investi-
cations to uncover the source of
elusive S OS signals which Satur-
day night caused a Notwithstanding
ute interruption of former Senator
James A. Reeds denunciation of
what he termed the radio trust"
The one-time Missouri senator
spoke from Sedalia, Mo.
Meanwhile, the National Broad
casting Company, a subsidiary of
the Radio Corporation Of America,
one of the interests which Reed
attacked, offered to permit the Mis-
sourian to repeat his speech from
it's New York station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Name Grain Reviewer

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June TO-
Herbert B. Deprez, local manufac-
turer, has been appointed receiver
for the William Nading Grain Com
pany, operating seven elevators in
Shelby and Decatur counties. De-
PREF was appointed in Shelby circuit
court in a friendly suit filed by
George Lefler, manager of the St
Paul plant owned by the concern, on
an account for salary alleged over
due and unpaid. The elevators will
continue in operation, it was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Religions Groun Elects

NoBLEsVH1E. Ind, June TO-
Paul Osborn Of Westfield was elected
president Of the annual meeting of
the Hamilton County Council of
Religious Education. Other officers
are: Vice-president, Emanuel Hart
ley Of Cicero; Jesse johnson of
Carmel, and Roy Wilson Of Sheri-
Can; secretary, Miss bessie Heiny
Of Noblegville. and treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Mcconnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, June 1O-A
fire engine. equipped with four
forty gallon chemical tanks. and
costing about $1,000, is urged by
Henry Davidson in a campaign
among farmers and cottage owners
Of Union township. near Monticello.
The city council has agreed to per-
NIT storage Of the apparatus at city
Buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
OLD BELL PEALS AGAIN
New Tower Dedicated by Richmond
Church on Anniversary.
B.v Times Sneciol

RB Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 10.-Sun-
day, the old bell of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church pealed forth its greet
ing for the first tirne in seven years.
It was the 1,9OOth anniversary of the
founding of the Christian church
and the celebration of Pentecost.
The old bell first was hung in the
belfry of st. Paul's in 1646. 1t was
brought from Cincinnati by horse
and wagon by the father of Louis
N. Hampton. For the past seven
years it has been silent. A new
tower in which to hang the bell was
the gift of S. E. Swayne of this city.
The bell has been equipped with an
automatic ringing device. Miss Kate
Van Busen rang the bell Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Thieves Steal Chickens

BU Times SDectdI
ATLANTA, Ind, June 10.-Larg-
est theft of poultry in north central
Indiana in many months occurred
Monday on the farm Of l.. G. Trim
bic, the thieves carrying away 500
White Leghorn pullets. Value of
the chickens was $500. The coops
were entered by breaking the locks
on the doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Nature Club VIII Meet

BIZ Times Specidt
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. June TO-
The Hamilton County Nature Study
Club will give a testimonial dinner
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city Friday night for
DR.. w. S. Blatchley. former sta1c
geologist. --.---.a.l,sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Farm Group to Meet

Bu Times SDeciGl
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 10.
DIR. H. L. Buckles win talk on
Recent Medical Review" at to-
nights meeting of the Millgrore
Farm bureau unit. A play, The
Rag Carpet Bee" will be presented
by the Home Economics Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
DR.. RAINEY SPEAKER
Graduation Exercises Held
at Broad Ripple H. S.

Fifty Broad Ripple high school
graduates heard DR.. Homer P.
Rainey, Franklin college president,
at commencement exercises in the
high school Monday night.
D. T. Weir, acting superintendent
of schools, presented diplomas.
Scholarships to Butler university
and Indiana Central College were
awarded Bessie Ryan and Thelma
Hohlt, respectively. Another schol-
arship, to the John Herrcn Art in
stitute, was awarded Helen Wether-
bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

BU Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 10.-First
period of Camp Potawotami, locai
Y. M. c. A. summer camp. opening
June 81, will be attended by twenty
five boys from the Allen County
Orphans home. Four camp periods,
each of which will accommodate
lightweight boys. are planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Announce Chen1istry Award

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June TO-
establishment of an industrial fell
lowship in chemistry at Indiana uni
yersity for study of oil enulsions is
announced by DR.. r. E. Lyons,
chemistry head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Museum Home Selected

PERU, Ind, June 10.-The East
Main street schoolhouSe has been
chosen as a permanent home for
the Miami county museum, by de-
cision of the officers and directors
Of the Miami County Historical So
ciety. The selection has the APP
proval Of G. B. Coleman of Indian
apolis. director Of the State Historic
cal Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Railroads Picnic Set

70 ff1fS Npect1I
ANDERSON, Ind, June TO-
Members of the Anderson Big -Four
Boosters Club are making plans to
attend a Joint picnic with the Mum
Gle Big Four Boosters Club to be
held in McCuIloch park. Muncie,
June -. Several hundred local rail-
road employees and their wives viii
attend. B. L. Thomas, Anderson
wiz be master Of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
LOSES WIFE, LIBERTY
Barbecue Operator Is Arrested on
Booze Charge After Divorce.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 10.-Wil-
liam Woolums, barbecue stand oper-
ator, has a gloomy outlook on the
future.
He is under arrest for possession
Of liquor which was found by deputy
sheriffs when they raided his barbe-
cue Saturday. Wooluns was asleep
in a chair when they entered
Shortly before he was caught nap
ping" his wife, Maggie Wooluns
had obtained divorce from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
AGED Woman Dies

ANDERSON, Ind, June 10.-Miss
Sarah Gooding, 10, lifelong resi-
dent of Madison county, is dead.
Two sisters, eight nepheWs and a
niece survive. Miss Gooding was
born near Florida Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
State Beauties Seek PAGEANT Prize

Miss Alice Quackenbush deft)
has been selected TO represent
Bedford in the state beauty pag-
cant at the Indiana theater on
Wednesday and Thursday. COM
peting with seventeen other state
beauties for the title of Miss In
diana" All the girls win appear
at each show Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Katherine Palmer (righ0,
Miss Huntington" also will vie
for the title of Miss Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Honorary pegree Awarded

IN IfUfN N0Ccf0I
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 10.-One
honorary degree was conferred by
Evansville college at its seventy
second commencement today. The
Rev. w. F. Patrick, Evansville dis
trict superintendent of the Method
ist Episcopal church. was made a
doctor of divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
1000 Attend Graduation

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June TO-
Nearly 1000 persons witnessed COM
mencement exercises Of Anderson
high school when diplomas were
awarded 226 graduates, the largest
class ever to be graduated from the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
CLUB WOMEN MOURN
LIVING MUSIC LOSS
Resolution COndemning Mechanical
Devices Vetoed by Federation.
BU United Pres

BIZ UNfted Press
DENVER, June 10.-The Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs
today oeplored the elimination CT
Giving music" from the nations
homes and theaters, but voteo not
to classify music robots" as IAN
ever-increasing menace"
Presentation of a resolution con-
demning mechanical music inven-
tons by Nine. Nina G.. Del Castillo
precipitated one of the most spirited
debates of the federation's twentieth
biennial convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
BANKERS SESSION SET
400 to Attend Huntington Meeting;
Elmer Stout to Speak.

Q HUNTINGTON, Ind, June TO-
L. F. Symons Of Indianapolis, state
bank commissioner, and Elmer W..
Stout, indianapolis Fletcher Amer
lean National bank president, will
speak before the twenty-frst annual
meeting Of group No. 1, Indiana
State Bankers Association, here
Friday
An open forum on Safe Bank
ing and Better Banking" will be
held. More than 400 are expected
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
GIRL AWARDED MEDAL
Gertrude SchueIke Honored for Her
Record at University.

IJbtUIu dL OIIIFUAs4bJs
BB Times SDeci0I
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June TO-
The Maxwell medal at Indiana uni
versity this year for proficiency in
wornen's athletics has been awarded
Miss Gertrude Schuelke, Ft. Wayne,
according to the announcement
made here today.
This medal which is donated by
Miss Juliette Maxwell, former d1-
rector of physical education for
women at Indiana university, in
memory of her father, is awarded
to the outstanding I. U. senior who
has earned a monogram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

~ Times Special
WEST BADEN. Ind, June TO-
Chevrolet dealers from fifty Indi-
ana counties met here today for
their annual two-duy outing. Sales
talks and sports are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
CITY NAMED IN SUIT
Utility Dam Construction Basis fol
Court Litigation.

Court Litigation.
RsY Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
10.-Twenty thousand dollars dam
ages are asked Of the city of Craw-
louisville in a suit filed in circuit
court here by Annie L. Detchon,
Esther Detchon Olds and Lee Irwin
Detchon, for damage alleged done to
their property by construction of the
electric light company'S dam across
Sugar creek.
The dam, it is alleged, has caused
water to back into the plaintiffs
farm lands. with attendant heavy
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Care of the Aqed

The present method of caring for
the aged poor in asylums violates
the humane and generous sentiments
which would preserve for the poor
the freedom to choose their own en-
vironment and the opportunity of
untrammeled social communications
with relatives and friends and
agreeable companions.
A careful study of the available
facts indicates that the present
method is likewise extravagant and
uneconomic.
There should be just and equita-
bic old age pension system worked
out with the purpose, both Of safe
guarding the best interests of the
aged poor, and at the same time of
reducing the burden which the pres
ent extravagant and inhuman meth
DDS of caring for them casts upon
the public.
The Democratic state convention
pledges the party to the basic prin-
ciples of democracy, as stated by
Thomas Jefferson, as the creed of
our political faith, the text of civic
instruction, the touchstone, by which
to try the services of those we trust.
Cherishing the inspiring memory
of Woodrow Wilson We commend
all efforts in the interest of world
peace,
We adopt the rooster in the atti-
tude of Growing as the emblem of
the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10
Flood Relief

While our national government
has Ct many years past been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-10

We condemn the pending tariff
bill as the greatest outrage sought
to be perpetrated on a suffering,
tax-burdened people in the history
of our nation. The bill should not
be passed. and if passed. should
not be signed by the President.
We deplore the threatened rails
ing of our tariff barrier particularly
at this time when the country's
productive capacity so far exceeds its
domestic consumptive capacity. For
the excess Of our commodities for
eign markets are essential. Those
markets can not be kept open ex-
cept by our willingness to enable
foreigners to sell to us and thereby
acquire the means with which to
buy from us.
Flood Relief
While our national government
4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Just Four Days Left
toGet Auto License
Saturday, February Is, Is Last Day
to Apply

Those who have not yet applied for
their 1880 automobile, truck or trail
er licenses, had better do so right
away, according to a State Highway
bulletin. February 18th, Saturday,
is the very last day upon which ap-
plication for renewal of license may
be made without penalty. That leav-
es only three more days after today
which this little duty may be per-
formed.
The Secretary of State has deputies
in about two dozen of the principal
cities who may receive applications
and issue plates. In other cities and
villages nearly all banks and garages
have application blanks and rate
books and will assist in filing out ap-
plications. If the application is pro-
perly filled out, the correct amount
enclosed, and in the mail on the fiji
teenth, the car owner will escape the
penalty for delayed registration.
Under the new law, all trailers ex-
cept two wheel trailers or less than
1000 pounds capacity used with pas
senger cars, must be licensed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
SpringP rimaryClass
to Open March 10
Children Old Enough to Enter in
September May Enroll

The spring Primary class of the
Redwood Falls Public Schools will
start Monday, March 10, and will
continue for ten weeks until Friday,
May %, according to report receiv-
ed from Superintendent Wichman.
Mr.. Wichman stated, owe urge
parents to send all children who will
be old enough to enter the first grade
next September. Children must be
six years of age on or before January
1, 1881 in order to be admitted to the
Spring Primary. An age certificate
blank for enrollement should be
secured from either Miss Ide, the
Teacher Training instructor, or from
the Superintendent of Schools (Lin-
coin Building). These age certiicat-
es should be properly filled out and
returned to the school, if possible, by
at least March 3rd. This is necessary
in order to permit the Teacher Train
ing department to make proper ar
engagements before this department
opens. The session will be held in
the afternoon of each day.
Parents are advised that children
must be entered the first day and
should be kept in regular attendance
during the ten weeks term, unless
serious illness prevents"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IN REGULAR meet
Social Time and Luncheon Fol-
low Regular Business Meet
ing. New Members Join

With over sixty members present
at the regular meeting of the Red
wood Falls Commercial Club, held at
the club rooms last Monday night,
the business session that was sched-
uled for 500 o'clock was followed by
card party and luncheon.
While many citizens have signified
their intention of becoming members
of the club and have not yet joined,
the membership was increased by
three when the applications of A. G.
Austbo, Mr.. Voxland and Glen Boltz
were unanimously accepted. The
Membership Committee expects to
obtain many more names to present
to the club at the next meeting.
President L. p. Larson asked for
the full cooperation of all Club men,
bers and also stated that he expected
all members to be active members for
the year.
1t is planned by the social commit
tee, who had charge of Monday
nights entertainment, to sponsor
meetings of this kind regularly in the
future
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
1929 GAS TAX SETS
new HIGH RECORD
Collections of Gas Tax Three
Million Above 1928 Oil
Inspector Reports

Minnesotans paid a record gaso-
line tax in 1929-SS, 1892, 124.S7. HAL
mar Nilsson, state oil inspector, an
nounced Saturday.
This figure is $3,124,O24.92 more
than the total tax for 1928, when
collections aggregated S5,76S, 099.95.
Increased shipments into the state
and the addition of one-cent-a-gal-
Ion tax were responsible for the re-
cord collection, Mr.. Nilsson said.
The gas tax was increased from 2
to cents gallon last May 1.
Two-thirds of the tax collected has
been turned into the state highway
fund, while the remainder goes to the
state road and bridge fund, from
which it is distributed to counties for
maintenance of secondary roads.
Oil inspectors tested 339, 522, 45S
gallons of gasoline in 1929. 41,523,-
TIP gallons of kerosene, and $685.
C33 gallons of distillate in 1929, Mr..
Nilssen's report shows. Shipments of
both kerosene and distillate increas-
ed last year.
The state collected $9,372, S39.73,
the gross amount of tax levied on
gasoline, but from this amount re-
funds totaling $739, O26.46 were paid
to users of gasoline for purposes
other than driving vehicles over high
ways. For 1928, the gross tax col
lections were $6,211,787.46, from
which was deducted 43,6S7.51 in re-
funds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Leroy Hassenstab, Former Redwood
Boy, Maps Unexplored African Area
Son of MIR. and Mrs. F. J. Has
senstab Tells of Experience
in Africa

Varied experiences of his work in
Rhodesia, Africa, appeared in the St.
Paul Dispatch of yesterday, as told
by Leroy Hassenstab, former Red
wood Falls boy and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Hassenstab Of st. Paul.
The account, as told by Leroy in let
tiers to his. folks, full of interest, ap-
pears as follows:
eff you take a map of Africa and
stare fixedly at that southern por-
ton which finally ends by thrusting
the Cape of Good Hope between the
Atlantic and Indian oceans, two
names will finally stare back at you.
They are Fort Roseberry and Broken
Hill and the map will further con-
fide that they are in Rhodesia.
Just at present Mr.. and Mrs. F. j..
Hassenstab, 1899 Iglehart avenue,
are taking more than an academic
interest in the land between the two
points. Somewhere in that district,
tucked up in tent at night and TAX
ing an intimate look at the country
by means of shanks ponies by day,
is their young son, Leroy Hassen-
stab, graduate of Mechanic Arts high
school who has about half his work
done toward his masters degree at
the University of Minnesota.
Studied at "U."
Mr.. Hassenstab majored in geo.
logy and mineralogy for his bach
elor's degree and then, by way of ac-
quiring practical experience, accepted
a position last June with the Anglo
American Copper Co. From London
to Cape Town he patronized the
Royal Mail steamship Kenilworth
Castle which occasionally lists Ed
ward of Wales as a passenger. From
Cape Town north he used a train as
far as the train would go in his di-
rection. After that he used horse
and his own feet. A letter dated
we'll back into last year places him
at Camp Two, somewhere north of
Broken Hill. With him was one
white man, Westhofen by name, and
natives. Their business was maps
and minerals.
Camp Two, he writes, consisted
"of a pole and grass lean-to eating
house, two tents, Westhofen and my
self, two branch cook huts and God
only knows how many branch huts
for the boys. 1 have ten and West
has twelve or fifteen. Two of his
and also two of mine are married
and have families. We have just 80
mouths to feed besides our own"
Mr.. Hassenstab brings mapping a
thousand or so square miles of un-
explored territory down to the COM
mon denomination of the days job