davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30


Her doctor diagnosed her case
as one of acute anemia, induced
by organic faults resulting from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed on her year before.
Her illness took this tragic
turn:
Instead Of becoming pale, wan and
thin, as generally indiates anemia,
Clara Bow acquired added weight
It was a glandular condition that
failed to respond to treatment. She
was so weakened that her phySi-
clans forbade her to try strenuous
exercise or limitation of diet.
Miss Bow refused to delay play
ing in 'The Saturday Night Kid,
as her studio urged. A rest, she had
become convinced, would not bring
about her return to normal health
An operation was the one alterna-
tive.
Some say that Clara Bow thought
it might be her last picture. Unless
her vigor returned her career was
ended.
She went through with the film
and, when it was completed, pre-
pared as courageously to return to
the hospital. Because of her weak
ened condition, her doctors warned,
there was considerable risk.
For days after the operation that
was necessary she was near death.
The fact did not become public.
AS a matter of fact, the public
was thinking of the heart inter-
est" of her engagement to Harry
Richmond. The tragic human in
terest'' was eclipsed.
Then, Miss Bow left the hospital.
Finally, she vacationed in the east.
Weighing twenty pounds less than
when she was stricken, she began
U;OrLr In ttrTT~IIa tn the Navvu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

police station tour
days after he had
filed for coroner
and before the citi-
zens Republican
slate was an
nounCed.
A statement OBJ
tanned from Had
den also declares
that he has been
informed that other
candidates were as
Sessed 10 per cent
of the first years
salary for the Of
fees they seek and
that another re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
THIRD FAINT: ACQUITTAL
Two COlIapses of Juror Win Leniency
for Accused Murderer.
BB United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, April 80. - Joseph
Kadziolka. 43. was on trial for the
murder of his wife until one of the
jurors tainted at the sight of bloody
garments. Then the prosecution
offered to let the defendant plead
guilty to second degree murder
He refused.
When an attempt was made to
resume the trial. the Juror tainted
again and Kadziolka was allowed to
plead guilty to manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Injured Man Given 81, 500

Bu Times SpeciGl
ANDERSON, Ind, April 3O.-A
jury here held Turner Reavis, An
derson, entitled to recover $500
damages from Wayne Haisley, Mar
ion, for personal injuries suffered by
Reavis in an automobile accident
near Alexandria. Sept 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

kind. I might have told him
that was what they generally
charged, but I wasn't speak
ing about any particular slate.
81 don't know anything
about getting on states, but I
presume some of the people
do it.
II have been in politics
forty-three years. and I defy
any candidate to say I So
icited him for funds
IF they put a guy on the
slate, I presume he would
have to pay expenses"
Foppiano could not tell
whether the conversation &C
CURED before or after the ire
form" slate was made out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

He was Just jump ahead OF the
sheriff the last time I heard about
him there" recalled a weazened old
man who summed himself in the
street of the down and-outers today
HE always was preaching less work
and more pay like the rest of the
I. w. w. crowd when Big Bill Hay
wood was around here"
Files of newspapers from 1915 to
1921 elaborated the old mans mem
DRY.
When He Saw America
Hull House echoed in those days
to the harangue of a paunchy f1u-
ent man of 35 or so. a natl OF
Kiey. Russia, who had come TO the
United States in 1907 when his
political ideas became too liberal
for the old world monarchy,
In the ensuing ten years, Wlld
Bill Shatoff saw America-from the
doors of "box car Pullmans.
through jail bars, from the back
windows of restaurants where ne
washed dishes, from soap boxes In
radical halls.
He first came to attention as di-
rector of the Union OF Russian
Workers of the United States and
Canada in New York.
Thereafter. he welded pick and
shovel in Brooklyn, worked as a
tar roofer and hospital orderly III
New York, and was hod-carrier
in Boston.
He labored as a 1ongshoreman IN
Philadelphia, as a gas house worker
in Cleveland and window cleaner
in Pittsburgh.
He Did His Stuff
He was an assistant machinist IN
Cincinnati and shoe factory worker
in Lynn, Mass.
Later he loaded coal in Maytield,
Pa. and was a house painter in De-
troit.
A farm near Hartford, : Conn,
knew him as a farm hand.
After serving as school teacher
at Shenandoah, Pa, he worked as
a. steel worker at Gary, Ind, and was
a restaurant dishwasher at Salt Lake
City.
Between times he found time to
write a book on Communism ana
lecture in scores of cities.
He was arrested more times imam
were ever recorded, fourteen times
in Detroit alone.
Awarded High Decoration
When the revolution broke out,
he decided to get in with the lead
ers from the start. He was placed
in command Of a division ana
helped repel the drive OF General
Yudenich on what then was Petro-
grad.
For that feat he was awarded the
decoration of the red banner and
given a post tantamount to CHIEF OF
police of Petrograd.
Honors and responsibilities came
fast.
He co-operated with Serebroski to
put the Soviet oil industry on It's
feet and was a director of the Soviet
metal trust.
Given Post as Supervisor
Then he was given the post OF
supervisor of the far eastern repub-
lies transportation system and began
one of the most ambitious railroad
building programs Of modern times,
in which as many as $4,000 men have
been employed.
1.-THE prettiest picture to me-" he
was quoted by an American news
paper correspondent after he had
begun the Standardization rail-
road. "IS smoking factory chimneys
and the sweetest music is the rattle
of machinery"
Thus the man who wandered over
the United States preaching less
work and more pay and fomenting
strikes has become an apostle OF
more work and less pay and a
master hand at preventing strikes.
Injured Man Given 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

pub lie suspected,
Clara Bow has re-
turned to work at
the Par am oun t
studios.
Nothing was said
Of how grave was
the actress illness,
while she was in
the hospital and
temporary oblivion.
For S e v e r a ]
months prior to
her appearance in
1.-THE S q turd a y
Night Kid" which
was filmed in July,
1929, Clara Bow
health had b G G /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Just Expenses

Joe Foppiano, Seventh
ward chairman for the Citi-
zens' Republican League, to-
day denied soliciting $500 from
DR.. Claude A. Hadden in pay
ment for being slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
AIR CORPS TO LEND AID

Filters to Assist in Attempt to Solve
Parking Problem.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 80. - The
army air corps was summoned to-
day to help solve the capitals park
ing problem.
Aviators will make Photographic
map Of the city while traffic is at
its height to determine the number
of parked automobiles in certain
areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
BARE narrow
DEATH ESCAPE
OF CLARA BOW
Operation for Odd Gland
Disorder Nearly Fatal
to 1t Girl
HEALTH LONG IMPAIRED
Noted Film Actress Added
Weight, but Continued
to Lose Strength.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. April S0.-After
an absence of seven months, dur
ing which her health was impaired
to a far greater extent than the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30


Il told him
If he wanted
to get on any
sla tie h e
would have
to have mon
ey to defray
expenses"
When asked
whether he
had asked 10
per cent Of
the frs t
years salary,
Fo ppiano
said:
I didn't tell
him any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Rabbi Morris Feuerlich contrib
uted.
Mr.. Darrow, what do you pro-
pose to take the place Of the old
saloon?" he queried.
At this juncture Bishop Hughes
observed that since the vets al
ways are against the saloon they
must credit us drys with its abo-
Htion."
TIN wet" Darrow answered, "and
< I'm not opposed to the saloon.
Let's have the saloon back. That
was a much maligned institution.
I've been in saloons all over the
world and never have seen a bar
tender try to sell a drink. They
are not half as insistent as sales
men in department stores.
Why, I've seen them discourage
a customer
Quin O'Brien, Chicago attorney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
TWO SAW FROM JAIL

Men Held m Store Burglary Case
Escape at Mt. Vernon.
BIZ United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, April 30
Police are searching today for two
alleged bandits who cut through
thick iron bars To escape from the
PoSey county Jail here on Tuesday
night.
The pair, Luther Burkett, %, San
Pedro, Cal, and Steve Evans, 80,
EIlSon, S. c., were accused of bur-
giary IN store here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

form Can0lQaCe pdlQ Sf0U-
FoppianO is one of the three
bondsmen who are heading the &C
tivities of the league in its fight to
clean up Republican politics and
get rid of Cofnnism."
Solicitor to Join Club
The others are John Dull Noose)
Walker end Mayer Kaplin. All are
amiliar figures about police station
and criminal court.
Hadden declared he was solicited
10 Join the new Marion Club, par
ent of the Citizens Republican
League. by Foppiano, who declared
that it was poor mans Republican
club, where they could get together
aid discuss things"
At the meetings Hadden was in
formed. he said, that there would
be no stating of candidates and that
the league would concentrate on
electing precinct committeeman and
winning the organization.
His statement then says:
-Four days after I fled for cor
oner I met Joe Foppiano in the press
room at the police station and asked
him why I had not been slated by
the Citizens Republican League, as I
was a member"
Ten Per Cent of Salary
"This was before the slate had
been made, but I had heard I was
not on it.
"'You should have seen me before
you filed for coroner Foppiano
said"
"Foppiano declared that I could
be slated, but it will cost you some
money to be put on our slate
Il asked Foppiano how much it
would cost and he answered:
How much does the job payT
"sThree thousand dollars a year.
I answered.
"'Well, said Foppiano, 10 per cent
OF that will get you slated
Il said, Joe, you know I am a
poor boy and still am paying my
school debts and I can't make such
payment
you'd Better Pay Us"
"Foppiano then said: You would
better pay us. 1t is Better than
running wild. You will have the
organization back of you.
Every one who is going to be on
the slate will have to pay his assess
ment. Foppiano said.
In a conversation with another
man. a friend of mine, I learned
that another candidate had paid
$3.50 to be placed on the Citizens
Republican League slate, according
to the information given me by q
friend Of Foppiano."
When the reform" slate was an
nounced friends of many candidates
declared there was something rot
ten" about the situation and &C.
cused the league of being the inStru-
ment of members of the defunct
Armitage Shank combination.
There was revolt in the ranks
against some of the men slated anc
the entire Eighth ward organiza.
ton, under the leadership Of Henry
Kruk, bolted from the Endorsed can.
didate for prosecutor. JudSon Stark
and declared for Laurens L. Hender.
son.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FOUR WHO BEAT.
BOY SOUGHT

Police today were still seeking
four young negroes In connection
with the attack on 7.year-old
Kenneth Curles, 100 block Mas
sachusetts Ave. s. e. While pick.
ing blackberries with several
playmates yesterday In . lot
near Nineteenth and A SITS. s.
b., the boy was beaten so sew.
erely that four stitches were ne
cessary to close . wound in his
leg,
The boy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan s. Curles. said his play
mates ran when the colored
youths appeared, but he was cap
tured. The boys. he said, stripped
him after beating him and threw
him into the Eastern Branch.
When he swan ashore, he told
police. he was again taken by
his captors and his leg was
Slashed with q knife.
Screaming for aid, the boy
frightened off the negroes and
an to his home. He was taken
to the hospital and treated for
the leg wound, bruises and shock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Pension CLAIMS.
GET PRIORITY

Instructions to regional offices
Of the Veterans Bureau to give
priority to pending claims for
disability. in making examina'
tions Of applicants for benefits
under the new provisions Of the
law, were issued yesterday by Di-
rector Frank T. Hines.
Hines issued the instructions
in an effort to clear the way for
banding Of the thousands Of ap-
rlications expected to pour in
oon under the World War pen
zion provisions Of the new law.
Priority to be granted the pend.
ing claims. known as &C" claims,
Is to be for q period Of so days
only.
Recent instructions ordered
that applicants desiring exannina.
ton for World War disability pen
sion be granted free transporta-
tion. meals and lodging, but de.
MED the usual reimbursement Of
SASS q day. Several regional
bureaus have asked for additional
personnel to take care of the ex-
pected rush
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
: CIVIC GROUPS
PLAN FETE

The Columbia Heights and
Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Associations will hold a Joint
outing at Seaside Park, chesa.
peake Beach, Nd, Thursday.
Athletic events, dancing and
bathing will be included on the
program. which is under the di.
rection Of the general committee
headed by william Snellenburg,
Of the Columbia Heights Asso-
ciation, and Eugene Minouk. Of
the Georgia Avenue organization.
Stores Of the merchants Of the
Park View, Petworth and ColuTn-
bia Heights neighborhoods win
close at noon Thursday and at
2 o'clock the business men, their
families and guests will leave
for the beach.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
4, UNHURT
AFTER FALL

A fall from q second story win
dow means nothing in the young
life Of Mary Doll Yonkers.
Mary, 4. who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Yonk-
ers, Of Philadelphia, rolled out Of
the window at the home Of o.
C. Barber, 5000 block Of gath st.,
N. E., tumbled down the awning
over the window below and slid
onto the pavement. The girl is
visiting the BARRIERS.
And today she is busy as ever
playing doll. A physician was
unable to find any bruises Or
other signs Of injury.
The child was asleep near the
window when she Is believed TO
have rolled out.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
We'd at Noon, Man Is
jailed BY the Bride
6HOurs Later

BALTIMORE, July 2i-Neck-
las Baer took unto himself a
wife at noon Saturday.
She sent him to q police sta
ton cell at 8 p. m.
And even the intervening six
hours were full Of trouble for
Necklas for his wife's COM
plants to the police began
about 2 p. m. Her trouble
appeared to have sprung from
too much celebration Of the
marriage.
The bride, Mrs. Mary Baer,
So, insisted on a charge OF
disturbing the peace which was
docketed against hre 56-year-old
husband. She said:
"TOo much booze"
Unconvinced 1t would be a
shame to lock up such q new
husband, she went home, while
he was ushered to Q cell.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Is 'BIouses for Men
Crusades Parade
Fifth Avenue

NEW YORK, July 81 QN.S.).
"For men-big special today
beautiful bI0uses,"
That will be the advertising
line Of the future. If Mrs.
Madge Barnell, a crusader for
dress reform for men, has her
way.
Mrs. Barnell and 10 Of her
followers, the latter ell male
and wearing blouses, paraded
Fifth Avenue after dining to-
gether.
The blouse takes the place OF
shirt, vest and coat and Is
smarter and more omfortable
in warm weather-Mrs. Barnell
and her friends said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Every hat in the department comes down in price 1!
Lovely straws, popular stitched silks, printed
leghorns sheer hair braids, and jGunty fsts-
in white, pastels, navy and black
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Credit Man to Talk
On WiUes' Account

Milton w. King. general counsel
for the Washington Credit Bureau,
will be the principal speaker at
the luncheon meeting Of tbs
bureau, at Woodward and 10th.
rop's Tea Room tomorrow. He will
discuss the responsibility Of hus-
bands for wives bills.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

French voile, flowered
georgette and silk
crepe, 9 to GO OK
IA ........ OO"OO
(SOl Silk Skirts on
bodices - pastels:
sizes "a to 0C 00
AZ ..,..... OAsUV
(2OO) Girls Wash
Frocks, voile, dinlity,
lawn, organdy, fast col
ore d; fine for
school; Ito G1 90
IA ........ OAsSO
(15O) Blouses, sizes "a
to ~; sheer cottonS,
white, pastels Q1
and prints 80. OA
(ISO) Baby Blankets,
30x4O and 32x42; solid
colors and Q0O
block des' ms. OON
(SOO) Combinations Of
white cross bar mus
Il lin; q to 3fOr 81
Infants Slips, Gowns
and KirnOnOs, Of white
flannelette; trimmed
in blue and OOO
pink stitching. 6ON
(2OOI Hats and Caps,
and baby bonnetS;;
white and paStel
shades; sizes for in
fants UP to 6 OEO
years ........ AON
(AOO pcs.) RayOn
Boomers and PantieS,
pink and peach, QON
4 to Il years OON
(2OO) Ense m b eS,
Dresses and Brother
and Sister Suits for
tots 2 to 5 years;
broadcloth, pique,
gingh q m and @7
prints .......v WA
(S35) Tots PAntie
Dresses, and baby boy
suits and creepers;.
dirnity, sheer lawn.
linene, voile. broad
cloth and
s5sS;' = :: 2fOrS 81
tSOO) Tots Dresses and
Baby Boys Suits, OF
rayon flat crepe, pom
gee. 6inaity, French
voile. and d
sH erOadcloth; . 75C
(4OO) Tots Dresses, of
guaranteed fast color
materials; sizes Q1
/ to 6.......... UA
(3O5) Wash FrOcks, of
silk and cotton shan
tung, white. pink. blue
and orchid; is co
to a.. O6
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

$50 Prs. ChiIdren's
Shoes, fancy ties and OK.
fords of patent leather
and c calfSkin. CT k
Broken sizes -. WA
15O Prs. Boys Shoes,
black and brown calf
skin. Broken @7 NA
sizes ........... ~A
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

800 Prs. Women's Shoes
ties. straps, and pumps
Of patent leather, satin
and kidskin. 81 RI
Broken sizes 80. WA'O
100 Prs. Tennis Shoes,
m ostly white. 0SR
Broken sizes ..... W.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Shoes Drastically Reduced
500 prs. WOmen's Shoes

Shoes for daytime and evening
one straps, pumps and ties of
satin, patent leather, kid and calf
skin. Black, brown, blue, red and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
|CAMP TURNS DOWN
 BELVIDERE STORE
Says Building Commission Can- not Make Exceptions

A legal opinion drawn in the office of the corporation counsel by Attorney Mortimer H. Camp. ad- vises the building commission that certificates of occupancy are to be given only when building conform with the law, and that the First National Stores case, involving a Belvidere structure. should not be treated differently than other cases.
 The building commission met last night and argued flor an hour on the suggestion that a temporary certifi- cate of occupancy be given for the use of a store in the building, one wall of which was ordered removed, but which has not been altered since the commission issued this order.
 Representatives of the company which is to occupy the building, asked for the certificate, promising to post a bond to insure removal of the wall. The commission was divided on the proposition, three fayoring adherence to the original vote, while two were in favor of al lowing use of the building while the changes ordered are being carried out.
 Although three of the five build ing commissioners went on record last night as favoring no temporary permit 10 allow occupancy of the First National Store at 1519 Stanley street, it was voted to seek legal advice as to whether such a permit is permissible together with a bond to insure removal of the south wall of the building.
 The south wall Is several feet over the proper line. Discovery of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
NAIR SEES DEMOCRATS.
 URGING i. O. P. SCHISM
(Continued From First Page)

expended. Plotting of the citys. needs over a 1o-year period will also be attempted by the candidate, if he is elected, he promised.
 Touching upon the matter of eS-, perience in public life, the speaker said he served in the common coun- cil six years, and added: Tt is my bellef that if man cannot learn in six years what is necessary to know about how to run the government, he will never learn" His opponent, George A. Quieley, said "Wednesday night that Bartlett lacked ex-s periencc.
 Thure Bengtson, another Bartlett manager, praised the qualifications of the former alderman for the ., mayors office and referred to him as a man who will gain nothing financially by being mayor but will make an excellent executive.
 The Corbin Avenue Bartlett Re- publican club will hold rally to- night at 7:S0 o'clock at 1892 Cor bin avenue. All voters of the fifth ward who are interested in hearing" Bartlett are invited.
 The rally will be presided over by Rev. Cyrus Scapellati and the prin- cipal speaker will be Bartlett.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
BR0PHY SENTENCED
 ID LIFE IN PRISON
(Continued From First Page)

{Continued From First Pase) Officer John Christinate and State Trooper Hugh Meade in the wrist and he did not surrender until he had emptied his gun.
 Gang is Rounded Up
 Henry Schrager of New Britain, alleged to have been another mem Der of the quartet, was picked up by police in Waterbury as he was about to board motor coach for his home city. Four others. Bern hardt Schrager, brother of Henry: Allen Norton and William Slade, all lagher Of Bristol. were arrested in New Britain in connection with the case, although police did not believe any of them were actually in the car with Brophy at the time of the murder. Two other members of the "Brophy gang. both Waterbury residents, are still being sought as his companions on the night Me Named was shot.
 Four Charged With Murder
 The cases were brought before the special grand jury called to in- vestigate charges of graft trade in Hartford. This grand jury indicted Brophy, Henry Schrager and the two missing youths for first degree mur- der, holding all equally responsible, and the others were held as ma terial witnesses. Norton subsequently was released on bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Navy Airplane Will
 Chase Total Eclipse

San Diego, Cal, March 2l R- The use of a navy airplane to "chase an eclipse" had been re- quested by naval observatory officials in Washington. D. C., and will be granted, headquar- ters of the 1lth naval district says.
 The eclipse, a total eclipse of the sun, will occur on April 28 and it will have a period of to- tality of only one and onehalf seconds in eastern California.
 The path will be only half a mile wide.
 While the navy is not sending a formal eclipse expedition, Mrs. Isabel Nj. Lewis. an astronomer in the ephemeris department oi the naval observatory is going to the scene at her own expense "to cover" the eclipse for the navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
YALE NEWS TAKES FLING AT FISHER
Editor Says Economists Inter- pTetatioD Of Poll All "GuesseS"

New Haven, March 2l CUP)-Pro- lessor Irving Fishers attempt to in tcrpret the results of the Yale News drinking poll as indicating "a sur prlsing temperance" drew the fire of the News editor, William Anthony Lydgatc Of Schcncctady, \. Y, today.
 The Yale economist, q noted dry. had asserted in the good old pre- prohibition days I man who drank only onco a month and claimed to ha a drinl,'r would bc laughed at" The professors shaft apparently Uas directed at tine "occasional thinker" class which poilod looo out Of a to- tai of 1,ST4 "wcr ballots,
 Forming the statisticiau's state mcnts "gucsscs." tNdgatc said in an editorial in this mornings News that there Was nothing "cNcopt pr. Fish CTS personal bcllcf' 10 indicate that fl per cent Of thc TaIe students who answered they did not drink in qucs- tounairos between tH0G and 1910. wore actually occasional drinkers" ." The editorial called attention to the fact that Nhlakcy and gin compris- cd 59 per cent of all the lipuors nov consumed, Wtilc beer undoubtedly was tho most popular student drink , before prohihiDiou