davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
SEARCH WARRANT VOID
City Judge at South Bend Rules
After Raid by Federal Agents.

City Judge at SOutn BEND Rules
After Raid by Federal Agents.
Bu Times Specidt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July ga
search warrant used in a liquor
raid on the home of William Myers
by federal agents was held void
and Myers was discharged by City
Judge A. w. HosinSki.
Myers lives at 221 North st. Louis
boulevard and the same num-
Der is on South st. Louis boule-
ward. The warrant made no desig-
nation of north or south. The
Myers home was searched while the
accused and wife were absent on
an outing.
The court held searching house
in the absence of the occupants is
legal and that it is not necessary
that a search warrant be read.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Fair to Cost S7,4OO

BU UHited Press
BRAZIL, Ind, July 22.-Direc-
tors OF the Clay County Fair and
Agricultural Association have an
nounced appropriation of $7,403.52
to finance an annual fair and ex-
hibition to be held at Brazil during
the week beginning Aug. 25. OF
the amount, $3,125 will be given
in prizes and S1,025 will be spent
for entertainment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Wagon Tongue wounds Man

tH Itmcs Spccidt
HAMMOND, Ind, July 22.-Al-
though a wagon tongue was driven
into the neck Of Guy Kirk when his
automobile and a milk wagon
crashed. he is expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Epworth League Converes

BB Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 22.-At-
tendance of more than 800 is reg
istered at the Indiana Epworth
League institute which opened Mon
day at Roberts Memorial park, Riv-
ervale.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
KITE FLYING MARATHON
TO BE STAGED FRIDAY
Whiting Boys Prepare to Enter
Latest in Contests.

BIZ Times Special
WHITING, Ind, July 22.-An-
other sort of marathon, kite flying,
will be started here Friday, under
auspices of the Community Service.
The kites will be flown at Whiting
park on the shore Of Lake Michigan
where there are no wires or other
distractions. -
Some of the boys planning to en-
ter the contest say the kites will
remain in the air for weeks. In
some instances, a crew of three boys
will manipulate kite, taking turns
at the string,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Burns Cause Death

BH Times Special
BEDFORD. Ind, July 22.-Phyllis,
May, 6. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee May. is dead of burns suffered
July 4 while she was handling a
sparkler.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Former Police Chiei Buried

PORTLAND, md. July 22.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
John D. Neeley. former Portland
police chief, Who died Sunday Of in
juries received in a all a few days
previously,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
CRASH KILLS TWO MEN
Another Hurt When Trucks Collide
on State Road North of Fowler.

on State Road North of Fowler.
BIZ United Press
FOWLER, Ind, July 22.-Two men
were killed and a third injured
when an ice truck was struck by a
Hoosier Freight Line truck north Of
Fowler on state road fl.
The dead are Fred Lockwood. 81,
and Henry Hirzel, SO, both of Earl
Park. Both suffered fractured
skulls.
Harry Campbell, Lebanon, driver
of the freight truck, was injured
slightly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
Heat Causes Death

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July o.
John Snyder, SO, suffered heat pros
tration as he walked to mail box
to post letter and died before he
could be removed to his home.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-22
HEADACHES

Needless pains like headaches
are Immediately relieved by Bayer
Aspirin as millions of people know.
And no matter how suddenly a
headache may come, one can at
all times besprepared- Garry the
pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with
you. Keep the larger size at home.
Read the proven directions for pain,
headaches, neuralgia, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
COSTE To STOP
IN LOUISVILLE

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 5 U.N.S.).
Refreshed with a full nights
sleep and richer by $25, Capt.
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte, arose, early this morning
and began preparations for their
return to New York. En- route
they propose to stop overnight
at Louisville, KY.
Captain CoSte planned to take
off from Love Field, where he
and Bellonte were greeted ycSter,
day afternoon by 10000 Texans
after a nonstop flight here from
New York, at about 8 o'clock this
He expected to arrive
in Louisville about mid-afternoo.n
pausing there for the night be-
fore going on to New York.
The Frenchmen arose at dawn
and went to Love Field where
Coste superintended the refueding
and inspection Of the big red
sesquiplane Question Mark.
He and Bellonte lowered close
around the machine which
brought them over the Atlantic
Ocean from Paris, watching every
minute detail of its refueling and
adjustment for today's long
flight.
Both felt much better than they
did last night after a 1900 mile
nonstop flight and half a night
Of being feted by hundreds of
Dallas people. It was the first
'eal rest they had had, CoSte said,
since they landed in New York
Captain Coste said:
"Our flight to Dallas was per-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
|RIGOYEN HOLDS
ANOTHER DAY
international Newsreel Photo
Won GRONAU

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 5
I.N.S0. The political situation
in the Argentine reached a crisis
today when the cabinet ministers
in body, confronted President Hi
polito Irigoyen with a request that
he resign, 1t was learned from a
reliable source.
The President, it was reported,
met his ministers in the presiden.
tial palace and was secluded with
them most Of the night. He lis
tened to their pleadings quietly
and did not utter word until
the spokeSmen presenting the de-
mand for his resignation had fin.
ished.
He requested a status quo until
Monday, which was agreed to.
It was understood that the min
listers threatened to resign unless
he relinquiShed government con-
troll. This, it was felt, would pre-
cipitate a major upheaval.
While the cabinet was in secret
session with the President, deaths
from minor disturbances and
shootings in all parts of the city
had mounted to four by morning.
Twenty were known to have suf-
fered wounds.
Military patrols were scattered
throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Wiidener Pays $1,000
Day to Keep
Rain Away
BELMONT PARK, Sept.

BELMONT PARK. Sept. S.
Joseph E. Widener has author
lied the installation Of what is
called a radio control machine
at Belmont Park by which its in
ventors promise they can con-
troll the elements.
Under the agreement Of this
new insurance for fair weather
the WestcheSter Racing ASSocia-
ton is to $1,000 a day, while
there will be q forfeit Of $4,000
a day for days on which it rains.
This weather control company
claims 1t is able to absolutely
prevent rain for a radius of Is
miles from any given point. It
also promises to bring rain to
any given place where the ma
chine is installed and in fact
submitted a proposition to Presi-
dent Hoover to relieve the
drought that wrought such hav.
oc to the farmers of the West.
Widener is willing to be con-
vinced and the work Of install
ling the machine at Belmont
Park is nearly complete.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
FIRE AND Winds
HALT SEAHOP

BOSTON. Sept.5 GN.S).-Un.
daunted by the destruction by
fire of the fuselage and right
wing Of his monoplane, Russell
N. Boardman, the American Le-
gion aviator, was making plans
today to start on his round-trip
transatlantic flight within two
weeks.
The $25,0O0 plane, which had
been damaged to the extent of
$4,000 on the eve of Boardman's
take-off to Newfoundland, was en-
route to the Newcastle, Del, fac
tories of the Bellanca Company
for repairs and the airman went
to New Bedford, en- route to Della
ware, to request speed on the re.
pairs.
Boardman, who plans to hop
from Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, said he hoped to start repair
work on the plane at once.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
GERMAN FL|ERS
GREETED BY
HOOVER
Gronau Dinner at Embassy
To Be Informal affair;
Mechanic and Pilot Along

Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau.
and his three companions who
recently crossed the Atlantic in a
giant Dornier Superwal flying
boat, are visitors in Washington
today and we're received by
President Hoover at the White
House at noon. Arrangements
for the visit to the White House
were made by Clarence M. Young,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
who introduced the fliers to the
President.
While here, the fliers will be
guests Of DR.. Otto c. Kiep. Ger
man charge d'affaires, at an in
formal dinner this evening at DR..
Kiep's residence.
It was announced at the Ger
man embassy yesterday that the
trip to Washington had not been
originally planned and that
arrangements had been made
very quickly and win therefore
not admit Of a formal reception,
the chief purpose Of the visit ue.
ing the White House reception.
The other fliers, besides Won
Gronau, to be received are Ed
ward Zir1mer, aviation student:
Franz Hack, mechanic, and Fritz
Albrecht, wireless operator.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
CARL PANZRAN
SCOWLS AS HE
ISEXECUTED
Murderer From D. c. Pays
Extreme Penalty; Issued
Threats to Court Heads

Surly and defiant until the end,
Carl Panzram, As, met a murder
er's death with a scowl on the
gallows at Leavenworth (Kan.)
penitentiary, today.
The first man to pay the su-
preme penalty in Kansas in 40
years, Panzram was put TO death
for the murder of Robert Warnke,
foreman of the prison laundry,
early in the summer.
Panzram, who boasted of COM
mitting more than a score of
murders during his life Of crime,
attacked Warnke in the prison
laundry and clubbed him to
death.
Confessed Murders
Arrested here in September,
1928, on a houSebreaking charge,
Panzram startled the nation with
confessions Of brutal murders Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
LAWYER SAYS
ALI. WILL Be
RESTORED
Men Say They Were Too Drunk
to Recall Where or How
Missing Money Was Spent

A check-up on the money re.
turned by Roy Beall and Fred E
Nalley. which they admitted tax
ing from the office of the South
ern Diaries, Inc, Sunday night,
showed they had spent $1,453.
Records of the company office
showed there was approximately
$4,000, of which $4,000 was in
checks, in thu safe.
Accordingtl }Attorney F. Joseph
Donoghue, who represents the two
men, full restitution will be made.
He is endeavoring to secure the
release of his clients on a nomi-
nal bond.
Answer Questions Freely
Representatives of, the COM
pany, headquarters detectives and
Donoghue questioned Beall and
Nalley today. The attorney in
structed both men to talk freely,
but to sign no statements until
he had an opportunity to read
them.
Both men said they had been
intoxicated and were vague in
their stories as to where they
spent the money or what places
they stopped in the few days be-
tween the robbery and their vol
untary surrender to local authori-
ties yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Beall, mother of
one of the accused, is prostrated
at her home. She had been i'll
for several weeks and when told
of her sons completely collapsed.
just what arrangements will be
made between officials of the
company and the bonding firm
which went on security for Beall,
the assistant cashier, are not
known.
Hope for Leniency
Donogue expressed belief that
when restitution is made the COM
pany officials will not press
charges AGAINST the men too
strongly. Neither had ever been
in trouble before and according
to their sketchy stories, liquor
was responsible for their act.
William j. Whalan is still be-
ing held on a grand larceny
charge. He was given 500 the
night of the robbery to keep
quiet about the visit Bean and
Nalley paid to the office. His
story of his part was borne out
by the two men who have practi-
cally exonerated him of any
actual participation in the theft.
Another interview is to be held
this afternoon between Donoghue
and headquarters detectives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
LEFT
S1,200,000
MARYSE BASTE

Walter Brownley, candy manu-
facturer and real estate owner,
who died March 20, left an es-
tate valued in excess of $780,
600, according to his will, which
was admitted to probate today,
Justice Joseph W.. Cox, Of the
District Bupreme Court.
The estate comprises cash, bank
stocks. stocks in the candy firm
and principal ownership of the
Brownley Investment Company,
the real estate business spon-
sored by the testator.
Although Mr.. Brownley in his
will provided that his wife. Mrs.
Emma Brownley, should inherit
his entire estate on September
Z, 1923, he entered into a trust
agreement with the National
Metropolitan Bank, James H.
johnson and Edward r. Brown
ley, whereby annuitieS of $4,000,
$4,000 and $500 were to be paid
to his wife; a sister, Clara Bailey,
and a brother, William c. Brown
ley, respectively.
The agreement provided that on
the d >ath of the beneficiarieS the
entire estate would then be dis
tributed among a number of hos
pital, aSylllms and charitable in
stitutions, with a further provis-
ion that Edward r. Brownley and
E.. j. LeesnitZer were to continue
in the candy business. .
Jesse C. Adkins, today however,
set the trust agreement aside on
consent of the parties at the same
time the will was admitted to
probate. This action followed a
petition on the part of attorneys
Frank j. Hogan and Edmund L.
Jones, on grounds that it was
deficient in law.
The bill to certify the agree
ment was in the nature of a
friendly proceedings and the legal
proposition was submitted to the
court in the answer filed by the
trustees attorneys, the firm Of
Peele, Ogilby and LeSh.
It was explained by counsel
that the parties had entered into
a new trust agreement which ex-
tend legal benefits to the widow
and other relatives and at the
same time comply with the chari-
table intention Of the testator.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

several children in Eastern States.
Hauled into the District Supreme
Court on the HOUSEKEEPING
charge, Panzram was sentenced
to a 25-year term by former
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy,
following one of the most thrill
ing trials in the annals of the
court.
Classified as the most dan
gerous prisoner ever incarcerated
in the District Jail, Panzram was
transferred to the Kansas peni-
tentiary on January 80, 1929. !
Panzram spent his last hours
on earth reading continued"
stories in a woman's magazine.
He declined religious solace and
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
s. LEGATION
|SDAMAGED:
OFFICIALS
UNHURT
Red Cross Cables $25,000
For Relief; 10000 Homeless
In Santo Domingo, Report

One thousand persons were
killed and $500 were injured by
the tropical hurricane which
swept through the city Of Santo
Domingo, capital Of the Domini-
can Republic, Wednesday after
noon, an official announcement
of the Red Cross said today.
The report said the terrific
winds destroyed 4,70O homes in
the city, in licted serious or slight
damage to 200 others and $4,000
residents of the city are home
less.
Legation Damaged
The American legation in Santo
Domingo was unroofed by the
hurricane, but the personnel es-
capped injury, Minister Charles B.
Curtis cabled the State Depart
ment today.
He added that all records we're
saved.
Capt. Antonia Silva, chairman
of the Red Cross Chapter at San
Juan. Porto Rico, and an expert
epced disaster relief worker, ca
bled the report here today after
he made survey of the devas-
tated sections of the city. He
flew to Santo Domingo from San
Juan yesterday afternoon.
A copy Of his cablegram was
submitted to the White House.
Silva reported that Theodore
Roosevelt, goYernor-general Of
Porto Rico, has sent a group of
physicians and nurses along with
a supply of food, tents, and cots,
but declared this Is not enough
to cope with the needs of the
refugees.
Relief Fund Sought
Chairman John Barton Payne
authorized chapters along the At
lantic coast to accept contribu-
tionS for the relief fund.
The Red Cross cabled an addi-
tional $4,000 to Governor Roose-
velt in Porto Rico for medical
supplies, raising. total expendi-
lures to $25,
With adviceS indicating that
thousands in the Dominican Re
public are homeless, the Red Cross
announced that 1000 children's
dresses and infants garments
would be shipped on Saturday by
the New York city Red Cross chap
ter and 1000 children's dresses
will be sent by the Red Cross in
Philadelphia on a Porto Rican
liner on the same day.
Reports received today from
Haiti and vessels off the Haitian
coast, indicated the storm appar.
emily has spent its force and may
not endanger the Florida coast.
Hurricane Blown Out
Forecasters of the United States
Weather Bureau who have fol-
lowed the hurricane since it orig
mated earlier in the week, said
the latest reports from the storm
area are greatly encouraging. y,
Although they cannot predict,
with any degree of accuracy.
whether the disturbance will gain
increased intensity, they believe it
will inflict no further damage.
Forecasters Charles L. Mitchell
and r. Hanson Weightman issued
the following warning:
"The tropical disturbance is
apparently central this morning
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Boyd and Connor
Lift Attachment

MONTREAL, Sept. 5 dN.sJ.
Capt. j. Enroll Boyd and Lieut..
Harry P. Connor who are planning
a hop from Harbor Grace, New
foundland, to London, in the
monoplane Columbia, said today
they probably would not start
for several days. They are wait
ing favorable winds.
John O'Brien, backer Of the
flight, has posted bond to lift
an attachment on the plane. The
attachment was made by Roger
@. Williams, noted American avi-
ator, as agent for its owner,
Charles A. Levine.
The flyers expect the hop from
Harbor Grace to London will take
20 hours.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Science Says Gideon S Foes
We're Slain By Meteors

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The tenth
chapter of Joshua tells of the
defeat of the five hostile kings
who had launched a campaign
against the royal city Of Gideon.
The Gideonites had made peace
with the children of Israel, and
Joshua himself rallied to the de-
fenSe of the city.
"And it came to pass, as
they (the allied armies) fled
from before Israel that
the Lord cast down great
stones from heaven and
they died; there were more
which died with haiIStOnes
than they whom the children Of
Israel slew with the sword"
Despite the fact that the trans
lators serne to have agreed on
hailstones, scientists assembled
for the annual meeting of the
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Colombian Er-COnSUL
Missing From Boat

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 u.N.SO-
DR.. Genara Pagan, on his way
back to Colombia after serving
here as consul general. disap-
peared from the Panama mail
liner Santa Rita, according to a
message received here today.
He was missed early yesterday
while the liner was steaming
through a calm sea, according to
word from the ships commander.
DR.. Pagan sailed for home with
his wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

American Astronomical Society at
the Adler Planetarium are in
clined to the opinion that the
stones which slew the fleeing hosts
were meteorites, though DR..
Charles E. Wylie, University Of
Iowa, said:
s.But il this theory Is true"
this is the first and only case
ON record of anybody being hit
BY these missiles from the
outer darkness"
Though meteoriteS, ranging in
size from boulderS to penny
marbles, are raining constantly
from the skies, Prof. Wylie added,
ones chance of being hit by one
is only one in billions. These
meteoric showers, according to
accepted theories. are caused by
cosmic catastropheS, comparable
only to the end of our own world.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
DOuble-CrOsser SI0ir.
BIZ Liter in Prison

OssINING, N. Y, Sept. II.
N.S0.-A grudge of the under
world was blamed today for the
murder of Joseph r. Klune, %,
a long-term Sing Sing prison in
mate.
Harry Lipschitz, 26, a lifer, con-
fessed he had stolen a bread knife
and killed Klune because, he
charged, his victim had double
crossed him in dividing a bank
robbery loot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
BANDIT FOUND DEAD

DETROIT. Sept. S GN.S).
William Butler, alias Banner. 38,
alleged by police to have been an
internationally known bank rob-.
Der and confidence man, was
found dead in his cell at police
headquarters here today. Police
said that death was due to heart
disease. -.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
CONNAUGHT PARK

FIRST kACE-WbOd Cherry,
SECOND RACE-Tender Bud.
THIRD RACE-Yankee Rock, Grange,
Sport HalIahan, Dunlins Elk
FOURTH RACIAL Kripp, COIlarada
Rose, Pennsylvania, StarduSt.
SIXTH RACE-Queen Emma, The
One. Single Pip
SEVENTH RACE - SiIvermire, Epl-
gram, Sea Myrtle, Captain Stevenson,
Alex woodruff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, pos
sibly showers this afternoon or tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature; gentle north
east and north winds
Maryland Virginia--Cloudy, preceded
by showers in east portion this after
noon or early tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture: variable winds becoming mod
crate north.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, slowly rising tempera-
ture in east portion tomorrow.
Record for Thirty-six Hours.
Barometer-Saturday, pm. 1886;
pm, 29.89; II midnight, 1892; Sun
day, 4 am, 1892; am, 5000; IL
noon. 1896.
ermometer-Saturday, pm, 76;
pm, 10; IL midnight, 81; Sunday
am, "a; 8 am, "a; IL noon, 70.
Highest temperature, 76, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 56.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 12:43 am. and / rs
pm; high tide, 6:32 am. and 1902 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1882 am. and
2:12 pm; high tide, TIT am. and TAI
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1888 pm. Moon rises 6:23 pm;
sets 3:16 am.
Weather in Various Cities.