davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
NEGRO is HELD
AS 'CLUBBER'
Detroit, Toledo Suspect Is
Indianapolis Man.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Sept. "a series Of
clubbings in Detroit and Toledo
that terrorized residents of the two
cities last week, were cleared today
with the confession of Negro,
caught shortly after he had beaten
into inconsistencies his second vic
tim here.
According to police, Lee Williams,
&c, of Indianapolis, is the assailant
who admitted the assaults in an
attempt to obtain money for gam
bling purposes.
The Negro was captured Sunday
by three citizens who saw him flee
from the shoe shop of Gus Fush-
lanes after the latter was beaten on
the head with a hammer in a rob-
berry attempt. A mob hastily as
sembled, but police rescued the Ne
gro before threats at lynching
could be executed.
Williams was identified as the De-
troit clubber by Lamar Pinkley,
Negro suspect, who was arrested
Friday by Detroit police after he
had attempted to pawn a watch
taken from Miss Ethel Goldsmith,
16-year-old high school girl, who
perhaps was fatally slugged last
Thursday in Detroit. Confronted
with the Identification, Williams adj
mitted the attacks, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
MOB LYNCHES
NEGRO SUSPECT
IN z KILLINGS
National Guards Summoned
to Scene of Georgia
Mob Staying.
POLICE SHOT TO DEATH
Riot Begins as Attempted
Robbery of Bank Is
I Frustrated.
BIZ United Press

BH Dfttted Press
DARIEN, Ga, Sept. 8.-NationsI
guards were summoned to Darien
today after two peace officers had
been killed and a Negro shot to
death in jail during a mob demons
stration resulting from an attemp&
to rob the Darien bank.
George Grant, Negro, 80, suspecS
in frustrated robbery, was killed bH
the mob before the military unit ars
rived.
Robert L. Freeman, acting chief
of Glenn county police, and j. H.
Collins, deputy sheriff, were slain
while pursuing two Negro suspecta
in the attempted robbery.
Nearly 100 militiamen came from
Savannah and others were reported
en- route to prevent further violence.
The disorders began when two
Negroes surprised j. R. Anderson,
special officer, as he lay in wait al
the bank where several recent roha
berry attempts had been made. An
derson was shot in the arm and
shoulder as the two men escaped.
A hastily organized posse chased
the men into the delta swampS,
where John Fisher, civilian, and
Collins were shot, Collins fatally.
Acting Chief Freeman led an attack
on the swamp and was wounded
mortally.
Airplane aid for the search few
north out Of Jacksonville shortly
after word was sent to that city
that help was needed.
Pilot Lowery Honge guided his
craft back and forth over rice
field, attempting to spot" the
hunted suspect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
First Game
of Series Is
Slated Oct. [

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Wednesday,
Oct. 1, was selected today as the
opening date for the 1880 world
series.
The first and second games of the
series will be played in the success
full American League city, with the
third, fourth and fifth games in the
home park of the National League
pennant winner. The sixth and
seventh games, if that many are
necessary, will be played in the
American League park.
Plans for the series were an
nounced after meeting of Amer
lean and National League club own
ers with K. M. Lands, baseball
commissioner. Four clubs, the Phila-
delphia Athletics Of the American
League and Chicago, st. Louis and
Brooklyn of the National League
were represeLte
Neither the Washington Senators
of the American League nor the
New York Giants of the National
League sent representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
SANTO DOMINGO
DEATHS MOUNT
Gangrene, LoCkiaW Threat
en- to Kill Hundreds.

D 7 s alS1S DOMINGO, Sept. 8.-In-
adequate facilities for care Of in
iured in the Santo Domingo
hurricane steadily increased the
death toll today as outside rescue
forces attempted to speed the work
of relief.
It was estimated by medical eX-
perts who arrived here to aid in
relief work that from % to so per
cent of the injured who were taken
to hospitals will perish due to in
lection of gangrene and lockjaw,
and lack of proper facilities to care
for the enormous number OF
casualties.
1t is impossible to learn the ex-
act number of dead because bodies
are being cremated without identi-
f1cation by several brigades working
separately. 1t is necessary to burn
the bodies as soon as possible.
Estimates Of the fatalities so far,
however, has reached 1000.
Au official commission appointed
to survey the damage to the city
already has calculated the loss due
to destruction of property at $780,
10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
TALK HOSPITAL SITE
City Leaders to Meet With
Veterans Chief.

Further steps toward actual con-
struction of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau hospital in Indian
apolis will be taken Tuesday when
city officials and business leaders
meet with Colonel L. H. Trip con-
struction chief Of the bureau, to
select the site for the institution.
The bureau has decided on In
dianapoliS as the location for the
500-bed hospital, but three sites stu
are being considered.
The most probable site is that
north CT the Municipal Gardens on
the west side of White river. The
other sites face each other, at the
Thomas Taggart memorial on
Burdsall parkway at the north end
Of the South Grove golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
RAIL CRASH AVERTED
Fast Train DeraiIed; High
Track Saves Lives.

BIZ United Press
EDWARDSvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. g.
High rails, designed to allow a speed
of 100 miles an hour, were believed
today to have prevented a major
catastrophe when nine coaches and
the engine of a New York to-St
Louis Big -Four passenger derailed
while travelling seventy miles an
hour. No one was injured.
The rails, about six inches high
held the cars upright when side
rod connection of the driving rod
broke. The accident was described
as one of the "luckiest" ever occur
ring in his district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Tomorrow The Times pre-
sents the first of a weekly series
of articles by Dan Thomas,
special correspondent in Holly
wood, in which the notable
film releases of the season will
be previewed for you.
Being constantly in the
movie capital, Thomas sees
the pictures before they are
shown elsewhere and knows
about them in advance.
Each week he'll write an
article telling you what pic
lures are coming, and sizing
each one up for you.
He'll tell you. for instance,
what sort of picture a given
film is. what stars are in it,
what its music (if any is like,
and how it shapes up as a
whole; in other words, he'll give
you a pretty clear idea whether
it's a picture you want to see.
In Tuesdays story, for ex-
ample, he'll discuss three of
the big pictures released for
the fall Monte Carlo"
The Rap" and 1.-The Sea God.
Read his story and you'll have
icyureS. Their remember-eyery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880

most turbulent in
the his tory of
Louisiana. Governor
Long was summoned
to appear at a hearing
upon a petition for a
write of habeaS cor
pus demanding Irby
and Terrell's release
from Jefferson par
ish prison where they
were believed held.
The two men were
witnesses in a state
highway investigation.
While Long and OFF,
Gals OF the Louisiana
national guard con-
tinued TO deny that
an order for several
units in New Orleans
to stand ready for mo-
bilization had been
issued. an increasing
number of uniformed
officers were seen on
downtown streets and
at Jackson barracks.
It was learned from
reliable sources that
several units of the
guard had been given
secret order, presum-
ably from Governor
Long to stand by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
SONG SALESMAN HELD
Cleveland Man Faces Charges a
Copyright Infringement

Fenner Wolford, Cleveland, today
faced federal charges of song copy-
right infringement, following a
hearing before John w. Kern,
United States commissioner. Held
to the federal grand jury under $500
bond, Wolford was charged with
selling copies of 100 popular songs
copyrighted by the Music Publish-
ers' Protective Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
RATE INCREASE SOUGHT
Petition, Denied by Commission, -
Filed in Federal Court.

Petition of the Southern Indiana
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for rate increases, denied for the
present by the Indiana public serv-
ice commission, today was on f1la
in federal court. -
The company serves Madison,
Loogootee, Shoals, Bicknell and
twenty-six other communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
FIRST BOULDER DAM
WORK STARTS SEPT. IN
Secretary Wilbur Will Be Present ae

Secretary Wilbur Will Be Present aa
Beginning Of Railroad Spur.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-WorE
on the $165,00O,00O Boulder dam
power and irrigation project Off
cially will start on Sept. II with a
ceremony attended by Ray lyman
Wilbur, secretary of the interior, it
was announced today by United
States Senator Key Pittman, Me-
vada.
Construction of the twenty-two~
mile Union Pacific branch line rails
road to the dam site will begin on
that date.
This line extends from the main
line seven miles south Of Las Vegas
New, to Summit, the junction point
for the government built line to the
dam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

u " y HAtCW EffS8
NEW ORLEA N S,
Sept. 8. - Governor
Huey P. Long was
attacked and struck
down today by Will
liam Wiegand, report
er for the New Or
leans Item.
Wiegand said he
struck Governor Long
when the chief execu-
tive called me a Vi
Imperative name"
The Item and other
New Orleans news
papers have opposed
Governor Longs adj
ministration and his
candidacy for the
Democratic senatorial
nomination, a contest
to be decided in Tues
days primary.
The encounter oc-
CURED in Governor
Longs suite in the
Roosevelt hotel.
Long was subpenaed
today to appear in
federal district court
to answer charges
that he had con-
spired in the kidnap-
ing of Samuel Irby
and James E. Terrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
WOOD GETS LAW POST
Appointed Secretary, Acting Deaa
of Indiana Legal School.

Joseph G. Wood, indianapolis, has
been appointed executive secretary
and acting dean of the Indiana law
school, it was announced today by
Attorney-G General James NJ. Ogden,
member OF the executive committee
of the school.
The position was newly created,
Ogden said. and win be maintained
until the appointment of dean to
succeed the late James A. Rohbach.
It WAS expected dean would not
be appointed soon, Ogden said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
COURIM SENTENCED
Gets Farm Term, Fine in
Car Death Case.

Pleading guilty to drunken
driving charge and accepting a fine
of $25 and costs and thirty days on
the state penal farm, Charles Cou-
rim. 26, of 1903 Central avenue,
averted prosecution, on man
slaughter charge today.
Feb. 10, 1929, Courim's auto
killed Leonard Andrews in the 100
block Central avenue. He is an ex-
Manual Training high school ath-
lete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
REFORM CHIEF
FREE ON BOND
IN DOPE CASE
Ralph Bradford, Political
Leader in Gary, Charges
Narcotic Frameup.
BAIL SET AT $4,000
Federal Grand Jury viii
Start Quiz Next Week
in South Bend.
BH Times Special
GnTT4E REMT

BH Times SDcci0l
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept g.
Charges involving Ralph B. Brad
ford, former Indiana Khan leader
and Gary G. o. P. reform
politician, and real estate operator
in a widespread narcotic con-
spiracy, probably will be the high
light of the fall session Of the
federal grand jury, starting in the
court of Thomas w. Slick, United
States district judge, a week from
today.
Bradford was free today under
$4,000 bond after his arrest Satur-
day night under charges of violating
the narcotic code.
He surrendered to the United
States marshaps office at Ham
mond after federal agents seized
100 tubes of morphine valued al
$1,000, which were delivered at his
home. The morphine was mailed
from New Orleans.
Sensations Are Expected
While District Attorney Oliver M
LOOMS and George M. Rulison, hi
assistant. refused to comment OF
the matter at length, the fedora
grand jury investigation is expected
to lead to startling revelations.
Despite assurance by Mr.. Looms
that the case would be treated il
routine manner, Bradford's position
in the complex Calumet politica
scene will bring a heavy concentra'
ton of publicity on the case.
Il was framed by my enemies,
Bradford exclaimed Saturday nigh
when he appeared at the marshal''
office.
There is no question that Brad
ford has plenty of enemies. Hi
record as a reform" politician anC
as a figure in the khan during its
palmy days brought him into pc.
sitions close to the center of politi-
cal strife. He has for years headed
a strong personal political machine
his latest triumph coming with the
election of r. o. johnson as mayor
of Gary.
Bradford's position in this case
is directly opposite that he occupied
at the session of the federal grand
jury a year ago. In the last grand
Jury session, Bradford was the mar
behind the scenes, who furnished
the information that led to indict-
ment of scores of public officials
liquor and brothel keepers from Cal
umet cities.
Many Caught in Net
The mayor and police chief Of
East Chicago and couple of dozer
policemen and detectives were
among those led to trial as re-
suit of Bradford's exposure that fol
lowed a sweeping victory of the
regular" Republican machine If
the northwest county.
Senator Watsons name came uT
during the probe of the connection
between vice and politics in the
region, although in indirect man
ner. Immediately after the jury
closed its session, Watson was
quoted as calling Bradford no
torious down and outer" Bradford
retaliated with a 100000 suit fol-
damages. The suit was thrown out
of court.
Miss Martha Machacek, 80. Brad
ford's secretary, also was held fol
the grand jury. She receipted fol
the package Of narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
TRIO HELD IN DEATH
OF BASEBALL PLAYER
Washington Youths Arrested for
Murder After Est Fight.
Bu United Press

81 United Press
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. g.
Three Washington I'd. c. youths
were being held here today on a
murder warrant in connection with
the death of Maurice Mickey KEEL
liner, IS, former Blue Ridge League
baseball player, who was found dead
on a road north of Alexandria early
Sunday.
The three held are Earl Garrison,
William McKeever and William j.
Shea, who will be given a hearing
before a police magistrate here to-
day. Kelliher at first was thought
to have met his death in an auto
accident. After investigating the
case, however, police say they
learned the four men engaged in a
FIST fight on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Ten in Bus Hurt
Bg United Press

o v LWIftU TTf88
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 8.-Ten
persons were injured, one seriously,
when Colonial Stages bus over
turned while rounding a turn on
State Road Sc near Madison Sat-
urday. Mack Klein, the driver, was
the only one seriously hurt. He is
expected to recover. Eight Of the
injured we're taken to a Madison
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
CAN'T PAY ALIMONY,
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH

Carpenter, Uut' OF Work, Jumps $50
Feet From Akron Viaduct.
BIZ United Press
AKRON, o., Sept. "A mother
and 9-months-old daughter we're
deprived of partial support today by
the suicide of the father, who died
because he could not pay them alia
mony.
Just before Louis Boosheck, As, a
carpenter, leaped 100 feet to his
death from the north hill viaductt
he scrawled a message found in am
inside coat pocket:
The note read: my Baby-I have
on work-cant pay alimony foN
you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
SUES MATE FOR CRASH
Hes Just Bad Auto Driver to Wife,
Who Demands $4,000.

bu United Press
VAN BUREN,. Ark, Sept s. - A
husband is just another automobile
driver to Mrs. Bertha Katzenberg
of st. Louis.
She fled suit here seeking SIS, 900
damages from her husband, William
Katzenburg, for injuries received
when an automobile her husband
was driving overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
GROCERY is HELD UP
Negro Bandit Ties Manager, Rifles
Cash Register of $40.

Shortly after noon today Negro
bandit held up Otha Gentry of III
Lyndhurst drive, manager of the
Standard Grocery Company's store
at 800 West Michigan street, and
obtained $40 from the cash register.
The bandit tied Gentry with cord
and stuffed a gunny-sack in his
mouth before rif1ing the cash box
He escaped afoot. Passersby re-
leased the trussed store manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Report New Hurricane
BIZ United Press

. WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-An-
other tropical disturbance, described
as of smaller diameter, but of con-
siderable intensity, was reported by
the United States weather bureau
today in the Caribbean about 200
miles south of the city of Santo
Domingo which almost was demol-
ished a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
BABY SLAIN BY OFFICER
Traffic Cop Shooting at speedeE
Kills Child; Faces Charges.

DW TUIFfU TTet8
HAZARD, KY, Sept. S.-Ths
Perry county grand jury today cen
sidered a murder charge against
B. e. Hill, fire chief and traf1c
policeman, who shot and killed the
21-month-old giIl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maggard of Hard Burleys
while pursuing the fanily's auto~
mobile for speeding Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
DISCHARGE is RECEIVED
state Officers Given Army Papers
After Waiting Twelve Years.

State Senator John H. Hewitt,
chief of the Indiana coal bureau
with Offices at the statehouSe, re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge from
the United States Army today. The
discharge Is dated at Camp Greene,
Ca, Dec. q. 1918. On that date
Hewitt was discharged as first
Lieutenant in the army medical
corps, but he never received his Of
fetal papers until after applying
for them recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
injured hv Foul Ball

A foul bali struck John r. SMITH
81, Of 1745 West Morris street. par
ticipant in an amateur baseball
game at Washington park Sunday
bruising his Jaw. An x-ray pi1oto-
graph at Methodist hospital rss.
yealed the blow broke no bones. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Hourly Temperature
AdUance Dope for You
ON the Ne7O Films

to the movies just the of the moment do
- like to know what's coming pick the good and
make special plans to see them?
Probably you're the latter goers like to
get advance information about forthcoming pictures You'll
interested then, in feature starting Tuesday The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
COACH TO BE HON0RED
NeS Butler Athletic Director to Be
Guest at Luncheon.

Luncheon Thursday at the Cham
Der of Commerce in honor of Harry
M. Bell, new Butler athletic director,
is being arranged by the chamber
athletic committee. Coaches Of va
riouS Indiana colleges, universities
and high schools are being invited
to attend. Hubert S. Riley is chair
man of the chamber committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08
Louisiana Governor
Is Knocked Doom in
RO7O With Reporter

ORLEANS La, Sept. 8-Governor protected
national state police
kidnapping witnesses highway investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Police continued to guard news
paper plants. Longs opponent in
the senate race is the veteran Sen
ator Joseph E. Ransdell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

from Shreveport hotel on Sept. 4.
The serving of the summons
climaxed a series of events which
have made Longs campaign the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-08

Temember-every
week ne viii contribute similar They'll be worth watching
for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
WISCONSIN TO DECIDE UPON
 LA TOILETTE
Son of Former Senator and Brother of Present Sen i
 ator Running for Gov.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 13.-
 Wisconsin will render verdict
 Tuesday on the Gubernatorial race between Philip La Toilette, son of the famous Senator Robert M. La-
 Toilette, and Walter H. Kohler,
 bathtub manufacturer and present Governor of Wisconsin. Both are candidates for the Republican nom- ination.
 Philip La Toilette is attempting to follow his distinguished father who was Governor of Wisconsin for many years before he became United States Senator Philip is
 now Prosecuting Attorney of Dane County. His father was Prosecute ing Attorney of Dane County before he was elected to Congress, Gov ernor and Senator.
 Opposition to young LaFollette is stressing the circumstance that
 his brother, Robert M. LaFollette,
 Jr., also a young man, is a Wis consin United States Senator. It lis urged that the La Toilette family is trying to monopolize the high offices of the State. fF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
MERGER FORMS :. LARGEST, ,AIRWAYS:
 LINKS AMERICAS

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 3.-The world largest air transport line will link South America and the United States when Pan-American Airways and the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires lines merge September IS.
 Less than three years after Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his Spirit of St. Louis blazed a trail of good will among our neighbors to the south, American air lines complete fly loop South America Buenos Aires is still three climates, but only seven days, away from New York.
 With a fleet of upwards of 100 multi-motored planes flying more than 100000 miles weekly, Pan American goes ahead of the gov |ernment-subsidized Deutsche Luf- Ithansa of Germany,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
MAY SUBMIT
 PROHIBITION
 ISSUE AGAIN
Fresh Talk of Proje ct Causes Anti-Saloon
 League to Protest

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13- Fresh talk of submitting Prohibi- ton to the people has caused the Anti-Saloon League to reaftirm op- position to such project.
 Dr. F. Scott Mcbride. Superin- tendent of the organization char acterized the project as "impos- sible and ridiculous"
 Dr. Mcbride further said: "We will oppose resubmission of the question of Prohibition to the states or the people,"
 Mcbride continued: Any such proposal is impossible. It will take two-thirds vote of the Senate and House to propose such ar amendment Congress is now more than ? to l dry.
 "Three-fourths of the states would never ratify such an amendment.
 Mcbride made the statement in discussing a letter written by Sen ator Wesley L. Jones to the Long, view (Wash.) News saying he will work for resubmission of Prohibi- ton to the people but would fight for Prohibition to get the people to reject it.
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler. of Montana, yesterday said he believ- ed Prohibition is a failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
PLANE POISED

SAMBONGI, Japan, s e p t. 13.-Lieut. Harold Bromley's plane City of Tacoma is pois- ed late this afternoon atop an improvised "a mp on Sam ishiro Beach ready to hop at the break of day for Tacoma, Washington.
 Although the wind over the Kuriles are not entirely favor able Bromley decided to start his flight Sunday because weather forecast reports in- dicate he might be held up for a week unless he starts now.
 Bromley and Harold Gatty, his companion, supe rvised loading of 1920 gallons of gasoline a board the craft. They have two roast chick ems, sandwiches, c h o c olate bars, corned beef, hardtack and four bottles of coffee.
 (CnrtinIlad nn Pana Einhtl