davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
GOSLIN IS TRADED BY
MATS TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS
FOR MANUSH and CROWDER
Washington Senators Send smuggling Out
fielder to Mound City for Star Batter and
Former Ace of League Pitchers
10 CASH is INVOLVED IN BIG DEAL
Swap Is One of Biggest Player Deals in
Years; Men to Report to New Clubs
When Teams Meet Today


WASHINGTON, June 14.-Outfeder Goose Gosln,
American League batting champion two years ago,
traded today to the ST. Louis Browns for oueder Hene
Manush and Pitcher Alvin Crowder President Clark Griffith
of the Senators announced here.
No cash involved in the transaction Griffith ead.
The deal effective at and the players will report to
their clubs when the Senators and Browns meet at St.
Louis today
all three players have been outstanding for several
sons
Goslin of the bright stars of the Senators during
their winning years. has been in hitting slump all
season. his average lowering around the .280 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
HUGE THEATER GROUP
TO RISE IN NEW YORK
Four Skyscrapers to House TeIevi-
sion, Music, Radio and PLAYS.

Four Skyscrapers to House TeIevf-
sion, Music, Radio and Plays.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June IA huge
theatrical center, to include four
theaters housing television, music,
radio, talking pictures and plays
will be constructed on large mid
town site acquired by John D. Rock
efeller Jr.
The project is reported to be
sponsored by Radio Keith Orpheum,
the National Broadcasting Com
pany and the General Electric Com
pany.
Three skyscrapers are planned as
the central unit of the group, the
tallest one to rise sixty stories.
The real estate investment alone
represents nearly 100000, 900 and
the cost of buildings will be $780,
900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF Is
KILLED FIGHTING BLAZE
Eight Others Injured When Flames
Menace Capital District.

BIZ Hffe0 Press
WASHINGTON, '1ne IA. = A
deputy fire chief g, his life and
eight other firemen S, cred injuries
last night to extinguisn a five
alarm fire in the business district
here.
The dead man, P. r. Davis, was
killed when a tall suspension lad
der gave way beneath him. He and
four other fire-fighters were hurled
to the street, twenty feet below.
The blaze originated in hard
ware store on New York avenue and
spread to an adjoining paint store
where chemicals added fury to the
flames.
For a time, an entire block in the
business section was menaced.
Damage was estimated tentatively
at between 100000 and 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
TORNADO RIPS
THROUGH West;
5 Lose lives
Death, Destruction Left in
Wake of TWiSter;
Many Injured.
Mrs. King Vidor
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, June INA
tionaI guardsmen patrolled storm
twisted ruins of southern Mime
sofa and central Wisconsin villages
today after they had been swept by
tornadoes that left a toll OF five
dead. Damage is estimated at more
than a million dollars.
Funnel-shaped clouds zig-zagged
through the little towns, fattening
buildings and cutting down trees
and telephone poles.
Four persons were killed at Me-
nominie, Wis, when the WIND
wrecked their homes.
A fiat car was lifted from the
rails at Randolph, Mimi, and flung
against a workman, William Drape,
killing him instantly.
Small children were missing IN
some parts of the storm area and
searching parties started at dawn
today to give aid to those injured
in more remote parts Of the coun-
try. Scores were injured.
Curls Around st. Paul
The dead are: Drape, 40, Ran
.-doIph, section foreman for the Chi
cago Great Western railroad;
Charles Wolhert, Menomonie, Wis,
farmer; Mrs. Charles Wolbert, Me-
nomonie; Louis Haines, IS, Menomi-
ME. and Mrs. Carl Kaiser, 10, Me-
nomonie.
Striking three times in southern
Minnesota, the twister curled just
south of st. Paul and darted into
Wisconsin, hammering at the towns
along the route between Ellsworth
and Eau Claire.
Nearly Seventy-five persons were
brought to hospitals with injuries
received in the tornado.
Two companies of national guards
were on duty at Oslo, Sergeant and
Randolph, MINI.
Storm Whips in and Out
Like an angry python, the wind
whipped in and out among the VII
ages, leaving some devasted ana
others nearby untouched.
At Randolph the storm cut a
swath two miles long and half a
mile wide. Half the buildings in
some towns today were only piles
of debris where the owners half
heartedly sought to rescue a few
belongings.
At Menomonie a party OF four
we're eating dinner in their farm
home as the storm struck. Before
they could flee to the cellar for pro-
lection. a windblast shook the house
from its foundation, shivered the
timbers and left only a crumpled
mass of wreckage from which the
bodies of Wolbert and his wife.
HaineS and Mrs. Kaiser were taken.
Eau Claire Damaged Badly
AS the storm approached ELS
worth, the terrified residents saw
dun-colored wind clouds rise and
pass over their homes. Only a few
barns on the outskirts of the town
were damaged.
Eau Claire was damaged badly,
but no loss Of life was reported.
Damage was estimated at 100000.
La Crosse. Sparta and whitehall
reported minor damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Last year also was a bad
one for the big outfielder, who
in 1928 led the league with a
mark of 379. Goose has been
with the Senators through
out his big league career,
which began in 1922. He is 20.
Manush also has been having
trouble getting started this season.
Starting his major league career
under Ty Cobb at Detroit, Heinie
first gained prominence as an out
standing star when he topped the
leagues hitterS in 1926 with a mark
Of .377.
Regained Batting Eye
The following year Manush
slumped under the 300 mark and
was traded to the Browns along
with Lou Blue and Frank O'Rourke
for Harry Rice, Elam Van Glider
and Marty McManus.
The big outfielder Immediately
regained his batting eye and lost
the batting championship the next
year by less than point after a
great duel with Goslin. Manush
also is 30.
Led Pitchers in 1928
Crowder, who also is 90. led the
leagues pitchers in 1928 when he
won twenty-one games and lost
five. He is right handler and has
been considered one of the best in
the league Until this season, when
he started off badly.
Crowder joined the Browns in
1927 when the Senators traded him
of for Tom Zachary.
Both Gcslin and Manush had
been holdouts at the start of the
year, both signing their contracts
after the training season was well
under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
TARIFF Steal
GOES BEFORE
HOUSE TODAY
Billion Dollar Robber Bill
Appears Certain to Pass
by Heavy Vote.
GRAB HURDLES SENATE
Measure That viii Please
No One Gets by lis
Worst Obstacle.
GRAB HURDLES SENATE
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June IA
Squeezed through the senate by a
margin of two votes, the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill came today into
the roomier atmosphere Of the
house. where a majority OF more
than seventy-flve is expected to pass
it before nightfall.
Whereas the senate required three
weeks for final discussion of the
bill. the house, under stern leaders,
will be allowed but three hours for
debate-an hour and half each for
opponents and supporters.
A restricted debate rule has been
prepared by Speaker Nicholas Long
worth, Chairman Smell of the rules
committee and Republican Floor
Leader Tilson. Under it they say
they will complete the eighteen
months of legislative activity on the
tariff by 5 p. m.
Hoover to Sign Bill
The rate schedule of the tariff bill
was adopted by the house on May !
by a vote of 241 to 152. Since then
some minor changes have been
made in it by senate points Of or
der. BY agreement, however, the
house will vote again on the whole
measure.
Monday the new measure raising
the duties on imports about SlOI,-
600 900 or more year, will be en-
rolled and dispatched to the White
House.
President Hoover is expected to
request a report on it from Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon and per-
haps from other cabinet officers be-
fore he acts. Unofficial, but con-
vincing assurances have been given
that he will sign it, probably before
another Saturday.
Worst Obstacle Passed
The bill hurdled its worst OBJ
stacle Friday when 1t passeaso the
senate From now on it will face
more favorable winds.
The house farm bloc is somewhat
displeaSed by the latest form Of the
measure, but there is no such for
midable phalanx among the house
farm representatives as there was
in the senate.
The measure has lost some favor
in the house since May %, 1929,
when the original bill, carrying even
higher rates in many instances than
the existing one, was passed 264 to
lat, but the shift of sentiment has
not been sufficient to change the
lineup decisively.
Republicans in Control
Republicans are in complete con-
troll. The eastern representatives
of the party are almost unanimously
in favor of the measure. A little
less than half of the delegations
from the middle west favor it, while
nearly all the Pacific coast repre-
sentativeS are for it.
Much interest is being aroused in
the Democratic votes which may be
cast for the measure. The minority
party in the senate lost but five of
their group in the A to AZ vote
Friday.
Four of these five were from the
sugar and fruit states Of Louisiana
and Florida-Ransdell and BrouS-
Sard of Louisiana and Trammell and
Fletcher of Florida.
The fifth Democrat was Senator
Kendrick of Wyoming. He was
particularly interested in the in
crease of from 81 to "a cents a
pound on wool and in the section
removing hides from the free list
and placing a duty of 10 cents per
pound on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
CANNING FACTORY AT
STATE FARM BURNS

Loss Is $4,000; Prisoners Save VaIu-
able Warehouse.
The canning factory on the state
farm at Putnamville was destroyed
by fire Friday night, with a loss of
$4,000, Ralph Howard, warden, re-
ported to Governor Harry G. Leslie
today.
An a,djoining warehouse contain
ing approximately $4,000 worth of
materials, was saved by prisoners,
who fought the blaze with the
farms hrefghting equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
MERCURY TAKES HOP
Heat Record in Danger of
New High Record.

The years heat record again was
in danger today, as high tempera-
lures early this morning mounted to
n degrees at 9 a. m.
Record for the year, set in an
April heat wave, Is SO degrees. Sun
day will be fair in Indianapolis,
with no change in temperature, at
taches at the United States weather
bureau here today predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FLOOD TRAPS SCOUTS
RoWboatS Prepared to Res
cue so Boys on Hilltop.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN ANGELO, Tex, June A.
Rowboats and skiffs we're prepared
today for an attempt to rescue sixty
Boy Scouts marooned on a hilltop
north of here by swift rise in the
Concho river.
The scouts are in no immediate
danger, it was said, as they have
plenty Of provisions and their place
of refuge is high above the river.
The scouts were driven from their
camp site near the river when the
waters started to rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FOG HALTS SHIPPING
Worst of Year Hangs Over
Atlantic Coast.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-One Of
the worst fogs Of the year hung
over the Atlantic coast from the
Virginia capes to Nantucket today,
paralyzing shipping in the area.
Large ocean-going vessels were
compelled either to lie at anchor
until the thick haze cleared or move
with utmost caution until they were
out of the danger area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Times Marbles Tourney Set for Tuesdao

and everything else that delights
a boys heart, all under the best
of supervision.
ANY boy or girl not more than
IA years cld-including any one
not Is before July 1, 1905
eligible. Parents can rest assured
that their child viii be perfectly
safe in rlaking this trip, as he
will be in charge Of a chaperon at
all times and every provision
made for his safety and comfort.
SO get your blank ia now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
BOUND TO U. S. JURY
Radio Shop Operator Is Charged
Dealer in Liquor.

Roscoe Miller. charged with vic
lation of the national prohibition
act, and conspiracy to evade the ma
tional tariff act, was bound over to
the federal grand jury under $500
bond in hearing before Unit 4
states Commissioner John w. Kern
Friday afternoon. He was unable
to furnish bond.
Miller was the proprietor of a
radio shop at 227 North Delaware
street, but. according to special
United States treasury dry agents,
who made the arrest, the radio
business was a blind for his liquor
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
PORKERS MOVE UP 5
CENTS AT CITY YARDS
Quotably Steady Trend Holds in
Cattle Market.

Cattle Market.
Slight evidences of strength were
evident in the hog market this
morning at the city stockyards,
prices holding steady to 5 cents
higher. The bulk. 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $10.35. Top price paid was
5000. Receipts were estimated at
$500, holdovers were 200.
Cattle were quotably steady with
receipts of 100, as a class sharply
lower for the week. Vealers we're off
so cents or more, selling generally at
$40 down. Calves receipts were 200.
Sheep were steady, receipts num-
bering 200. Top price paid was
$I1.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 5000.
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Hardly enough hogs on
sale today to make a market in this
city. One load of choice 215-pound
weights sold at 5000. Cattle re-
ceiptS were, 500, hogs 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

continuous round of entertain
ment for the lucky lad who wins
The Times meet. The national
marbles tourney viii be run of
the first four mornings Of the
week, with the finals Friday
morning, broadcast over the CO.
lumbia chain.
Every afternoon the boys viii
be taken fer outings at the great
New Jersey summer resort. where
there will be boating. fishing,
swimming. pony rides. free shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Rush it in and get in the race for
the biggest vacation trip of the
year.
The winner of The Times tour
ney viii leave for Ocean City, =.
j., next Saturday. June 81. with
a responsible chaperon, all ex-
penses paid, returning Saturday,
June 20. The trip viii include a
days stop at Valley Forge, where
Revolutionary war scenes viii be
visited.
The week Of june q win Be .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

THE Times city-wide marble
i tournament, to choose one
lad for a splendid vacation trip to
Ocean City, N. j., viii be held
Tuesday in Wizard park, State
avenue and East Washington
street.
Scores of entries came nj the
morning mail today and many
other prospective contestants
brought in their blanks In per-
son Friday and today. The entry
blank appears today on Page ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Sneak Thieves Active

Sneak thieves obtained cash from
two residences Friday night. From
the home of Mrs. w. D. Jones. 312
North Grant street, $34 was stolen,
and a small boy was seen to run
from the home of Mrs. NJ. P.
Schaffer, so South La Sale street,
with her purse containing $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
CITY OBSERVES 153RD
ANNIVERSARY OF FLAG
Business Firms Display Old Glory;
Ceremonies Scheduled.

~'e.4SNAASo0 "a NAo OAopA@y OAu OAOhJS
Ceremonies Scheduled.
Today is the 153rd anniversary
of Old Glory.
Business firms, lodges, and city
homes are celebrating the day with
flag displays.
Ritualistic ceremonies were to be
given by the E1ks lodge, D. A. r.,
G. A. r., Women's Relief Corps and
American Legion posts. A special
carlton program is scheduled for 4
this afternoon at the Scottish Rite
cathedral.
A picnic was held by the Old
Glory Society, in Brookside park.
under auspices of the Caroline Scott
chapter, of the D. A. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
DENY FACULTY BREACH
Crispus Attacks staff Differences
DiSc,aimed by Teachers. e

Cr1SpuS AttuckS STAN DinerenceS
DiSciaimed by Teachers. e
A resolution declaring that no
factional differences exist at Girls
pus Attacks high school. was adopt
ed by members of the faculty at
special meeting.
The resolution followed reports
earlier in the week ii ne removal
of Matthias Nolcox as principal,
was precipitated partially by diff
ferences among the faculty which
he could not control
The faculty denied differences
and stated that the action Of the
school board in removing Nolcox
could no. be traced 70 this cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
22 Killed in CIOudburst

IN INffqd pre68
BERLIN June 14.-Twenty-two
persons were killed and twenty-nine
were injured by a hailstorm and
cIoudburst In Greece, near Athens,
a dispatch to the newspaper Eel
tung Am Mittag said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FILE CITY PLAN BUDGET
First Apartmental Request of $4,000
Is First One.


The city plan commission budget
of $4,000 is the frs. to be filed
for 1891 with William L. Elder, city
controller. The budget was de-
crease from last years request Of
$i5.500.
Elder and Francis Coleman, deputy
controller, viii go over the depart
mental requests in an effort to slice
appropriations. After conference
with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
and the finance committee of coun-
ell, Elder viii submit the budget to
city council for final action.
Ofncials are agreed that there
shall be no increase over the $l.10
rate for 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
MISS HIGGINS ELECTED
Manual H. S. Alumni Chooses New
officers at Annual Session.

OIlOSEo ~ tAl11I l4'1 DOs9EV1R'
Miss Edith Higgins Is president
of the Manual High School Alumni
Association FOX the coming year.
She was elected at the annual
meeting Friday night.
Other officers elected are: Herbert
Bissell. vice-president; Miss Anna
]. Schaefer, secretary, and executive
committee members, Ray Anken-
brock, Charles Manages and Miss
Gertrude Helmuth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FIREWORKS SALE is SET

Ban Before July ordered Dy
Board of Safety.
Sale of fireworks before July 2
was forbidden today by the board
of public safety. a.
Charles R. Meyers, board preSi-
dent, sent a copy Of a resolution
regulating the sale of fireworks to
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney and
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
BOND ISSUE APPROVED

Of New School Is.
With approval Of the state tax
board $174,O00 bond issue to con-
struct new building at School 81,
and installing new boilers in School
Is, the school board today was pro-
ceeding with the plans for both
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
BOX CAR JUMPS TRACK

Traffic Below Elevation Menaced
BY Rail Accident.
Traffic in the alley below was
menaced early today when box car
jumped the track on the elevation
above and came to rest hanging pre-
cariously over the elevation wall east
of Alabama street near police head
quarters. Wrecking apparatus on the
railroad lifted the car back onto the
tarcks today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

antly varied and seemed to please a
large audience
Although this concert was the occa-
sion of this young Negroes debut IN
washington, she demonstrated none OF
the signs of piano shyness that are SO
often the Waterloo of the uninitiateo
professional. Playing with considerable
vigor, she started her program with the
Theme ct Variations" OF CheVlIiar,
which, being not so familiar as the
selections that followed, was all the
more indicative of technique wnlcn
flows freely, If loudly. Miss Thomas
preference for leaning too asslduously
on the loud pedal, however. came very
near to marring the shading OF SUCH
delicate high lights as are to be round
in Schunnann's "Aufschwung," as well
as of the two "Preludes" OF Chopin
next on the program. She made up for
this, however, by playing Debussy's
'Nocturne in D Flat Major" with much
ease and spirit, and in the "Impromptu
in c Sharp Minor" of Reinhold she
revealed what promises to be pleasing
tonal personality.
The Radio Quartet sang selections by
Cadman for the most part, interspersed
with some fine spirituals. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
M u SIC
SADIE sTYRoN,s RECTTAL.

An unusually comprehensive lecture
recital on the evolution OF piano music
was presented before the members of
the music section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club by SADIE C. Styron yesterday.
in Barker Hall. Miss Styron, well known
here both as a talented pianist and as
diligent researcher for the authentic
data regarding old keyboard instru-
ments, had both authority and enthus-
iasm in the presentation of her subject
Miss Styron began with the composers
OF Tudor England-Byrd, Farnaby and
Orlando Gibbons. Their compositions
which she played showed strongly that
they were written for the more subtle
and simple effects obtainable from the
clavichord.
Then Miss Styron jumped a century
to the French school, which produced
such tinkling and melodious works of
more complicated form in Rameau's
"Tambourin" and Couperin's charming
Nun Playing in Garden" The Italian
school, still later, whose outstanding
representative was Scarlatti, who in his
writings added another to the list of rev.
olutionizing effects that marked the
transition from harpsichord to early
piano, followed. Of this school was
Paradisi's Allegro" and one of the gay
est Jigs written by Bach, the great Ger
man master, born so years after Or
lando Gibbons had written his pieces
for the clavichord, also was played in
this group.
Haydn and Mozart, two composers
who learned clavichord and harpsichord
before mastering the piano, contributed
Sonata in D" and variations on the
theme, "Ah, Vous Dirai-Je, Maman,s
Both works were particu-
larry well played by Miss Styron. AS
time for the end of the hour of music
approached, the lecturer curtailed her
remarks. but touched upon the greatest
typically pianistic composers, such as
Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin, Mosz-
kowsky and Debussy, playing three
short numbers, including a Beethoven
"Rondo," the first part of a Chopin
"Nocturne," and Debussy's Prelude"
and a waltz by Moszkowsky. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
DIVORCE COURT BEATEN.

OTTAWA, March IL (9.-A bill to
establish a divorce court in the prov
ince of Ontario was defeated in the
House Of Commons last night by l
vote. The division was IS for, 79
against.
Liberal and Conservatives broke
party lines on the measure. while Pro-
gressive, Labor and Agricultural party
members supported the bill. Premier
w. L. Mackenzie King and r. B. Ben
nett, Conservative leader, were paired.
A similar measure was defeated at
the last session of Parliament.