davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SHOWERS ON WAY
Likely to Accompany High
er Temperatures to City.

Showers and clouce ed skies prob
ably viii accompany higher tenn
peratureS to Indianapolis and Vi
cinity tonight or Friday. the United
States weather bureau forecast this
morning.
Weather generally will be unset
tied throughout Indiana, with tenn
peratures near normal, and showers
probable in most sections.
September registered surplus of
2.3 degrees mean temperature, with
a deficiency slightly more than half
an INCH in rainfall. Light froSts
we're registered Sept. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SUSPECT IN GIRLS
KNIFE MURDER Is CHILLED

Siwinsh is said to have denied
the quotation. At first police be-
lieved he was former sweetheart
of the murdered girl, but now state
that it was her sister, Henrietta,
with whom Siwinski was enamoured.
Police have admitted possibility
that the murderer sought the sister,
but in the gloom Of the bedroom in
which both were sleeping. he slashed
the throat Of Alice by mistake.
Siwinski has been held strictly in
communicate since his return here
sszom Chicago. where he wa&arrested
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Ba Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. q
Mum, even as to angles their
questioning might take, police today
grilled Henry Siwinski, %, newest
suspect in the Staying of 17-year-old
Alice Woltman.
They are believed to hinge their
suspicion of him on an utterance
alleged to have come from Siwinski
as he stood over the coffin Of the
slain girl.
Next time You'll know better,
witnesses say he Enurmured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Legislation to Be Placed
Before City Chiefs
Monday Night.

Legislation against cut-throat
taxicab operation in Indianapolis
will be before city council Monday
night with presentation of al ordi-
nance which would empower tie
safety board to regulate cabs.
The ordinance would increase
rates under which cheapest taxiS
now are operated, reduce maximum
rates. enforce liability insurance
regulations, and contain license,
meter, and other clauses.
Four taxi companies, two Of
which have subsidiary services, are
reported sponsoring the ordinance,
drafted on recommendations by
John G. Williams, secretary of the
National Association of Taxicab
owners, who recently appeared be-
fore Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan'S
citizens traffic committee and the
safety board.
Set Minimum Rate
Companies behind the proposed
hill are yellow, with the Lincoln
cab as subsidiary, Checker. which
also controls Brown, Red and Serv-
ice.
The new minimum rate would be
25 cents for the first mile and 10
cents for each additional half mile.
The lowest present rate is Is cents
the first two miles and 10 cents each
half mile.
The maximum rate suggested by
the ordinance is so cents the first
mile. and not more than 80 cents
each additional mile.
Yellow Rates Reduced
The ordinance would require test
ed meters on each cab. 1t also
would abolish cruising streets for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
FIND HOOSIER GUILTY
Holland Convicted in Auto
Death of Woman.
BE United Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. AIT
torney L. c. Holland of Gary. Ind,
former assistant prosecuting at
torney Of Lake county, Indiana,
was found guilty of negligent honi-,
eide today by jury which delib-ll
Grated four hours.
The jury held him responsible for
the death OF Mrs. Mary Names OF
Chicago. who was killed in an au-
tomobile crash on a highway south
of here a year ago.
Holland disappeared after the ac-
cident. but was later arrested IN In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
COUNCIL TO STUDY
TAXICAB ORDINANCE

trade, which now is recognized as a
traffic hazard.
Mike Moroney, president of the
Yellow Cab Company here, today
announced a decrease in yellow Cab
rates, to comply with standard
rates in Chicago, Pittsburgh and
other large cities.
Yellow Cabs will operate with
meters registering rs cents the first
quarter-mile and 10 cents for each
additional half-mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
BRIDGE WILL REOPEN

Raymond Street Span, Closed
Month, to Be in Use Saturday.
Raymond street bridge over
White river, closed a month for
repairs, including refiooring, will be
opened Saturday, A. H. Moore, city
engineer, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
VESUVIUS ERUPTING
Danger of Lava Overflow
Believed Remote.

BIZ United Press
NAPLES, Ttaly, Oct. Mount
Vesuviu5 was in eruption again to-
d., but without apparent danger of
an overflow of lava.
AS usual the erupting mountain
provided q, remarkable sight
throughout the region and thou
sands Of IONS watched the cone
throughout the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Rhem finished warming up
before Earnshaw and tossed
his glove nonchalanty aside
and took a seat in the Cardinal
dugout.
Connie Mack had Bill Shores,
young right-hander, warming up in
the Philadelphia bullpen, out in left
field and the experts before the
game wondered if he planned a last
minute switch from EarnShaw, who
warmed up very slowly
However, when the AS took the
field, Earnshaw went to the mound.
Slightly Warmer in Park
1t was slightly warmer in ShlDe
park this afternoon, with the sky a
cIoudless blue, and the northeast
breeze did not whistle quite so
shrilly through the ball park as on
the occasion of the opening game.
The same heavy hitters in the
Philadelphia lineup who broke up
Burleigh Grimes dreams Of triumph
with resounding extra base hits,
were slugging hard in batting prac-
tice when the white-cla AS took
the field an hour or so before game
time.
Mickey Cochrane, who punched
out a homer in the first game, drove
several balls over the right-field
fence, while Al Simmons sent one
into his own left-field crowd in the
bleachers.
once more these rush seats were
filled and the gates were shut IN
the face of some $500 disappointed
fans for whom there was no room.
Street Gives Skull Practice
The Cardinals did not put in an
early appearance today. (Sergeant)
Ga,bby Street, still confident that his
club would come through after hit
ting Grove rather freely Wednesday,
ouffed at his briar pipe in the clubs
dressing room and read the boys a
little lecture in what is known as
skull practice"
There is no denying that the
breaks went against the Cardinals
in the first game, but the plays by
Boley and Bishop around second
were the kind that makes the breaks
go with winning ball club.
Flint Rhem, Streets pitching
choice, was looked upon as Gabby's
second best right and bet to beat
the heavy hitters among the Mack
men If Rhem failed, the Cardinals
manager said, a left-hander, Halla-
han. would be tried in st. Louis. The
teams leave for the Mound City
right after today's game and resume
the series Saturday.
Foul Strikes Copper
Bishop, in batting practice, raised
a high foul into the extreme upper
stand. 1t caught a policeman in
the ear, but bounced off without do
ing any damage. The cop shook his
head and went on about his bust
ness. An usher got the ball.
The Cardinals came to their dug
out at 1920 p. m. and Immediately
half of them were sent to the right
field sidelines to toss balls around
and keep warm.
At 1890 p. m. the gong rang, call
ing the Athletics in, ana the Cardi-
nails went on to the field for their
warm-up. They didn't seem much
interested as they started, but soon
began trotting around with en-
thusiasm.
st. Louis batters fouled off balls
in practice with reckless disregard
to cost. BY 1885 $50 worth Of balls
were In fans pockets.
The umpires came on to the field
and Eddie Collins brought out the
Athletics lineup. AS was the case
Wednesday, Street had to be called
out of the dugout for the Cardinals
lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
CURB FIRM is CLOSED

BIZ tinted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Piperno g.
Co. was suspended from the New
York curb exchange today follow
ing announcement it is unable to
meet its obligation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
LUMBER FIRM BURNS
Second Fire at New Albany Does
100000 Damage.
BIZ United Press

Ftoo
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Oct. e.
The second serious fire in the his
tory of the Wood Mosaic Company,
New Albany, swept through the
plant late Wednesday and caused
loss estimated at 100000.
The fire burned all night, fed by
1900. 600 feet of flooring. Huge piles
of lumber and several box cars
we're consumed by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
STRICKEN ILL IN COURT
Matthew Camden Suffers Paralysis
Stroke at Hearing.

Matthew H. Camden, GIL North
Pennsylvania street, realtor, Tss
stricken today with paralysis dur
ing a hearing in Superior court one
before Judge James M. feathers.
Described as being in serious
condition, Camden was taken TO his
home in the city ambulance. He
appeared before feathers as an ap-
praiser in an Indianapolis Power
and Light Company condemnation
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
ROYAL ROMANCE SHAKY
RumOr, COunter-RumOr Appearing
About Carol, Helene.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. q
The future of King Carol ano'
Queen Helene, his estranged wife
remained much in doubt today, with
the usual crop Of rumors appear
ing every twenty-four hours.
It was said in well-informed cir
cles today that Queen Helene has no
intention of leaving the country for
good, as reported abroad.
There was no sign Of q reconc1lia-
ton between the couple, however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
GLANDS FOR AGED TURK
DIR. Voronoff Offers Free Operation
on Accident Recovery.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 2.-zaro Agha, the
ancient Turk who claims to be 156
years old, would be IAN excellent
subject" for regeneration opera
ton, if he recuperates from the ef-
fects of being hit by an automobile
in New York early this week, DR..
Serge Voronoff, the gland expert,
said today in telephone converse
ton with the United Press.
eff FARO Agha completely RECEIVERS
from the accident and returns to
a condition normal for such a great
age, I gladly would perform re-
iuvenation operation Free" said DR..
Voronoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

& S Of 4bs ndSnsa T uS p,
s d f ada p to S4Pg'S Ra'sp0 Indiana for October 1885,
% PS'' FsRE E0 9s for r5 the duly S
na s %d n5 sR he q ns BEST @ of %
paaon SNf date shown Se .o7e
Postal
editor That 1n the addresses of the publisher editor managing
w.: Maryland s Ind soD'nns Co
2s5 f Fifteenth st. Indianapolis Ind '0'0 Oa''s'
$4,000 Indianapolis s''nis,
E, indianapolis,
.ay a p9 a a indiana BOYD Gar sSa SS
s nd oho Hazel H0'' Cleveland Ohio Newton Baker cev'
The Thomas Wilmington
the Publishing Company
w. serigps Company Hamilton Through which
publishing companyp
The Robert P sGpRs Company Hamilton Ohio Through which only
D nnps res s F@Dshns R
aS Cincinnati Ohio which
Times publishing Company Robert west
the Hn B eaS or noGs & r5
S %R'G '" w. New YORK
fPs more ndn 4p c@nS
The n! Roy So 5 nj sH
Peiham YORK; Margaret Pelham
The Fifth Company, Wilmington Delaware
3 s' R cent
g s2ya a. sasS iSs
owners 4 the @ 19 G Pi s Ss ss an names # The
the
other fducy relation the OF the corporation for whom
statements embracing atlantis full knowledge and belief to the
conditions which stockholders
the books Of the
ffan believe
n
stock bondso u bel 10
average pubica-
preceding the date
74,458
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
First Inning


CARDINALS-Douthit popped to
Dykes on the grass. Adams flied
10 Simmons, who backed up few
feet to make the catch. Frisch
drove a long fly to left field for a
double. Friscl1's drive was his for
ty-third hit in the six world series
and set a new record. Bottomley
flied to Haas, who made a running
catch. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
Earnshaw worked nicely in the
first inning and seemed to have
plenty of smoke.
ATHL ETICS - Bishop flied to
Douthit. Dykes was out, Adams to
Bottomley. Adams made splendid
play on a ball which was hard hit
over near third. Cochrane hit
home run over the right field fence.
he ball cleared the barrier by a good
margin and was longer than the one
hit Wednesday. Simmons singled
sharply to center. FoXx hit the first
ball pitched to left center for
double, scoring Simmons. LINDSEY
went to the bull pen for the Cardi-
nails. Miller was out to Bottomley,
1lnassisted, on a slow roller. TWO
RUNS. THREE HITS. NO Err
RORS.
Cochrane's home run was ms
second in succession as he hit his
homer Wednesday On his last time
at bat.
Second Inning
CARDINALS-Hafey popped to
Bishop, who went back into short
center to make the catch. Watkins
drove a home run over the right
field fence. It was his first time at
bat in the world series as he did not
play Wednesday. MancuSo beat out
an infield hit to deep short. Boley
reached the ball, but could not re-
cover it in time to make play.
Colbert hit a bounder through the
box which hoped over Bishops
head and it went for an infield
single, Mancuso going to third.
Rhem famed, swinging. Douthit
popped to Bishop. ONE RUN.
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
Gelbert's single was a lucky one
and would have been turned into
a forceout if the ball had lot
hoped over Bishops head.
ATHLETICS-Hass famed, swing
ing. Mancuso dropped the ball and
tagged him out. Boley popped to
Frisch back on the grass. Earn
shaw fled to Hafey in left center.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
FAMOUS FLIER TO CITY

Jimmy DoOlittle to Arrive Here to
Discuss Gasoline Service.
Jimmy Doolittle, noted flier, will
arrive in the city this afternoon to
meet the works board, and city Off
Gals connected with municipal air
port, regarding gasoline service at
the new air field. Doolittle repre-
Sents Shell interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
MOB VERDICT FRIDAY
Marion Grand Jurors Are Expected
to Rule.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Oct. 1.-The long
awaited grand jury finding in con-
nection with investigation Of the
lynching of two Negroes Aug. T.
probably will not be made until Fri
day, it was indicated as the jury re-
convened today after two-day
recess.
Some additional cases we're un-
derstood to have been called to
attention of the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

"a 1853

Government circulation statement of The Indianapolis
Times for the six months daily average) ended October
l. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Li0EI SUITS SETTLED
Action on WiIIebrandt Liquor
Articles at End.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Fifteen
libel suits filed by Gus Nations,
former federal prohibition enforce
ment agent, against newspapers
which printed an article written by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former assistant attorney general,
have been settled out of court, Ma
tons said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
STOLE rs DECKS OF
CARDS, FIVE CLOCKS

Lloyd Brown Didn't Want to Sleep
Too Much-$25 and 100 Days.
"Wakeful" Lloyd Brown, %, 2111
North Meridian street, stole seventy
five decks of playing cards to keep
him up at night and five alarm
clocks to arouse him at morning,
but now he'll rest at the state farm.
Brown was sentenced to 100 days
on the state farm and fined $25 and
costs in municipal court today on
charge of petit larceny for stealing
the clocks and cards from the Wal
green Drug Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
90 DAYS GIVEN
TO MOVE MEN.
AT POOR FARM
Five Story Fire Trap Must
Be Vacated, Is States
Edict to County.
PLEDGE NEW BUILDINGS
$4,000 Bond Issue Is
Proposed; Commissioners
Meet Oct. II.
PLEDGE NEW BUILDINGS
BY EDWARD C. FULKE


Within ninety days the hve-story
mems building at the Marion coun-
ty poor farm must be emptied of
its $40 aged inmates, whose crowded
plight was exposed Tuesday by The
Times.
This was the summary order is
sued by State Fire Marshal Alfred
E. Hogston today and mailed to the
three county commissioners, seven
members of the county council and
County Auditor Harry Dunn.
simultaneously, county commits
Sioners announced plans to erect six
new buildings at the poor farm to
relieve lamentable conditions among
male inmates, and Dunn announced
the county council will be called in
to special session Oct. II to issue
$4,000 bonds to finance the in
stitution's general renovation and
expansion.
Verifies Times Survey Findings
Verifying conditions in the mems
building as disclosed Tuesday by
The Times, the state fire marshaps
order stated:
81 find by the report Of the in
Spector, which is now on file, that
the five-story building used for men
is in dilapidated condition, over
crowded and a fire hazard to life
and property.
$50 by virtue of the powers con-
ferred upon me by act of 1927 and
amendments thereto, you are hereby
ordered, within ninety days of date
Of service, to vacate all of said build
ing and discontinue it's use for any
purpose whatsoever"
Hogston promptly ordered the
inspection Tuesday, upon The Times
request.
Condemned Several Years Ago
Although commissioners have not
announced how they will house in
mates after the building is aban-
doned, they indicated temporary
structures will have to be built to
accommodate 200 male inmates left
without quarters by the condemna-
ton.
Another part of the mems build
ing, other than the section branded
by Hogston's deputies as a fire
trap" was condemned several years
ago and has been unoccupied. Hog
ston's order will leave an east wing
of the structure as habitable.
Commissioner plans for the new
units, drawn sometime Wednesday
by an architect, provide for chapel
building, hospital quarters and a
building for the sole use of married
couples.
Approval Is PrOblematical
Buildings, according to plans, will
be constructed of brick with rein
forced concrete frame work. They
will be two stories high. The
$4,000 bond issue will provide
enough money to build four mems
dormitories, in addition TO the
chapel, hospital and section for
married couples.
Whether councilmen viii approve
the bond issue is problematical.
Several weeks ago they failed to
meet to consider poor farm relief
funds, making it generally known
they wished to make an inveStiga-
ton.
Commissioner John E. Shearer,
board president. said today the con-
dition at the inflrmary has been
known to the board for some time. "
Members of the board are doing
everything in their power to remedy
the condition" Shearer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Play in Detail

CARDINALS. ATHLETICS.
Douthit, CT Bishop, 2b
Adams, Sd Dykes, 3b
Frisch. % Cochrane, c
Bottomley, % Simmons, II
Hafev. II Foxx. Id
Watkins. II Miller, RI
Mancuso. C Haas, CT
Colbert, SIS Boley, IS
Rhem. o Earnshaw .
EMPIRES Plste-Rigler: first base-Geisel:
second base Reardon; third base
Moriarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Automatic Rate Adjusted

The commission will be granted
regulatory power over the service,
and may order Improvements and
adjustments deemed necessary, APP
prove new routes and change the
character Of service.
The enabling act viii in fact take
the control Of the utility from the
public service commission (Which
Turn to Page n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

The ordinance would require test
I'd meters on each cab. 1t also
would abolish cruising streets for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
74,458

G. MORRISON, Business Manager.
of
(SEAL1 w. B. NCEWANGER. Notary
My commission expires January %. 1892
Evening star., 1930-03-25
READY TO REOPEN
BANKS TOMORROW
Southern Maryland Trust Co.
Authorized to Resume
Business.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
Stan Correspondent of The star.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, March 25.-
Having been gwen the management Of
the Southern Maryland Trust Co. yester-
day afternoon when the receivership
was dissolved, the new officers Of the
company today completed arrangements
for the reopening Of the institutions
banks here and at Upper Marlboro at 0
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Although the day is q legal holiday
and the banks of the State are closed
in observance Of Maryland day, en-
ployeS and officials of the trust COM
pany worked with a will this morning
for the goal they have sought through
many days OF tribulation was realized.
Notices Replaced.
A small but highly important occur
renee in connection with the reopening,
and one which gave the trust company'S
management q great deal Of pleasure,
was the removal yesterday afternoon Of
the notices to the effect that the bank
was operating under the bank commits.
sioner, which have been posted on the
doors ever since December IS. In their
place were posted typewriter notices
that the bank would resume business.
Announcement that the bank would
be reopened tomorrow, carried exclusive.
ly IN The Sunday Star, came as welcome
news to the residents of Prince Georges
County. The fact that the officials and
stockholders have been able to secure
the permission of the Circuit Court and
the bank commissioner Of Maryland to
reopen is seen by county officials as evil
dence of their earnestneSS, good faith
and business acumen, which should Jus
tify public confidence.
With q reasonable amount Of Coop
Grafton from the public it is believed
that the banks Of the institution, both
Of which are well located, will quickly
become re-established on . paying
basis.
Court Order Saturday.
Ogle Marbury, special counsel for
George w. Page, bank commissioner Of
Maryland, who has been acting as re-
ceiver for the institution, secured
Evening star., 1930-03-25

re-tighten, and rinse under hot running water.
No more taking the razor apart to wipe it.
The blade is processed to resist rust. Just
shake thoroughly and place on shelf. No
more cut towels. No more wasted time.
The position posts tOo-which acciden-
tally mched more taamOnegood blade edge
these are gone. Please note, boo, how the
gnard teeth are rounded back farther TO meet
the skin mOEe smoothly, and that the ends of
Evening star., 1930-03-25
MARYLAND FOUNDING
DATE IS OBSERVED
Holiday Marks Anniversary Of Cal
vert's Landing 296
Years Ago.

The closing of all banks ir observ.
ance of a legal holiday and exercises In
public schools served as the chief re-
minders to residents of the State Of
Maryland that today is Maryland day
Exercises in the public schools recalled
that the day"commemorateS the found
ing of Maryland 296 years ago, when
Leonard Calvert, the fourth Lord Balti-
more, landed on Blackistones Island,
then called st. Clements Isle.
The most pretentious program sched-
uled for nearby Maryland was staged at
the University of Maryland, where DR..
Earl Wilfiey, pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, addressed the
student body in Ritchie gymnasium this
morning.
Prior, to this event the Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps of the University
parared in escort to the colors, while
tonight the student band will play as
a closing feature Of the days celebra-
ton.