davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FARM BUREAU WILL
BE ON AIR AT FAIR
Why Water?
En- Times Special

En- Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 27.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Reiff,
living east of here, have asked
the aid of authorities in an
effort to explain why six of
nine barrels of cider vinegar
stored at their home were
found to contain only water.
The vinegar was stored six
years ago. Three barrels were
used, but when the fourth was
opened it contained only
water. This led to an exami-
nation of the other five barrels,
yielding water also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
TREE SITTER FALLS
Only One Boy Now AIoft at
Huntington.

Bp Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 81
Dick Foster today is Huntington's
only tree sitter, as a result of the
unintended descent to earth OF
Junior Glass, who was perched
across a street from Foster. Glass
had passed 948 hours aloft.
Glass was arranging bedclothing
on a platform when he toppled and
fell to the ground. Foster an
nounces he will remain up until
school opens. At noon today he
had 1922 hours to his credit.
Each boy is IL years old. They
agree that next summer they will
not be tree sitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Many of 1900 Survivors
Are Forced by FeebIeneSS
to Quit Parade.

: CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 27.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic
marched here today as it has
marched annually for siXty-four
years since the first grand review
in washington, capital of the Union
for which they fought.
OF the hundreds of thousands OF
boys in blue mustered out at the
end of the Civil war, scarcely 1900
were in the ranks today as the an
nual parade moved slowly, but i'm
pressively, past a reviewing stand at
the courthouse.
OF this little group Of survivors
more than one-third we're too
feeble to march, and rode in autos.
Forced to Drop
The United States marine band
and massed colors led the procession
with Simon Ross as grand marshal.
Fife and drum corps we're inter
spersed through the ranks.
First aid stations set up along the
streets cared for aged veterans
whose physical infirmities proved
greater than their will and forced
them from the procession.
1t was distinctly G. a. r. pa
rade. The only members OF an aux
iliary taking part were the Sons OF
Union Veterans whose members
acted as escorts for their blue-clad
fathers.
Nominations Made
After the parade the veterans
assembled to hear officers nomi-
mated.
Among the leading candidates for
national commander we're James E
Jewell of Colorado, native of Mont
gomery cctEnty.s O., who was sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BABY GIRL ABANDONED
Note Left Wills Infant in Auto to
KOkomo, Said Mother without Work.

Note Left Wills Infant in Auto to
KOkomo, Said Mother without Work.
Bu Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. PA D
weeks-old baby girl was found in
the automobile of Kenneth zerbe,
which was parked in front of his
home. With the baby was a note,
signed cher mother" reading as fol-
lows:
please take care OF this baby. I
can't get work and have no home
for her. She is just two weeks old.
Be very good to her, please"
The note also contained direc-
lions for feeding the baby, even stat
ing the kind of food. Attention was
called to small bottle containing
solution for treating eyes. The
baby was well clothed and appears
in excellent health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
U. S. TO EXHIBIT
FARM DISPLAY
AT STATE FAIR
Works Of Hoosier Artists
Also to Be Shown,
Director Says.

For the first time in history Of the
Indiana state fair, its agricultural
exhibit will be enhanced by a dis
play by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Russell G.
East, Shelbyville, said today. East
is director of the festivals agri-
cultural department.
The exhibit, one of few in state
fairs, will occupy considerable space
in the state Playground agricultural
building, and will include high and
low-grade iegume hays, soy beans
for dairy farm, livestock outlook,
farm fire prevention, federal aid
roads, peach borer and department
publications divisions.
Working under Edward r. Sitz-
man, art department director, fair
attaches have labored to arrange
an exhibit of more than eight hun
dred pictures and sculpture pieces,
the work of Hoosier artists, in the
Women's building. More than $50
exhibitors are represented.
Policy to Exhibit Works
In the display will be recent
works of Frederick Policy, Indian
apolis artist, who has completed
many sketches Of the Catskill noun
tains, in New York, where he spent
a part of the summer.
Carl Emmerich, New York, an In
diana product who has won severa
prizes at the Hoosier salon, Chi
cago, and in previous state fairs
will exhibit number of his works
A number of the states younger
artists also will be represented
Sitzman. said today.
More than fifty persons will aiC
in presentation of various depart.
mental exhibits and cage produc'
tions featuring Indiana university's
part in the fair, according to Frank
r. Elliott, university publicity di-
rector, in charge of the schools ex-
hibit.
PIayIet to Be Given
In the I. U. building, eighteen dis
plays will be devoted to taxation
state aid schools. diphtheria, chile
guidance, occupational therapy
Journalism, mail, libraries, visual in
struction and extension education OF
various types. The State Fair Stu
dent, a special edition of the Indi-
ana Daily Student, will be published
daily by university journalism stu
dents.
Entertainment feature of the
schools exhibit will be humorous
playlet, "a Picked Up Dinner" will
student cast. The I. U. Bandolier
will play popular and semi classica
music four times daily.
officials for Grand Circuit ant
night running races we're announces
today by John r. Nash, director o
theSspeed department.
Walker to Be Starter
Frank B. Walker, Dayton, O., vii
be starter, ana A. G. Norrick, clerl
of the course for Grand Circui
races, while E. A. Buer, Lawrence
burg. Ind, will start the nigh
events.
Judges are Attorney Glen j. Gift
ford, former Mayor A. W. Foust
Elwood, and George B. Bailey.
Timers: Judge C. w. Mount, Tip
ton; w. M. Brezett, Indianapolis
and G. H. Taylor, Boonville.
Following announcements tina
the 1880 fair will see the larges
list of exhibitors ever obtained, c
Y. Foster, director of concession.
today declared there will be NOR
concessions on the fairgrounds thai
ever before. Thirty churches wi
maintain food stands, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

ported by the western contingent;
Harding I. Merrill, Wichita, Kan,
and Smith Stimmel, Fargo, N. D.,
the last surviving member of Presi-
dent Lincoln's mounted bodyguard.
Des Moines, Ia, was seeking the
1881 encampment,
The encampment ends Thursday
with election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
INSANITY PLEA LIKELY

Son Asserts Aged Man Held in
Wife's Death Not Mentally Sound.
BH Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. III
Turner Huddelson, rs, held here on
a first degree murder affidavit pend
ing grand jury investigation of the
death of his wife Carrie is mentally
unsound, a son, Arthur Huddelson,
asserts. An effort will be made to
have the aged man committed to an
asylum.
The burned body of Mrs. Hud-
delson was found in the kitchen of
the family home west Of here a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Sound SOIace
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81
War veterans. carried on the
rolls of government hospitals
soon will enjoy talkies instead
of the silent moving pictures
with which they have been en-
tertained for years.
The first veterans hospital
talkie show was held at Mt.
Alto Diagnostic Center, here.
General Frank T. Hines, adj
ministrator of veterans affairs,
said he expected all hospitals
having suitable recreation halls
would be equipped by Christ
mas and eventually, all other
institutions would be supplied
with the modern machines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
War Declared on Rats

Bv Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Dr.
z. M. Conrad, city health officer,
has instructed ]. r. Strait deputy
health officer to begin a war Of ex-
termination on rats. A concerted
drive taking the city block by block
is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
G. A. R. POST TO QUIT
Books Presented to Hartford City
Library as Veterans Disband.

EU Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Aug. IL
Oficers of the Jacob Stahl post,
Grand Army of the Republic. which
is being disbanded because of the
small number of members surviving,
have presented eight books to the
city public library.
The books contain reports of the
Indiana adjutant> general, including
a list of all men from the state who
served in the Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Fire Seen From Plane

BU United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind, Aug. 81.
up on the first airplane fight in
his life, Howard EYers asked the
pilot to circle over the Evers farm.
The pilot did and Evers became
excited. Get me down quick; the
pasture is burning" he said, mo-
tioning toward fire below them.
The fire burned twenty acres of
grass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
AS BROKEN LEG PRICE
Suit at ConnersvilIe Against Gym
nasium and School City.


nasium and School City.
En- Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
Mrs. Susan A. Clauer is plaintiff in
a $4,000 damage suit against the
Connersville Gymnasium Associa-
ton and the school city Of Corners
vile as a result of injuries suffered
in a fall at the high school build
ing here Feb. 8, 1929, while she was
on her way to attend a basketball
game.
Falling in the vestibule of the
school building, Mrs. Clauer suffered
fracture of the right leg. She al
leges she was unable to walk for a
year after the injury and can walk
now only with help.
1t is alleged that the vestibule
was not lighted and the floor was
slippery from snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
FARM INMATE KILLED

Father of Seven Loses Life When
Head Touches High Voltage Wire.
BIZ Times SDecidt
ROANOKE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Fu-
neral services were held here for
Garrett Hess, 80, state penal farm
inmate, killed by electricity while
working in the institution power
plant. His head came in contact
with an unprotected wire carrying
1900 volts.
Hess leaves his widow and seven
children, the youngest only a week
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Drought Solved in Russia
by irrigation, Leader
Tells Americans.
BY ARCH sTEINEL

Drought, with its attendant evils
of high prices and agrarian depres-
sion. may be a "bogeyman" for In
diana farmers, but in Soviet Russia
it's. solved with one word-"irriga-
ton"
That's what The Times inter-
viewer was told today by two rep
resentatives of the Communistic
government and their trade COR
poration attache visiting this city
in the interest of the Soviet's can
ming industry.
Professor Michael Grossman Of
the Odessa university, Odessa, U.
S. S. r.; Fritz Anger, chemical en-
gineer of Moscow, and j. A. Con
charoff of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, New York City, are
visiting this city and the states
canning industries under the guild
ance of Frank H. Langenskamp
president of the F. H. Langsenkamp
Company, coppersmiths and brass
fnishers, 100 East Georgia street.
Safeguarded by bitches
With Goncharoff as an inter-
prefer. Professor Grossman eX-
planned that although Soviet Rus
STA had had no drought, the state
farms of the union were being safe
guarded against the calamity BY
irrigation bitches similar to those
in use in California.
"The commission visiting your
city is interested principally in the
canning industry. We are inspect
ing factories and contemplate the
purchase of additional machinery
for our canneries," Gonchariff ex-
planned.
Tomato canning is drawing the
major interest of the Soviet sojourr
in Indiana.
Extent of Trade Given
The extent of the Soviet trade
with indianapolis through the Am
tory company was given by Lang
senkamp, who says, Last year thu
Soviet purchased more than $1,000,
600 of tomato canning Inachiner.
from our company. They plal
twelve large canning factories II
the union, the equal Of the larges
in this country"
1--WE hope through this survey tx
build canneries sufficient to satisfy
our domestic consumption and a
the same time increase our trucl
farming to supply those canneries,
Goncharoff declared.
The commission visited the Co
lunnbia Conserve Company, the Val
Camp Company, and the Langsen
kamp offices today.
Must Enlarge Plant
Before leaving on trip to can
neries at Greenwood, Columbus
Austin and Vincennes with the com
mission, Langsenkamp announced
his company would move from it
present quarters to the old Priest
O-Lite building on South street.
Increased business, including or
ders that may come from the Sovie
governments huge canning plan
program, tecessitates our seekinl
larger quarters within the next sixt,
days." Langsenkamp said.
The Soviet commission will leav
for California after the tour o
| c%a4a foafO1-ioe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Fire Damages Store

BvTimeS Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Flre
which started in the Ed Station gro
Gerry spread to living quarters oc-
cupied by the Station family, caus-
ing fears for safety of members I'M
til it was learned they were spend
ing the night at the home Of friends
in another city. The blaze damaged
the interior of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Girl KILLER OF
ADMIRER FREE
15-Year-0 odd Slayer |;
Acquitted by Jury.

BIZ United Press
THOMASTON, Ga, Aug. 81
Daisy Coins, 15-year-old girl who
killed her middle-aged admirer,
Howell Swain, when he tried to
force her to take an automobile
ride with him, was acquitted of a
charge of first degree murder by a
superior court. jury today. Swain
was slain July 2.
The girl said he cursed" when
she refused to accompany him, so
she went into the house, "got pap's
shotgun" and killed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

Bu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. H.-Cig-
arets worth $4,000 were stolen from a
warehouse of the Taylor & Thomp-
son Company, the burglars taking
the loot away in a truck stolen
from the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
SHIRLEY MAN KILLED
Sullivan Contractor May Face
Charge as Result of Auto Tragedy.

Sullivan Contractor May Face
Charge as Result of Auto Tragedy.
BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 81
That manslaughter charges may be
filed against Perry Hochstetler, Sui
Ivan contractor, as a result of an
accident in Spiceland that cost the
life of OWE Robinette, "a, of Shir-
ley, was indicated here today by
Ralph Niblock, Henry county prose-
cutting attorney.
Hochstetler's car crashed broad
side into Robinett's car at the inter
section of a state highway and a
principal street in Spiceland. Nib
lock said Hochstetler admitted he
was travelling fifty miles an hour,
but believed he had the right of way
as he was driving on state road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Boy Shot in Foot

81 Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 27.-Ed-
war Mooney. Is, is suffering from
a bullet wound in a foot. received
when rifle in the hands of his
brotherAJohn, was accidentally dis.
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
PLAINFIELD NATIVE DIES
CIassmate of Late Albert J. Bever-
idge Succumbs in London.

BIZ Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. IT.
Addison C. Moore, So. who was born
here, is dead in London, England,
victim of paralysis. He was grad
uated from De Paw university,
having been a classmate of the late
Senator Albert j. Beveridge. Re-
Gently he had been a professor in
the University of Chicago.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Pickard, Hanover, N. H; a
son, Jesse H. Moore, Detroit; three
sisters, Mrs. John Vestal, Plain1ield;
Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Boswell, and
Mrs. Martin Nelson, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Fair Attendance Less

Bg Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 27-The
annual johnson county fair last
week drew an attendance of $1,000
with receipts of $4,000, according to
Howard P. Robinson, secretary
treasurer. The attendance was
about 1000 under that last year and
the receipts about $50 less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
River Searched for Body

BD Times Special
NAPPANEE, Ind, Aug. 27.-The
st. Joseph river is being dragged
today in the belief that it will yield
the body of Mrs. Nettie Anthony,
%, missing from her home here
since Sunday. Relatives said she
had been in a distracted mental
state. Besides her husband, she has
two sons, 9 months and 3 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Hail Punctures Auto Tops

= ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27-Hail
stones as large as golf balls pelted
Anderson during a severe electri-
cal storm. Tops of several auto
mobiles were punctured. The hail
caused no serious damage to crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Staying CASES LISTED
Two on Dockets of Courts to Open
at Valparaiso Monday.

at Valparaiso MONDAY.
Bu Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 81. -
Two Staying cases will be heard dur
ing the September terms of the
Porter circuit and superior courts,
which will open Monday.
Nicholas Vanderaa, farmer, will be
tried on a charge of Staying his en-
ploye, Guy Thorpe during a quarrel
over wages. The other defendant is
Martin Brody, whose automobile
struck and killed Hans Nielsen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Miss NJ Cracker: y q Back
At Webster School

ton, D. c.: Miss. Edith Relgsr,
.of Baltimore, nd, Miss Betty
Hill, Of Florida. and Miss
Z. .Matian kelley. 81 New Jersey.
Miss Elsie May, Rupp, Of
Washington. is returning as
head Of the music department.
Those familiar with the school
realize that . great part Of, its
life belongs to the dean, Miss
Ann s.. Hatnilto oS 9 Rome,
GA. Miss Hamilton returns ] 10
serve her eighth year as dean,
and also AS, 1nstI Inctor Of psy-
/ ehology. and Eng elisEl. ~
! Miss Marjorie WEBSTER. pres
ident OF /, the / sch COL after q
splendid yacst ton oe reef alton
and STUDY, Is more than eager
for the. opening Sf sch DOL. She
states that hard times" have
not seemingly affected the en-
rollment In the school and
that she Is looking forward
eagerly to an unusually large
and splendid class Of new. stu
GGMtSs' - Sssse = ests'& s-~@ ss-
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Girls to- Enter
Dentist Class.

: Women and girls with the
proper high school qualities
-tions win be admitted to
Georgetown University School
Of Dentistry for the first time
this year, q special department.
having been prepared for them
offering instruction in dental
hygiene. :.
The special department was
established, with . complete.
faculty. in recognition on the
part of the school OF the need
Of dental assistants thoroughly
trained in alI phases Of hygiene.
Last year the school expert
mented with such q course
with three young women. In
view Of the success, it was
decided this year to establish
hygiene instructions aS, = per
manent special department Of
the school; restricting it en-
tirely. to Women.
g with the progressive trend
in the profession, more women
each year are entering dental
offices as assistants. A gra5u-
ate Of the course, which opens
September ~ and provides one
year. OF study, viii be equipped
to serve. as an assistant to Q
dentist In, the same capacity
Is q trained nurse serves q
physician. .
The course embraces all the
subjects pertaining to dental
hygiene. In addition, students
viii receive training In nurs-
ing at the Georgetown Univar-
sity Hospital and. win be giyen
practical work and deEnonStra-
tion In the laboratory and den
tal infirmary ii all theoretical
subjects. Registration Of stu
dents viii be received up to
the opening date. - :
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

It is with pleasure that the
Marjorie webster school an
nounces the return OF Mss
Florence L. Mccracken,. after
q twO;years' leave Of absence.
Miss Mccracken is head Of
the department. Of speech, and
many, WashingtoniSns win re-
cali with pleasure her excellent
work and the many fine pro-
ductiOns she has gwen Wash:
ington audiences { along the
lines Of the drama ss-Ssg = 8. ( |.
:. Miss cCsfaclEen = Will have
as an assistant in: her depart
n1ent Miss sPhylIIs wilson, Of
Canada, who has been con:
necte0 with !: this department
for the past two years. Miss
wilson has spent s most in.
tereStihg summer on the Chau.
tauQua platf form With the
Radcliffe ClaalltauQIiS: q. = I.
Another member 81 the staff
who has returned after q
three-yearS' leave Of absence
is Miss Julia McF Farland, Of
Texas, secretary. Of The, school
Other members Of the staff
are Hiss Pearl Hicks, who
serves her sixth year aS head
Of the physical eoucat tional de.
partynent, and her assistants;
Miss Ruby Neal, 0f Washing
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
EDUCATION VITAL

l Education heretofore had
been something largely ornas
mental, something to use dur
ing leisure hours, but Of little
value during work. 50 the de-
mand is for training that.
would 60 to work with its
owner and enable him to. OBJ
tain . better position with.
bigger income. ~.