davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
80 Per Cent Hike in First
Year of Brown Regime
Shown by Vouchers.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

State highway department sal
aries during the fiscal year which
closed Oct. l, fluctuated between
$4,000 and $4,000 per month, ac-
cording to estimates made from
vouchers on file with the state audi
tor.
This indicates an increase in this
single item Of expense of approx
mately SO 1-3 per cent. under the
first full fiscal year of the admins
tration of Director John j. Brown.
Personal increases amounted to
about 20 per cent during August,
one of the peak periods of con-
struction. OF the ninety-two addi-
tional persons drawing salaries dur
ing August this year, as compared
with 1929, sixty-one were dropped
from the pay roll at the end of the
month.
Salary payments do not include
wages paid common, semi-skilled or
skilled labor employed in main
tenance on state roads. Majority of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
'GABBY' Street JUGGLES HIS
LINEUP AS RIVALS CLASH IN
SIXTH CONTEST OF SERIES
Cardinals 80. 0 0
Athletics ..... 2 0
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor.

SHIBE PARK Philadelphia Oct. 8.-Fightng desper-
aey to up the worlds SERIES the ST. Louis Cardinals
engaged the Philadelphia Athletics the sixth game today
with revised lineup, and their crack lefhander wild
Bill Halahan in the box.
Gabby Street. determined to this from the
American League champions, reduced big Jim Bottomey
whose failure to hit has hampered his tremendously
sixth place in the batting order moving up George Watkins
to third place and frankie Frsch to the cleanup.
The Athletics with three victories in the first five games
needed only odays game retain their worlds champion
chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
DOCTORS RULE
PRYOR is SANE
Date Set for First Degree
Murder Trial.

3H ynifcd Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. g.
Ernest Pryor, Martinsville, today
was adjudged sane at the time of
death of his wife, Carrie Thelma
Pryor, and the prisoner will stand
trial on first degree murder
charge returned in an indictment
by Morgan county grand jury.
After the sanity examiners, DR..
E. M. Sweet and DR.. G. B. Breed
love. announced their verdict, the
court ruled the defendant would be
tried next Monday, Oct. IS.
Pryor was alleged to have poi
soned his wife in order that he
might carry on without interference
a love affair with another woman.
He also was charged with attempt
ing to collect insurance at the death
Of his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
DIR. COLIN DUNBAR NEW
PYTHIAN CHANCELLOR

yention Joe w. Todd, Hammond,
was elected grand outer guard.
Carl r. Mitchell, Indianapolis,
grand keeper of records and seal,
and Henry Kammerer, LoganSport,
grand master of exchequer, were re-
elected. w. w. Croker, Jefferson
vile. was made grand lodge
trustee.
The convention will close today.
Starting with reception in the
Denison hotel tonight, Indiana
Pythian Sisters will hold their an
nual state conclave in the K. of P.
grand lodge auditorium Thursday
and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

olI1ps
Connie Mack sent Jim
Moore, young Texas League
recruit, to left field and moved
AL Simmons to center in place
of Mule Haas, a left-handed
hitter, to strengthen the AS
attack against Hallahan.
George Earnshaw, big right
handler who beat the Cards, to l,
in the second game was Connie
Mack's pitching choice. Earnshaw
went to the mound with only one
days rest, as he pitched seven in
nings in Mondays game, allowing
only two hits while he was on the
mound.
Lefty Grove was held in readi-
ness by Connie Mack to relieve
Earnshaw if the occasion de-
handed.
Grove also worked last Monday
relieving Earnshaw and got the
credit for the victory although he
pitched only two innings.
Cardinals Stars Are Bandaged
A number of the Cardinals were
showing effects of the baseball
war today. Frankie Frisch, who
had been dropped to the cleanup
post in the batting order, although
he has made only two hits so far
in the series, was still heavily
tapped about the body to relieve his
lumbago.
Charley Gelbert's charley horse"
was bandaged.
jim Bottomley wore two of his
fingers outside his first baseman's
mitt. The Cardinals first Sacker,
whose batting has been such a dis
appointment, was said to suffer
great pain from a possibly fractured
thumb each time his bat connected
with the ball.
In contrast to the mirth and en-
thusiasm of the St. Louis fans be-
fore the three games played at
SportsmanS park, the crowd here
sat glumly listening to the canned
music" provided through the loud
speakers.
ClamOr Of Fans Missing
The stirring band music in st.
Louis, the clamor of cowbells, whis-
ties and CHEEKY cries for good field
ing plays Or long wallops during
batting practice were sadly missing.
These Philadelphia fans simply
refused to be stirred from placid
calm. They had paid for their
seats and were sitting in them, but
they refused to be rowdy. The
good-natured TOLERANCE of the game
displayed by President Hoover OH
opening day was just about par in
behavior for this throng today.
The st. Louis players batted
around in practice, young Bill Halla-
han, upon whom their hopes de-
pend, taking his cut at the ball with
the regulars.
Ray Blades, who has the third
position in the batting order against
ft-handed pitching, still was SUI
fering from lame ankle, as he
showed when he pulled up hobbling
after chasing line drive in prac-
tice.
Andy High May See Action
While the shakeup in the Red
Birds batting order was looked upon
favorably and hopefully by Ma
tional League supporters, the fact
that the entire team, with the ex-
ception of Colbert and Wilson, has
been in a batting slump, made it
necessary for Street to do more
than rearrange his weak hitters.
They'll hit today said Gabby
hopefully.
I'D like to get Andy High in there
for a crack at the ball, and if Earn
shaw pitches against us and there's
an opportunity, I will send him to
third instead of Adams"
The Cardinals were not looking
for a batting revival any more than
the Athletics, however, and Mack
was equally hopeful before the game
that his charges would regain their
batting eyes. The American League
champions are hitting under 200 as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
EARNSHAW OPPOSES CARDS
ROMANCE ON ICE TRUCK


BH IA Serrtce
PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 8.-Be-
Il cause a girl named Harriet
Huntington had no false pride to
keep her from taking a slightly
unconventional ride with him,
young Albert Edward Doerr finds
himself at the center of one OF
the strangest romances ever seen
on the west coast.
Doerr comes from FL Paso, Tex
His family had only very modest
means. So when he wanted a
college education he had to go out
and work to get it. BY his own
efforts he put himself through
Leland Stanford university where
he received a diploma last June.
Working ones way through
school often means doing some
rather unusual jobs, and Doerr
during the summer months, used
to drive an ice wagon in Los
Angeles to earn money to pay
his tuition
At Stanford he had joined
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
and at one or another of the
college social functions he met a
charming sorority girl named
Harriet Huntington.
During a summer vacation
while driving his ice wagon in Los
Angeles, he learned that Miss
Huntington was living in PaSa-
dena. The two renewed their &C
quaintance.
TN the course of the vacation
Il it happened that Miss Hunting
tons sorority was giving a dance
at the Hotel Biltmore-a some
what ritzy affair. Miss Hunt
ington invited Doerr as her es-
cort.
Receiving the invitation, and
pondering on the expenses OF
taxi fare at such a tony func-
ton, Doerr concluded that the
thing was beyond his means.
So he called Miss Huntington
by telephone and frankly told her
that he could not afford to take
her to the dance-adding, as a
jest, that the only transportation
he could provide would be the old
reliable ice truck.
"All right" remarked Miss
Huntington, "get the ice truck"
So Doerr and Miss Huntington
went to the fashionable dance in
Doerr's ice wagon.
Back at the university, they fell
in love and became engaged to be
married.
Last spring Doerr was gradu-
ated. He got a job with the Her
cules Powder Company, at the
additionally low beginners wage.
ONE day he and Miss Hunting
" ton we're discussing their
plans for marriage.
Miss Huntington asked him if
he believed they could live on 81
day until the middle of the
autumn.
Doerr replied that he supposed
so, but asked her why this time
limit should be set.
You see," said Miss Hunting
ton, It'll be 81 then, and I'll in
herit $1OO000O0."
And only then did Doerr learn
that his fiancee was the grand
daughter Of the late Henry Hunt
ington, railway multimillionaire.
On her 21st birthday she be-
comes heiress to her grandfath-
er's $10,Oo0,OOO estate.
Miss Huntington has just made
formal announcements of the en-
gagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

DR.. Colin v. Dunbar, Indianapolis
was advanced to grand chancellor
of Indiana knights of Pythias at
the lodges annual state conven-
ton in the K. Of P. building here
today. He succeeds Charles S.
10y, Swayzee.
Other officers taking higher posts
at the annual election this morn
ing are: Levi Hooker, Evansville,
new grand vice-chancellor; Edwin
r. Thomas, Fl. Wayne, grand prel-
ate; Harry G. Sullivan, Vevay,
grand master at arms, and Ray
mond R. fash, Salem, grand inner
guard.
In the only contest of the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

contest which should interest
every man, woman and child of
school age in the city
Do you know who the Sweetest
Girl" is7 She may not be your
girl sweetheart. Maybe your
mother, grandmother, wife, or sis
ter, your friend in the store, the
shop. Or the schoolroom is the
most deserving She need not be
beautiful, as beauty Judging goes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
WARRANT ISSUED IN
MURDER OF WIDOW
Missing Husband" Charged With
North Woods Killing.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "a murder
warrant was issued today for
George E. w. Perry, husband" OF
Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, Chicago
widow, whose body, with bullet
wound in the back of her head, was
found beside d logging trail on the
Lac Du Flambeau Indian reserva-
ton
Issuance of the warrant started
the authorities of four states on a
search for Perry, the portly sales
man who won Mrs. Hackett'S love
with his tale Of maiden aunt's for
tune he would inherit if he found a
genteel wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
SWEETEST

Contest Editor Of The Times, Civ
ing your reasons for asking the
judges to consider your candidate.
If your candidate wins, she'll re-
ceive the prize Of 5000. And you'll
get the prize Of $25 for nominating
her.
The letters must be postmarked
not later than midnight, Satur-
day, Oct. H. The judges, to be
chosen by The Times and candy
dealers and manufacturers Of the
citv. Eill make their selection on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

CHE will be a person of lovely
- character, who, in her home
and neighborhood life, or in the
business world has endeared her
self to all with whom she comes
in contact. by her gracious, kindly,
helpful ways.
You know the Sweetest Girl"
viii be modest, so she'll not nomi-
nate herself for the honor. That's
where you come in. as a friend.
Write letter Of not more than
300 words to the Sweetest Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
RAISE DEFENSE FUND
FOR INDICTED COPS
Brother Officers Solicited; Kinney
Is Undisturbed.

Brother Officers Solicited; Kinney
Is Undisturbed.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney is not
concerned with the quiet solicita-
ton being made among members
of the police force for defense
fund for the eighteen policemen
awaiting trial in federal court on
conspiracy charges. Policemen are
asked to ANTE" SIS each, it is re-
ported.
Admitting he had heard the
solicitation was being made by
friends of the indicted policemen,
Chief Kinney today declared: It
is not being done officially, nor with
official sanction. I understand the
indicted men had to pay the ex-
pense of bond and will have heavy
attorneys fees. If their friends are
chipping in, 1 don't see how any
criticism can be made of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

CEARCH for the Sweetest Girl
~ in indianapolis" is in full
swing. The first letters of nomi-
nation in The Times contest ar
rived this morning and from now
until Saturday night we're expect
ing flood of them.
Indianapolis candy dealers and
manufacturers. through The
Times. viii give a prize of 5000 to
the city's Sweetest Girl. in 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

these days. But she must be
beautiful in character.
She may be the perfect mother,
the beloved teacher, the smiling,
courteous, kindly worker in store,
office. or factory. the neighbor-
hood good Samaritan. She likely
will be one who has known sor-
row, hardship, adversely. one who
has endured great self-sacrifice,
and has faced the world with a
smile through it all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

Oct. 16. The winner will be an
nounced on Oct. II, the day be-
fore Sweetest Day" when the
candy industry stages a national
observance.
Write your letter now. The
time is short. And remember that
your candidate also has a chance
at the grand prize, a trip to
Havana for the national winner,
who viii be chosen from among
the winners in the many cities
entered in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
STATE BANK CLOSED
Small Cash Reserve Brings
Action at South Bend.

BB United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 8.-The
Peoples State bank of South Bend,
$1,200,00O institution, was closed
today by Thomas D. Barr, state
bank examiner.
Lack of sufficient cash reserve was
given as the reason for the closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08


First Inning
CARDINALS start the game
Taylor Douthit sent long fly into
the left field stands and then
struck out, swinging. Adams ground
ed out to FoXx, unassisbed Wat
kinS famed, swinging. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
EarnShaw appeared in fine
form and had the Cardinals at
his mercy in the first inning.
ATHLETICS Bishop popped to
Frisch behind second. Dykes walked.
Cochrane doubled down the riglfe
field foul line and when Watkins
missed the ball, Dykes scored and
Cochrane went all the way to third.
Simmons famed, swinging. Foxx
walked. Miller lined a double to
center, scoring Cochrane, Foxx stop
ping at third. Moore raised a high
fly to Douthit in center. TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR.
Hallahan was wild and had
trouble getting the ball over the
plate. The official scorer ruled
that both runs were earned by
the AS.
Second Inning
CARDINALS-Fri sent long
fly to Simmons, who made a great
running catch in deep center. Hadley
also sent a high fly to Simmons.
Bottomley famed, swinging. 1t was
Bottomley's ninth strikeout Of the
series. no RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
EarnShaw again looked good by
causing the Cardinals trouble with
his fast ball,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
BUDGET HEARINGS SET
Marion County Figure Up Thurs
day. City Levies on Friday.

Marion county budget appeal
hearing will be held at a. m
Thursday, Chairman James Sho
walter Of the state tax board sal
today. Hearing on the Indianapol
sanitary district appeal viii be
9 Friday morning. and on the Ct
levy at 2 Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
ALLEN FINANCES Barred
Senate Campaign Aid Mostly From

Senate Campaign Aid Mostly From
Out of State, Paper Says.
BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 8.-The Daily
News of Lyons, Kan, today pub
lished a list purporting to show that
of $21, $50 in contributions allegedly
given to the campaign of Senator
Henry J. Allen, $4,000 came from
Kansas friends. and the balance
from out-state sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
.RAPS AUTO AS MENACE
Paderewiski Says Motor Car, Not
Radio, Is Peril to Music.

Radio, Is Peril to Music.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The motor
car and not the radio is the greatest
menace to music, said Ignace Jan
Paderewski, noted pianist on his ar
rival here after an absence of two
years. America substitutes the ac-i
celerator for the soft pedal in its
desire for speed, speed, speed" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
JEERS 'RUMP SESSION
Democratic Candidate Ridicules G.
o. P. Gathering.

Shafts of ridicule were leveled at
the trump convention" Of the
Marion county Republican legisla-
tive candidates which attempted to
repudiate the party organization by
John F. White, Democratic candi-
date. for state legislature, at a
meeting of party workers Tuesday.
Suggestion of George Snider,
county commissioner. to give those
at the poor farm tents is typical of
the attitude of the Coffin political
machine with reference to the tax
payers on all public questions. de-
clared Charles GroSsart, Democratic
candidate for county auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08

With their flavor and individual rich
red radiant color no fruit sauce
swakens a sluggish appetite more de-
lightfully than fresh Ten-Minute Gran
berry Sance made from fresh Eatmor
lranberries. Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

go
-. &
= 3
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
INITIATES
ACCOUNTING STUDY

The strayer College of Ac-
countanCy has announced q
day course in accounting and
business administration which
can be completed In two years
and leads TO the bachelor OF
commercial science decree.
Applications for, admission 70
this course are now being made
for September 10 and a..
Beginning and advanced
classes in the evening c. p. A.
course win begin September
2es This course prepares stu
dents for the C.. p. "A. and
American Institute Sxanaina.
h0l1 and graduates are eIigible
for the BCS, degree,
Two additions have recently
BEEN made to the ACCOUNTING
faculty with the engaging sc
j. Roger Yates, CP.A., q mem.
Der OF the fir1n o. Benson a.
Benson, and Adelbeft w. Helm
miller, ABB, q graduate Of COe
College, Cedar Rapids; Iowa. s
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Beauty School
Launches ! Tern,

Washington has always been
noted for its beautiful I'D
charming y women. which il
quite q : credit to the local
'aeauty yhops.' one 81 tie 8, .o;,ut.
standing 6sS Ssaty ! culture schools
is tue n dern school b
Beauty Culture, lccst tea IL, the E,i
Earle Bailding This school
has to its credit, many eraslu
ates who are taking prom:
inent place In the prof fession
IN Washington and many other
cities The class-roorns are
models Of sanitation and the
various appliances used are
the latest inventions Of the
world d's best makers. An Of
the latest methods are taught
BY . faculty OF experts with
n1any years of experience in
al branches of beauty culture.
Francois Marcel, inventor Of
the. worldwide popular Marcel
wave, Is : member Of the ad.
visory board, and the students
OF this school viii ;, have the
advantage Of using Mr.. Mar
cels latest inventions.
The time required for the
average person to complete the
entire course Is three months
In the day ssclioOl, V'r' !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
new TERM BEGUN
BY TEMPLE. SCHOOL

There Is no suggestion of
business de p re ss1 0 n at the
Temple school. which, begins It's
fall term with o decided feeling
Of optimism. ALI Of 'its june
Graduates have been placed In
Positions and places have been
obtained for many who have
been out Of work, this summer.
The school makes no charge for
this service and is glad to do
all in It's power to aid the
citizens Of washington.
The fan term began Septems
ber 9. Two new teachers have
been, , added 10 the Temple
School faculty. MRS, Lutte
zverina and Miss y Isabelle
Nicely, . graduate Of Hood Col.
lege. who has been appointed
as assistant teacher Of English.
Mrs. zverina was In charge or
one Of the divisions in the war
Department but resigned In
1924 to 60 to Europe where she
pursued her studies In lang,
uages. In 1875 she joined the
faculty Of the PaFl-AYnericall
College OF Commere In Miami,
Florida. Upon returning to
Washington she attended Geoge
Washington University and &C
cepted o position with Q na-
tional organization as secretary.
Mrs. ZYerina also has the certi-
ficate o9 the La Sale University
aS q teacher Of stenotype. she
win have charge Of the day and
evening classes In this subject.
; it has been found necessary
to take an additional suite Of
rooms In the building which the
school now occupies. The
present fireproof building was
designed and erected especially
for the use Of the school and all
class rooms are light and wen
ventilated. The school Ii situ-
lated ia = high class business dis
trice and 81 convenient co All
car and bus lines.
The TEMPLE School Is q amena-
ber Of the National ,Assd ciation
0f Accredited CO ia Mercial
Schools. This giyeS II. not only ]
q local hut B NATIONAL q kandine
as wen. The courses Of study
given In the National Ass0eia-
ton Of Accredited C6dnInercial
Schools are approved hg the
Omitted States Bureau of Educa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
LEWIS NN|E:l|IVlE
RI|EE EEsL||t||S0DIN ! N

Lewis : Lotion AEoneyway. A.
NJ. Of the A6nssyWs,ssyit, 8 "a I Studios
Of shortstory Writing. after
the completion Of his work as
/ q member Of the English faculty
of the George washington uni,
ysfsity,. for the summer session,
left, for an extended trip
Though the. South, during the
course OF which he will give q
number Of lectures on the
short story. Before. returning
he will visit New York for q
series OF conferences with edi-
tors regarding their present
needs in fictlcsl. st-*7.s'a@,J )
:: Registration lat the studios
for the seventh season. which
begins on October /, will, CON-
mence on, September 23, An
intensive five-nonth course will
be given covering. the tech
nique Of the short story. This
group. which win meet for two
4O-mihute periods a week, will
De limited TO 10. students, 1t
being the desire Of the director
TO give each student personal
attention and constructive criti-
ctsm. Emphasis viii be placed
on the commercial rather than
the academic angle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DANCEGROIIP
0EFEREDMBNl
NENG0IIRsEs
Marjorie Webs School of.
ESpressicf and Physical
Education Adds Subjects

Within the last two years
the M&rjorie Webster ScnooY
Of Exnression and PHYSICAL
Education. has placed in its
curriculum special alized subjects
o. Particular interest to those
interested in the, professiO
study of physical education
and expression.
Corrective gymnastics and
therapeutics are subjects which
offer each year an increasing
interest, owing to the growing
demands for health y achieve
ments. Individual, fund da.
mental and Swedish gyfnnas.
tics are courses Offered for
their practical value. -Anats.
ofny. physiology. hygiene and
psychology hold their own in
every weIEbalanced course Of
physical education.
The dance. has an ever.in,
creaSinG interest. Offered in
this field of activity are
courses in dance composition
philosophy Of the dance, inter
pretatiye. aestkotic, folk, tap
and clogging and ballet.
The expression Department
this year offers en- intensive
STUDY Of the drama. in the de-
yelopEnent Of the little -theater.
Other courses In this depart.
ment are platform reading.
study Of the speaking voice.
public speaking. story telling
and literary courses.
The above courses are Of.
tered In the day school, but In
order 70 meet the demands 81
those who are employed dnrine
the day, classes are offered
Two evenings each weekly f0is-
day and Thursday. Ccurseg ~.
Tered on these NIGHTS are 81.
pEeton, the dance. and swim.
ming. The spacious POOL eisI
open daily 20 the puhliS FOR
ciass and private, InstructiolS =
Cnndren Of an AGES sisc1
have "a opportunity 81 stilCiy.
lag m the school. / Glasses are
offered on Saturday IN swim.
ming, dancing. expression and
music.