davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shore cities Of st. LAM .rt and
Longueill.
1t is expected that the new bridge
viii be USED extensively by Ameri-
cans coming to Montreal from New
Hampshire, Maine and Vermont,
who hitherto have crossed the St.
Lawrence via the old Victoria bridge
which was constructed in 1860 and
which is situated several miles far
Their up the river.
The length of the structure IS
2 l-8 miles, while the length OF the
main span, which is 162 feet above
the river, is 1897 feet. In width the
bridge is 70 feet, inches, and con-
sists of two sidewalks along the
outer edges, a tramway track on
either side running parallel to the
sidewalks, with vehicular lane in
the center 81 feet in width. The
main posts tower $40 feet above low
water level.
Work on the gigantic span was
begun in May, 1925. and practically
completed about the first of this
year.
The total cost was in the neigh
borhood of $12,000,000, and was fin
anced by bond issues guaranteedby
the Dominion government, the Pro-
vince of Quebec and the City of
Montreal.
The piers supporting the CAN'T
levers spanning the main ship
channel rise 156 feet above low
water level; the height of the steel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
RADIO LANGUAGE
LESSON SLATED
Joseph RieS viii Instruct in
German, English.

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, O., May 23.-
Joseph Ries, instructor in Ameri-
can colleges for several years, has
been selected to give lessons in
German and English over radio sta
ton WLW IN a newly instituted
language course.
Lessons in German will be broad
cast at 5 p. m. on Thursday and
English lessons at the same hour
Friday. Music by German and Eng
lish composers introduce and con-
clude the half hour instruction.
RieS teaches his German classes
entirely by conversation, explaining
the language and the practical
grammar as the needs of converse
ton require. The English lessons
will point out the fine diScrimina-
lions between similar words and eX-
pressions commonly confused, and
will answer questions in grammar
and rhetoric sent in by the radio
audience.
French lessons are to be con-
Quoted as usual by Madame tAlyce
DIES Roches at p. m. Wednesday.
Spanish and Italian lessons are eX-
pected to be broadcast later, it is
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Accept Right Now This Offer
To All Who Have Indigestion

But there is more to say about
this remarkable remedy-something
that will interest thousands of de-
Spondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress,
but it also puts an end to dizziness,
nervousness, headache, sleeplessness
and dependency which distressing
troubles are nearly always caused by
chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has delightfully."- refreshing
taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con-
dition, Just notice how much better
you look and feel, for besides COR
recting stomach disorders this SUI
premely good remedy that Hooks
Drug Company and druggists every
where are glad to guarantee, is
fine tonic that builds you up ard
makes you work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep soundly.-Adve.-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

told the police he was wearing a
set Of furs underneath his coat be-
cause he was cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Is DETOURS IN
STATE LIFTED
DURING WEEK
Indiana Highways Will Be
in Good Condition for
Speedway Race.

Heavy grading was started on
u 8 Road $50, between Palmyra and
New Albany, following heavy traffic
to Churchill Downs for The Ken
lucky Derby. and tweuty-five-mlie
detour has been installed. the state
highway department bulletin re-
ports today.
TWO short detours were merged
into one on State Road Sc as con-
str,action advanced between Salem
and Scottsburg. The detour route
now. is about twenty-five miles.
Sixteen detours were lifted during
the week as construction on state
reads progressed -,
The roads and detours all WIZ
he in first-class condition Tor tne
5O0-rnile Memorial DAY race mere
highway officials said.
Surface conditions, length anu
location of detours for the week ol
May 24-29 are:
Road CLOSED between Writ ana Nol.n
vernon. Through traffic detuor over s'aee
roads. Indianapolis-Madi Ianio ~
pad a-Watch for grading gangs De-
,u,esu Greenfield and Pendleton' DeIoui
north edge Of Greenfield is two milee'
Detour south of Columbia City LOT heass
+roaic Is FIVE and one-haf miles. Light
tr.1tc use bridge run-around- Detoui
nom junction Of Roads and nortn Vi
Albion TO Rome City is fve miles,
Road 1l-Run-around three ana one
hatfs miles east of Richmond
Road 2s-Detour Just west Oh Upton 10
one and one-half miles.
Road 29-Bridge run-arounds one-haii
and one mile north of Bryantsourg' brlose
run-arounds one-half mile south anu one
mile north of Michigantown. Trafnc orlVe
carefully over two temporary bridges eleven
and fourteen miles south OF Logansport'
Detour from Winamac to eight miles north
is thirteen miles.
U. s. Road 31-Drive slowly near White-
land TWO bridge run-arounds just north
NJ Carmel. one over railroad tracks snoulo
he driven carefully. Detour south OF ho-
komo is four miles and changes as WORK
progresses. -
road 36-Detour from junction Of SO
and 63 to Dana is ten miles.
road 37-Unhnished shoulders between
Needmore and Bloomington. and between
suluhur and Paoli. necessitate careful driv-
ing
Road 3s-Detour three miles south OF
Delphi is two miles. Detour north OF
Frankfort changes as work progresses.
US. Road 4O-Dustless detour from one
fourth mile west OIL bridgeport co 50 INTO
indianapolis is two and one-half miles
Road 46-Bridge run-around three and
one-half miles east of Columbus. Detour
nine miles west Of Greensburg is four and
one-half miles.
U s. Road -52-Detour from eight miles
west of Metamora to Brookville is eight
cen and one-half miles. part over Road l.
Cincinnati-I indianapolis traffic use Road l
from Brookville to U. S. 40. thence on 40
to indianapolis. Bridge run-around near
Julietta.
Road 67-Detour from eight miles north
of LYONS to junction of 81 and 81 is six
miles. Detour through Worthington Is
one and one-half miles. Short detour at
north edge of Albany. Short detour in
Red Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Nev One in Alibis
WATERFORD. England. May %.
"A man caught leaving a house
One Bottle of Dare'S Mentha Pepsin
Ends Gas, Bloa.ing, Near Suffo-
cation, SourneSS and Gaspy
Breath or Your Money Back.
Astonishing Sales Amaze Druggists

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with Menthol and
other corrective stomach agents so
that it will do the most good in the
shortest possible time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one dessertspoonful of this
splendid and pleasant liquid remedy
Il cause gas, bloating, heaviness,
acidity, heartburn or any upset con-
dition of the stomach to speedily
vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with
chronic indigestion or any stomach
misery when this grand elixir that
acts almost instantly can be easily
procured?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

superstructure. above the pier level,
is about $50 feet.
The main bridge across the ship
channel is Of the cantilever type,
with clear span between the main
piers of 1897 feet, thus providing a
deep water channel 1000 feet wide.
while the head room above ordi-
nary high water during the season
of navigation, to the underside of
the steel work, is approximately 1853
feet. The high water clearance of
the famous Quebec bridge is only
$50 feet.
The section of the new Harbor
bridge from St. Helen's island in
the st. Lawrence to the South
Shore is of the deck truss type and
measures 1855 feet, with a total of
eighteen spans, supported by eight
cen piers and one abutment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THOUSANDS ELIGIBLE
FOR RADIO ARRESTS
Obscure Clause in CIeveIand's City
Code Requires Aerial Fee.

Obscure Clause in CIeveland's City
Code Requires Aerial Fee.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Thou-
sands of Cleveland radio owners are
violating the law every day and are
liable to fines of SO to 500 for
every days violation, it was re-
vealed here when a city engineer
pointed out an obscure section of
the municipal code.
The code requires that anyone
erecting an outside radio aerial
must take out a permit costing so
cents. Each day an aerial remains
I'D without a permit constitutes a
separate offense, the ordinance pro-
vides.
The number of permits taken out
has been negligible.
Nothing drastic will be done
about it and nobody is likely to be
put in jail, city officials indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
ST.LAWRENCE'S
GIGANTIC BRIDGE
is Open FOR USE
Huge Span, More Than Two
Miles Long, Great Feat
of Engineering.
United Press

BB United Press
MONTREAL, May 23.-While the
formal opening of the new Harbor
bridge-one of the greatest engi-
neering feats of its kind in the world
is expected to be delayed until a
definite date has been set for the
arrival of the British dirigible R.
100, in order that the two events
may coincide the mammoth seruc-
ture already has been thrown open
to traffic.
1t spans the st. Lawrence river
from the intersection of Dorchester
street and Delormier avenue in the
east end of Montreal, across lie
Ronde and st. Helen's island to a
point midway between the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
ASSAILS SYSTEM OF &
ASSESSING SENTENCE
Prisoner, Not Crime, Should Be
Considered, Is Claim.

Prisoner, Not crime, Sn0ulu De
Considered, Is Claim.
BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, May %
American courts and juries sentence
the crime and not the prisoner, Mrs.
Mabel Bassett, Oklahoma state
charities and corrections commits
sioner and vice-president of the
American Prison Association, be-
lieves.
Such procedure is wrong and con-
stiuteS one of the biggest law en-
forcement problems in the nation
today, she said.
Many persons who have defec-
tive mentality are sentenced for the
crime they committed without
either court or jury considering the
prisoners condition" the commits
sioner said Il believe every &C
cused person should be examined by
alienists."
Poverty and unemployment were
named by the commissioner as the
chief causes for crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
THEFT OF ORCHARD
BATTLES OFFICERS
Utah Sheriff Adds New One to List
of Peculiar Robberies.

BIZ United Press
PROVO, May 23.-Sheriff's Off
GERS here are we'll versed in tracing
bandits, and it isn't unusual for
them to get on the rail of horse
thieves and cattle rustlers, but when
they received a report that an Or
chard had been stolen they had to
think a bit before\ deciding upon
the best course of action.
William Hudson set out an or
chard of young trees, and a few
days later, when he went to water
them, they were gone.
Officers found the trees thrown
in another field, but were unable
to find the orchard rustlerS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
INVENTS BREAD SLICER
Michigan Mans Machine Cuts and
Wraps Whole Loaf.

BIZ United Press
BATTLE CREEK, May ga
new bread slicer and wrapper has
been perfected for commercial use,
according to Boyd H. Redner. The
machine, the only one of its kind
used commercially, cuts loaveS of
bread into slices and covers the loaf
with sanitary wrapping in one
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
As a Gentleman would Say

BW TnifFd Press
LONDON.s May 23.-George Tryst
Coombes. found hiding in a cup
board at midnight, told the police,
Il am waiting for lady, and being
a gentleman 1 will not give her
name"
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MISSES CARR, PALKENs AND BREsWEfI TIl;i fis lA'''
VETS WILL bury
CLIFF SLAYER

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June "a
dNS.).-Full military honors
will be given Raymond c. Spang
when he Is buried In Ansonia to-
morrow morning with his wife
and four young children.
Spang who threw his family
from the top Of West Rock here
Saturday. was d World War vet
eraIl with q record for gallantry
In action and his companions III
arms will honor him at the last.
As an aftermath Of the tragedy
that stunned the community here
public officials were today check
ing up on the movements Of the
demented veteran. Ans0nia police
knew Spang well. and were &C.
quainted with his movement up
to the time he went to the United
States Veterans Hospital Ii the
Bronx But they did not know
he had left that institutip. until
they received word of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
PUZZLE 7 0UND
IN BOYS AGE

John Henry Crutcher. Of the
l70O block Seaton Pl. N. W.,
proved 8 puzzle in Police Court
yesterday when the question Of his
age came up.
Crutcher. who Is three feet
eight inches tall, came up on 4
charge Of larceny Of money from
neWSbOys. Judge John r. Nc.
Mahon looked at the prisoner and
then declared that 4 lad of his
age should be s-raigned In Ju.
veniie Court. The policeman de.
clared:
mo, y0ur honor, he Is Is
years old.
The prisoner spoke up with q
quaint lisp:
II am not. your honor. am
'thixteen'.
At this juncture, Crltcher's
mother spoke up and declared
that her son was is. The court
asked for . birth certificate and
one was produced, showing the
boys age as IS. but the space for
the name on the certificate was
blank His father then appeared
and rave the boys age as II
Crutcher pleaded not guilty and
demanded & jury trial. IN the
meantime "a investigation viii
be conducted TO find Just what
= the bays age.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HOOVER BOARD
To GE I $4,000

The future Of President Hooyer's
law enforcement conlnnisSioKNrested
iq the hands Of the Senate today
with indications pointing to its
functions being continued for an
other year, but limited solely to
an inquiry into prohibition con-
ditions.
After the House wiped the COM
mission out of existeACe, the
Senate Appropriations Committee
relented to the extent OF grant
ing q $4,000 fund 50 the fact
finding body might investigate
prohibition. This was q consider
able slash from the commissions
original request for q $250. 900
appropriation to continue It's in
qliiry into ell manner Of law
enforcement conditions.
Senator Glass CD Of Virginia,
q dry, proposed the substitute.
He declared he was opposed to
giving the commission power to
make the kind Of inquiry con
Quoted within the last year, but
would permit a specific investi-
CATION into enforcement Of the
prohibition law. "A majority Of
the committee agreed.
Some fireworks were promised,
since Senator Jones (R.) Of Wash,
ington, dry leader, announced he
would seek Senate approval Of
the whole $3.50. 1000 requested. The
outcome was in doubt, but there
were indications the Glass plan
would prevail. since the drys were
divided and the vets were II.
cltnsd to support the vlFginian.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
10 DIE IN HINDU
PRISON RIOT

LONDON, June "a 0.NS.l-
Six guards and four convicts were
killed today at the Central Peni.
tentiary, Rangoon, Burma, when
several hundred prisoners niu-
tinted in protest against the terms
Of the Simon report on India. &C.
cording to an exchange telegraph
dispatch from Rangcon.
Only the timely arrival Of mill
tary police prevented d general
jail delivery, the dispatch said.
The reinforced police force was
able TO put down the mutiny and
restore order in the Jail, only
after Q large number Of the riot
ers had been injured.
This was the first fatal incident
growing out of the publication OF
the terms Of the Simon report,
SO far as dispatches coming into
London indicated.
LONDON, June "a n.N.s.1 -.
A deeply interested Britain today
was digesting the lengthy and
comprehensive second volume Of
the Simon commissions report on
India.
Preliminary perusal Of the
second report shows no recon.
laendation to grant India com.
plete independence and self.
government which the aationalists
have demanded.
Federation Urged
Suggestions are made In the
report, however, aiming at the
creation OF q centralized admin.
istratiOn over o great Indian
federation" Of States. British
authority would reserve the right
to deal with major difficulties
should they threaten to disrupt
the functioning of the federation
70 the best interests Of all States.
Principal recommendation of
the second report follow:
Separation Of Burma from Brit.
ish India.
Creation Of . federation Of
Indian states.
Provincial legislature for eacn
State. with increased representa-
tiOn for each.
Abolition Of Dyarchy
Abolition Of the system ST
dyaTcny.
An indian ministry not elected
BY the people but appointed BY
the British governor.genera
Retention Of military control
by Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HngerStOIDn MGUOr
Orders Ctr Probe

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 21
Mayor Reuben Musey will appoin,
q committee Of seven Representa-,
tive citizens, as authorized by TIE
city council, to investigate affairs
Of the city and ruRnors that Street
Commissioner William i. Middle
kauff had received pay for work
done ct the municipal electric
light plant.
The mayor said the committees
Is N process Of formation and he
expects to announce the names
Of the members In j few days
The committee win be strictly
non.partisah.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Reform PRISON
IS ND. Plan

HAGERsToWN. Nd, June a..
Establishment Of q modern cor
recticnal institution for State
prisoners in Washington county,
Md, near here. was approved
today by the State hoard Of vel.
fare. meeting in Baltimore. II was
announced here.
The plant, which win be o
model dairy and produce farm.
win provide for the segregation Oe
prisoners and win undertake their
rehabilitation. Methods win b
corrective rather than punitive. Il
is stated.
Options on the necessary land,
involving nine farms With total
acreage of T46 acres, have bean
held for some time by the state.
Under the terms Of the contract,
owners Of the land VIII be given
until April I, 1891, TO VAcate.
when the construction work win
begin. Cost Of the land is hep
tween $05. 900 and $780, 900. while
the total cost Of the project VIII
l0e over $4,000, 900.
The proposed sta has been
examined By geologists and snil
specialists from Johns hopkins
and Maryland universities and
pronounced ideal, it Is stated.
The last legislature .appeopr1.
ated $3.50, 900 for the project and
the balance Of the money IS ex-
pected to be appropriated at the
next session.
The farm win be on the BAlti.
more and Ohio railroad, near ROx-
bury. Md, 10 miles south Cf
Hagerstown.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

WHO TOOK the oath yes.
terday as justice Of the District
Supreme Court, recently ap-
pointed BY President Hoover,
found royal welcome at
Criminal Court Building. The
girls from the District Attor-
ney's Office are seen with the
flowers that greeted the new
1urist. The young ladies are
Margaret Carr, Doris Palkens
and Ethel BraswelI.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

satisfy yeur many home ana office
NESS SERVICE DIhEcToRT y q.
days Ties eiaasifisa Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Times STAFF Photo

GAsQUE SEN CAPPER
COASTTOCOAST
OF The
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Citizens Ask Gas
Merner Bill DeLnu

The Mid.City Citizens Associa.
ton. meeting last night. passed !
resolution recommending the de-
lay Of the sas merger bill until
more information can Be Obtained,
4 report on the site Of the pro.
posed Center Market at Fifth and
e Streets Northwest was also sub.
uaittsd,
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Annie Cabell Moore and the late
"A. Moore. jr.. Of Berryville. Va
at the home Of the brides parents
in Wayreshoro.
The couple win reside in CIeye.
land. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Miss B. III. CllsgstOIs
Bride Of j. II. Moore

BERRYvIILE. Va. June a
Miss Beatrice M. Clugston. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cluss.
ton, Of Waynesboro. Pa, be
came the bride Of John Hart
well More, youngest son Of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FALL HURTS RUTH ELDER

NEW YORK, June "a lI.N.S.l
Ruth Elder. former aviatrix and
wife Of Walter Camp. jr. was re-
covering today from 3 fall from
. horse
For depaat@ti,e hetne or office aids
E6TcR1 Il 4 ssdsss "a - rinss 6ias.iiIss Sai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
MUSSOLINI AID
QUITS; NO RIFT
SEEN IN PARTY
Change Is Regarded Mere
Bureaucratic Shift as
Turati Steps Out.
RnTnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Sept. 25.-The resignation
of Augusta Turati as secretary
general of the Fascist party was re-
garded today as a formal bureau
cratic change and not indicative OF
any difference of opinion among
Fascist leaders.
Turati was succeeded by Giovanni
Giuriati, who will retain his posi-
ton as speaker of the chamber OF
deputies.
Turati, Costanzo Ciano, minister
of communications De Stefani,
former minister of finance, and the
Deputy Rossoni were appointed
members of the grand council by
Premier Benito MuSsolini.
The national directorate will be
chosen by the grand council, meet
ing early in October.
Turati, 80, and holder of one OF
the highest posts in Fasclsm, was
selected by Mussolini as one OF his
aids when the Fascist movement
began to gain power.
Turati participated in the Fascist
march on Rome and was chosen
secretary of the Fascist federation
in the early days of the movement.
He was always close to Mussolini
and was appointed secretary-gen-
eral of the party in May, 1926.
The fact that Turati had served
almost five years in Office, longer
than any other secretary general,
and thai it is the policy of the
Fascists to pass important secre-
taryships in rotation we're given as
proof that his resignation is not
due to any political crisis.
In his letter of resignation to
Mussolini, Turati said he had want
ed to resign a year ago, but that
II. Duce had ordered him to remain
in Office, and that he now renewed
his request.
Nearly five years of direction of
the party are long and firing for
any one wishing to work with pas
sion at the ryhthm you have i'm
pressed on Italian life" Turati
wrote.