davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

cader de cuadros hacienda un
gesto por sonreir.-Ni uno ST.
quiera. Ell sistema de adelan-
tar por POGO me arruina... No
cogeran mas. va me debeis
mil frances; es menester que
los recupere. Ademas, no pre-
tendo reembolsarme de una
vez, creedlo. Seria un abSurdo.
Por cada lienzo os abonare diez
luises, guardandome Modesto
mente Glen frances para saldar
la antigua deuda. Eth? me pa
rece que soy razonahle y So
brado bueno.
No puedo trabajar con la
bolsa vacia.
y cuando la teneis bien lie
ma no trabajais. iCirculo vicio~
SO, querido, circulo vicioso!
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
PA" STRIBLING DICE QUE
HA ~RECHAZADO VARIAS
OFERTAS

Atlanta, Agosto Gloon
grandes planes para ell future
pugilistico de su hijo arribo
aver a esta ciudad "Pa" Strib-
ling. A los periodistas diio que
ha rechazado varias ofertas que
lie han sido hechas "hasta que
Sc aclare la situacion de peso
complete"
"Pa" asegura que a su hijo
Sc lie ha ofrecido un match con
Jack Sharkey; pero que esta
vez ell lituano no dictara termi-
nos. En- Miami a Sharkey Sc le
do una garantia de 100000
con ell privilegio del 30%. Esta
vez los 100000 y ell 800 tendra
que ser para su hijo, con I'm re-
feree del sur.
Hasta que ell contrato con Blu
low expire no sc volvera a ha-
blair de IN match entire su hijo
" Max Schmeling.
Ha rehusado una oferta de
500, 900 para que Willie peleara
con Primo Camera, con ell fin
de lograr que la mano de este
quede por complete curada.
Tambien Sc lie ha prometido
un match, en- Miami, con ell VEN
cedor del match Sharkey-Ca Cam
polo.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

pic Vibert,-j serials tan incon-
siderable de impedirme que adj
mire a mi gusto? Ell sol alum
bra para TODD Ell mundo... me pa
rece. ESto es una joya, llo sa-
beis? Dibujo, color, expression.
TODD es perfecto. : Peste!... No
os crefa de tai fuerza! iRecibid
mi enhorabuena! Isl, palabra
de honor, mi mas sincera enho-
rabuena!
Jorge qued6 desarmado. En-
su calidad de artista era bastan
tie vanidoso para rehusar. Guam
do Sc lie presentaba, la copa lie
ma del licor embriagador Que 50
llama lisonja.
lilo hallais correcto ?-pre
gunt6.
-Tanto, que va me veis des-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

-Siempre tendre ell recurso
del Hotel de Ventas...
-iOh, ell Hotel de Ventas!-
dijo Vibert;-jamas vais por
ALI. Nc es ell talento 10 que sube
a precios fabulosos bajo ell mar
tillo de la subasta: es la fama,
la novedad... question de preo-
cupaciones. Preguntad al senior
Pillet. iAh, ah, ah l.. lei Ho-
tel de Ventas! Todos los dias
Sc We ALI vender por la mezqui-
ma cantidad de tres luises, unos
cuadritos preciosos, euyos mar
COS valen cincuenta frances.
Ell senior Vibert habiase le-
vantado va cuando decia 10 que
precede, y Sc paseaba a gran
DIES pasos por Ell taller. Al pasar
por delante del caballete tapa-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
T De BOXEO

Aunque pagan cuatro pesetas
a los pugilistas y Sc "lucen' con
asaltos de dos minutes, pronto
entraran en- la "decadencia" los
promotores que Sc han compla-
cido enganando al p1blico Sc
mana tras semana.
Muchos de los pugilistas man
tienen su firmeza y Sc niegan
a "servir" por cantidades re-
diculas.
va les Ilegara su San Martin
y entonces comprenderan que
Jas burlas en- contra del p1blico
son contraproducentes.
Kennedy esta dispuesto a dar
al pueblo ell "valor de su dine
ro". ST Hambright esta enfer-
mo no ~permitira que pelee con
White.
Para lbs enfermos ell mejor
sitio no es un ring" de boxeo.
Ash Sc sirve a los que pagan.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

do con la tela verde par6Se de
repente y sin la menor discre-
ci6n levant6 ell PIANO.
-iAh!... iDemonio!- excla-
mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sor-
prendido.-iAh, diablo! tie
neis, asi como asi, semejantes
alhaias en- vuestra casa, plea
ron, y las ocultais a los amigos!
We'd ahi 10 que Sc llama un pro-
eedimiento POGO delicado.
Ell artista, salv6 rapidamente
la distancia que lie separaba del
caballete Y quiso volver a ia
par ell lienzo.
Ell mercader de cuadros lie SUI
jet6 por ell brazo.
i Pero, senor!-exclam6
Jorge.
-Pero. querido-interrum-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

Algunos boxeadores y mana
gers han comenzado va a intri-
gar en- contra de Mr.. Kennedy
que les paga mas que en- otras
arenas y les trata mejor.
Joe Temes empez6 a quejarse
de que lie dolia una rodilla con
ell aparente prop6sito de canoe
lar su match con Chino Alva-
rez. Mr.. Kennedy hizo que Te-
mes fuera examinado por un
medico y ell professional NADIA
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
STRIBLING LLEGARA HOY
A MACON

Macon, Ga, Agosto 2l.-
Young StribIing lIegara aqui en-
ell dia de hoy, procedente de FL
ladelfia, y Sc lie ha preparado
IN gran recibimiento con mott
vo de haber agregado a la lista
de sus victorias ell nombre de
Phil Scott.
Ell j6ven gladiator hace el
viaie en- autom6vil, acompana-
do por su esposa.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
FOLLE'TIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

lienzos Segdn el programa indi-
cado... Despues veremos.
Manana mismo empezare a
hacerlos; pero hoy necesito di-
nero. Anticipadme veinticinco
iuises.
FL rostro del senior Vibert
experiment. una sacudida tan
brusca, que ell lente adaptable
al ojo cay6.
Nj tan solo uno, mi exec
lente amigo-respondi6 ell mer-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
B0XEO
IGNACIO ARA PELEARA
CON SAMMY BAKER

Luis Parga, que EMBARGO a.
yer en- New York con rumbo a
la Habana, ha contratado al sar
gento Sammy Baker, ey'ider de
la categoria de peso welter, pa
ra que Sc bata en- la capital de
Cuba con ell espahol Ignacio
Ara.
La fecha del bout" Sc anun-
clara tan pronto ell conocido EN-
presario llegue al campo de sus
triunfos.
Parga tambien tiene ell prop6
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
PARA VEN,

PARA VEN
DER 0 NEGOCIAR
Gale II 1924
Holmes 1908, entire las ave
midas 20 y Fl,
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St 22O8, cerca de Pa
metto.
Poo al Sontado, ell resto co
mndamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 14z1>
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

Una delegation de so promi-
nentes ciudadanos lie visitara
en- su Residential en- Shirley
Hills y lie dara la bienvenida en-
nombre de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

de peso mediano, Mickey Wal
ker.
Walker derrib6 a SUI contra
rio por ell conteo de nueve, en- el
primer asalto, y por Ell conteo
de uno en- ell octave.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

sito de hacer que ell soldadito
Icy Schwartz pelee en- la Are
ma Polar con ell negrito Black
Bill.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
DE MICKEY


Newark, N. j. Agosto 21.-
Vicente Forgione, de Filadelfia,
fue aquf derrotado en- la noche
de aver, por decision, siendo SUI
contrario ell campe6n mundiaI
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
Sc DESEA

AhOra IS el tempo para comsn
Ear 81 curse mercantil, de ne
gocit,s. Nusstro metodo de ense.
hanza insensiva y superiores
facilidadeJ nGs habilitan para
encontl ar empleo a~los gradus-
dos. Glasses diUrnas y nocturnas.
Pagara q listed concurrir q un
colegio cor1o
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
TeISfono Ass Tampa v Cas-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
CLASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21
IA UACErk

de extrafo encontr6.
Ell muchacho que fuera orgu-
llo de Palmetto tavo que "desis-
tir'' de la enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

a Va. $25,
$50, $500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 8 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

ley, a quien lie "malograron" Ell
match Carnera-Sharkey, es ell
empresario que ha hecho la o.
ferta.
La attraction de los $4,000
hara caer al gran Shires.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

LIE han ofrecido $4,000 al pc
lotero Art Shires para que de
nuevo Sc presente como gladia-
dor, a la termination de la tenn
porada de la peIota. Mique Mo-
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

81 senior, Tony Dominique IS
un muchacho fino, valiente y
cubano: pero algunas wees a.
cepta contracts que mas lie valia
no aceptarlos.
La gaceta., 1930-08-21

Los promotores ignorantes y
sin escrdpulos no son del tipo
Kennedy.
In promoter de mala fe 81
sabe que un pugilista esta en-
procura que ell hombre
Sc sacrifique y cumpla ell contra
to, aunque los espectadores SUI
fran las consecuencias.
De aqui que buenos gladiado-
res hacen papeles ridiculos, CO.
mo sup6nese que 10 hizo Luis
cuando la ''nulidad' de Blonde
Parker 10 derrotara en- Jackson
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
STABBED IN BRAWt
Three Negroes Are Sought
After Battle.

Police pressed search today for
three Negroes, one of whom stabbed
Francis r. Dougherty, %, of SPOT
East Eleventh street, in the abdo-
men, in a street brawl at 339 Indi-
ana avenue Saturday night.
Dougherty still was in serious
condition today, city hospital ply
sicians said. Maurice Rush, "a, of
1902 East New York street, suffered
broken nose, and John Bosler,
81, of 622 North Bancroft street,
escaped injury in the fight.
Foster Lock, 40, Negro, 627 Black
ford street, found unconscious in an
alley off Indiana avenue near
Michigan street Sunday afternoon.
was in city hospital today with
severe knife wounds. Police are
seeking Frank Mcfarland, Negro,
7O1 West st. Clair street, said to
have knitted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
TRIO IN SERIOUS
CONDITION FROM
CAR COLLISIONS
Score Suffer Minor Hurts in
Weekend Crashes in,
Near City.

Three persons are in critical con-
dition at city hospital today and a
score of others are recovering from
injuries received in series of week
end auto accidents in and near In
dianapolis.
Those hurt seriously are Miss Mia
Mae Head, II, of 170i15 Southeast
ern avenue, skull fracture; Miss
Hazel Fox, 80, of $40 East Pratt
street, internal injuries. and Archie
Fink, 81, of 1922 East Michigan
street, skull fracture.
Miss Fox was hurt in a crash at
Seventy-fifth and Pennsylvania
streets Sunday night, when two cars
collided. Eight others, seven of
them Negroes, were injured slightly
in the crash.
Hits Negroes Car
Miss Fox was riding with Will
liam j. Du Pre-, 80, of 900 North
Alabama street, Hotel Seminole
manager, when his car collided with
another driven by James Hopson,
Negro, 81, of 908 Roache street.
An auto driven by Lloyd E. Pur-
man, %, of 1902 Sturm avenue, over
turned in a ditch on state Road 90,
twelve miles southeast of the city,
Sunday night, causing Miss Heads
injuries. Purman suffered a Shout
der fracture and Robert Adams, Is,
of 306 South Randolph street, Miss
Heads cousin, was cut and cruised.
Purman was dazed after the acct
dent and could not tell Sheriff's dep
uties how it occurred. Through an
error in instructions, the city hos
pital ambulance vas sent north on
Road 90 and Miss Head lay on a
pillow at the scene for more than
an hour. She finally was taken to
the hospital by the sheriff's deputies.
Crashes Against Pole
Fink was injured Sunday morn
ing when the auto in which he was
riding, driven by Roy Jennings, 81,
Dean road and Sixty sixth street,
struck a utility pole at Sixty sixth
street and keystone avenue.
Jennings said tire blew out and
he lost control of the car.
Others injured were: Royal Brock,
10. of 3435 Salem street; Byron
Shark, 10, of 851 North Beville av-
enue; Miss Amelia Thiesing, 10, of
haywood, and Miss Monika Frisch,
3249 Kenwood avenue, cut and
bruised; Samuel Brann, 81, OF
Greenwood, ankle fracture; Ken
meth Lephard, 8, CT Lafayette, cuts;
Carl Hoff, IS, and Larry Kemper,
30, both of 1926 Woodlawn avenue,
and Floyd B. Chaddick, 81, of 23O
East Pratt street, cut and bruised;
William Moore, s, of 351 Douglas
street, head injuries; Otto Robson,
80, of 224 West Fifteenth street,
back injuries; Miss Edith Cusack,
Is, of GAS North Hamilton avenue,
cuts, and Miss Ruth Butler, %, of
1927 North Talbot street, ankle
sprain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
LOUIS HOLLWEC
DIES; MERCHANT
HERE SINCE SO
Funeral Rites to Be Held
Tuesday for Pioneer
Business Man.

Funeral services for Louis Holl-
veg, SO, widely known for his bust
ness and philanthropic activities in
indianapolis, will be held at p. IN.
Tuesday at the residence, 953
North Meridian street. Mr.. Holl-
veg died Sunday morning following
years illness.
The Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor
emeritus of First Presbyterian
church, will conduct the service
Burial at Crown Hill cemetery will
be private.
Mr.. Hollweg was chairman of tAo
board of Hibben, Hollweg & Co.,
and founder of the Mutual China
Company, having been active in
business from 1868 until four years
ago.
Saw City's Growth
Born in Germany, Mr.. Hollweg
came to Indianapolis as an orphan
at the age of 10. He witnessed the
growth or Indianapolis from small
town with muddy streets and dwell
ings on the Monument Circle, to it's
present proportions.
Mr.. Hollweg was known for his
benevolence. He was a member of
the Family Welfare Society, the
Charity Organization Society and
the Indianapolis Benevolent Society.
Worked for Homes
In 1925, he was made an honorary
member of the Community Fund.
He was an active worker for the
Altenheim and German Orphans
home and an early member of the
old Maennerchor, Deutsche Haus
and Schutzenpsrk.
The widow, Mrs. Louise Kuhl-
mann Hollweg, three daughters,
Mrs. George G. Haerle, Mrs. Niles
Chapman and Mrs. Anton Vonne-
gut, and a son, Ferd L. Hollweg,
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
NAB SUSPECTED BANDIT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 2.--Wilbur Hand,
"a, said to be notorious bank rob-
Der wanted in several states, was
held for extradition here today
after he was captured as he lay
sleeping in his hotel room.
Hand, who was said to be under
Twelve to twenty-five-year sentence
at Bucyrus, O., was captured by
detectives who received undercover
information that Hand was hiding
here.
Police said Hand is wanted in
Washington, D. c.; Harrisburg, Pa;
Abbottstown, Pa, and Plainfleld, O..
He was said to have escaped from
Jail in Washington last October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

last as a clever young lady with
social position. Perhaps you will
not agree with me, but in my opin-
ion Miss Dove does the best work in
this picture, she has thus done in
the talkies. My only hope is she
has more roles like this one.
Playing with Miss Dove, is Sid
ney Blackmer, who falls madly in
love with her. Leila HyamS also
plays a prominent part as the wife
of a suspicious and jealous hus-
band. AS a detective, Give Brooks
is right there with his smooth
front, but not to smooth for Billie,
who ruffles it a little, and outwitS
him all the way round.
The story is for the most part,
about a diamond necklace which
both Miss Dove and Give Brook
are trying to get. There is a muir
der also, to make things more in
teresting and complicated, but 1t
is only secondary to the plot.
"Sweethearts and Wives" is good
entertainment, with Billie Dove at
her best, or might say Billie Dove
greatly improved.
The picture, Cup the Congo" in
Guided on the bill, proves to be
very interesting from an educational
standpoint, and also from sheer
curiosity, did I like it. The heart
of Africa is laid out in picture form
before you. You see the natives at
their work, and their play. You
see the latest styles of the peoples
of the Congo, their customs and
their homes. Perhaps this might
get tiresome to the average theater
audience, but it does not do any OF
us harm to know how the other
parts of the world are like.
An independence day feature and
Newsreel complete the program.
Now showing at the Circle.
The Lyric this week is offering
Pat Lane as master of ceremonies
in a circus week bill. The movie Is
Swing High with Helen Twelve
trees.
Other theaters today offer Ladies
of Leisure" at the Colonial and
True to the Navy" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
WATSON, WOOD
| HOPE TO SELL
I HOOVER REGIME
Called On by G. o. P. for
Radio, Press and Stump
Campaign of Nation.
by PAUL r. MALLON
United Press st.d Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 7.-An I'M
usually extensive campaign to sell
the accomplishments Of President
Hoover's administration TO the
country is being inaugurated this
week by the regular Republican
leaders, the Uuited Press learned
today. The campaign is to be
conducted via the radio, the press
and the political stump.
Mr.. Hoover has decided against
taking a personal part in the cam
paign, his leaders having been in
formed he will not make his an
ticipated tour Of the vests national
parks and the farm belt. He will
make no speeches of a political ma
ture during the summer recess Of
congress, these leaders say.
That job has been turned over to
two Indiana Republican stalwarts,
Floor Leader Watson OF the senate
and Representative VIII r. Wood,
chairman of the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee.
Watson Starts Thursday
Watson will stal. work Thursday
with speech over a national radio
hookup. His subject will be The
Achievements Of the Hoover Ad-
ministration.' A statement of this
topic was issued today through the
Republican national committee by
Representative Temple CRep., Pa0,
newly-appointed chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee.
Temple, however, confined his
encomiums to the international field,
asserting the administration had to
its credit ten major achievements
since Mr.. Hoover became President
sixteen months ago. Negotiations of
the London naval treaty headed the
iist.
For his part, Representative Wood
already has retained George B.
Lockwood, publisher of the National
Republican, to act as publicity adj
wiser to the congressional commit
tee. Lockwood has been prominent
in Republican publicity circles dur
ing the last ten years and his work
will augment that of the national
committees publicity bureau.
Later, after the special treaty ses-
sion of the senate is adjourned,
Lockwood may arrange a western
tour for Watson through the terri
tory which the President might have
covered on his trip.
Mr.. Hoover is said to feel that
the condition of business, the stu
alton in the stock market and the
political crisis his party is facing
in the November congressional cleo
tions dictates he remain in Wash
ington throughout the summer and
early fall.
In addition. the President is con-
fronted with the task of filling nu-
merous important posts. the most
troublesome of these being a sue
cessor to Claudius Huston as chair
man of the Republican national
committee. Republican leaders have
gone to considerable lengths to let
Huston know his resignation is in
order. as a result of the senate lobby
committees disclosures concerning
his activities. Thus far. however, the
Tennesseean has declined to abdi-
cate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07


romance about Lillian Gish when
"One Romantic Night" was an
nounced. At that very time Miss
Gish was on Broadway in the flesh
speaking her lines in a play. Zone
Romantic Night" was made from a
rather highbrow play or satire upon
life in a royal household by the
name of THE Swan" 1t is neceS-
Sary to compare the smartness of
the stage version with the movie
script. The director has failed to
transfer to the screen the bitter
satire which made THE Swan" a
delight on the stage. Miss Gish is
cast as the lovely princess whose
mother demands that she marry a
prince, played by Rod La ROGUE,
and get a crown so the family
pocketbook will not look like a beg
CARS purse. But the princess thinks
she is in love with the tutor, played
by Conrad Nagel, in the royal
household.
The mother of the princess is
Marie DresSler ard of course even
when Marie trys 20 be the grand
lady you just about fall out of your
seat although the author never in
tended such thing.
And so we have the prince and
the tutor both trying to win the
hand of the princess. For the end
ing I refer you to the movie.
Miss GiSh is charming in voice
and gesture. She is no disappoint-
ment but the play itself has lost
something in being brought to the
screen. I think that La ROGUE is
miscast as the prince.
A beautiful scenic background has
been given "One Romantic Night"
To me it is just fair entertainment.
Be your own judge as usual.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

a society rounder, nice lad played
by william Collier Jr., and an act
ress, played by Miriam Seegar. The
boy wants to marry the actress. but
she thinks he is tickle and will have
none of him. He brings the whole
show to his uncle's estate. Uncle
arrives, but a lady of the chorus
suddenly proves that Uncle has no
reason to object to his relative mar
rying a nice little actress.
Ell Brendel is present as the al
legged comedy relief. To me this
man is not funny with his rather
plain meaning eyes and movements.
He plays opposite Marjorie White,
and she probably gives the best per-
Torrance of an otherwise less than
fair movie.
Let me hear from you and your
verdict on this one.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

edition was inter-
eSting entertain
ment and could
have been built up
in q good series, a
thing to be antici-
pated yearly. But
in the last few
months the public
has wearied of
movie revues and
even turned a cold
shoulder to Harry
ich an in
Putin on the
Ritz" and Paul
Whiteman's king
of Law The hofr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

hot harmonica playing which stops
the show. He has an individual
way about him which puts him over.
After Charlie gets through with the
boys. he introduces Rich, who takes
over the orchestra. Rich has always
has a good comedy way in handling
an orchestra. He has developed
that method now until it has become
a science. He brings on Ralph
Lewis, an Indianapolis lad, who does
a dance. The boy looI-- like he will
land. Rich states he has the boy
signed up for three years and is go
ing to take him to London with him
at the end of this month. Rich
sings a song, Fools on Parade" and
gets away to a good finish. Davis
returns and introduces three fine
adagio dances, Dolores, Eddy and
Douglas. The best 1 have ever seen.
No doubt about it. This act has a
spectacular finish.
Davis leads his orchestra in a
patriotic overture in the pit this
week and the finale is an interest
ing stage picture. 1t sure gives the
show a stirring start.
In the movie, THE Social Lien, !"
Jack Oakie starts out as a young
prize fighter, who gets a knockout
in a fight because his opponent tells
him that his shoe is unlaced. Oakie
looks and then goes into a long
sleep.
Oakie's manager, played by
SkeetS Gallagher, wise-cracks that
in his next fight Oakie will wear
bedroom slippers so they will not
become united.
THE Social Lion" was made for
laughs and comes under the head of
just summer entertainment.
NOw aft tba Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Dies in Dentists Chair

BIZ Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
July 7.-Advised that bad teeth
caused her suffering from rheuma-
tism, Miss Mary Bowman, 20, visited
South Bend dentist and died while
he was preparing to extract an in
fected tooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

ask the world
Can the mysterious
Carlo actually
talk? And when
we saw Anna
Christie" we knew
that Carlo could
talk. But the day
has passed when
we are interested
in the simple ques-
ton whether a
movie idol can talk
or not. The world
has ruled that they
must talk or get
off the screen.
There was no such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
SEEK NEGRO SLAYERS
AFTER DEADLY RIOTS
Alabama Posses Tracking Trio for
Shooting of White Man.

Alabama Posses Tracking Trio for
Shooting of White Man.
BStrnifed Press
EMELLE, Ala, July Z. = Armed
posses, urged on by an offer by
Governor Bibb Graves Of $500 re-
ward, searched the countryside to-
day for three Negroes. members of
a family whose shooting of white
man on the afternoon of July 4
started one of the worst race riots
Alabama has seen in the last four
years, and which so far has re-
suited in the death of five men and
one woman.
The small Negro settlement OF
West BeSsemer. a few miles from
here, was deserted. Frightened
Negroes had left their cabins and
camped under trees at the homes of
friendly whites.
Two Negroes were killed Sunday
BY posses when they disobeyed or
ders to halt for Identification.