davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Father Loses Hope

Bg United PTeSS
HATTON, N. D.. Jan. 27.-Hope
that his fier-son, Carl Ben Eielson,
had survived an airplane crash in
the far north, faded in the house
hold of Ole Eielson, his father, today
with a wireless message telling of
finding the airplane wrecked on the
eastern coast of Siberia.
"We had hoped for the best" the
elder Eielson told the United Press,
but I guess there isn't any hope
now"
Since November, when Eielson dis
appeared in the wastes of the north
land, the elder Eielson bolstered his
hopes with the knowledge that his
son was the most experienced Of
arctic hiers and that his disappear
'ance only would be a matter of time
until the f1ier walked out to safety.
Eielson's father, IS, said he hoped
he could go to the scene of his
sons disaster, but feared he did not
have the means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Sonny Boy!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Edu-
Gators of Columbia university
have drawn a picture OF the
perfect child. According to
their ideas, some Of the quail
ties of the perfect youngster
of from 2 to 6 are:
Goes to school willingly.
Knows a funny story when
he hears one.
Knocks down little girls who
snatch his hat.
Hangs up his clothes without
being told.
Sometimes pretends he is a
fire engine or a bear.
Can lace his own shoes and
tie bow.
Says please" and thank
you" without urging.
Voluntarily shakes hands if
he likes your looks.
Accepts punishment without
resentment.
Can blow his own nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
FLOOD FUND MOUNTS
Contributions for Relief
Pass $1,000 Mark.

Contributions over the weekend
raised Indianapolis Red Cross fund
for relief of southwestern Indiana's
flood victims to $11, 87043, according
to officials of the local chapter this
morning.
Besides the fund, Indianapolis also
contributed to relief of the flood
sufferers through offer by the Co
lumbia Conserve Company of a car
load Of soup, amounted to more
than thirty three thousand cans.
H. B. Williams, national Red Cross
representative at Vincennes in
charge of flood relief, said the Of
fer of the soup would be welcomed
by his organization. He thanked the
Columbia company in personal let
Ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Three i'm a RO1C

Another great sport series,
the third in a row In recent
weeks, will start today on Page
/ Of The Times Pink Editions.
You've liked Great Plays of the
World Series, as told by John
McGraw, and Tim McGrath's
racy gossip Of the old days In
the prize ring. and here's an
other thatll match up with
EN-.
Billy Evans. for more than
twenty years an American
League umpire. starts a series
of ten articles on great games
he has seen In his long and
colorful career. The first 10
appear this afternoon tells q
vivid story of the debut of the
big Train" Walter johnson.
Tuesday he'll tell how a rookie
pitched a no-hit game against
one Of the heaviest hitting out
fits in the American League
Don't miss any Of this series.
You'll Ike al of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
FOG HANDICAP
TO RELIEF IN
FLOOD REGION
FIiers Land Bound by Murk,
Low Hanging Clouds:
ThaW Is Menace.
VISIBILITY IS VERY LOW
SubSiding Waters Hearten
Refugees, Isolated. for
Ten Days.
VISIBILITY IS VERY LOW

EM . lneS NUfft M
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. q. 49,
Heavy, low-hanging clouds today
prevented further relief from the
air from reaching scores of SOUTH
western Indiana families isolated
for ten days by ice and water.
Three planes, under Major r. F.
Taylor, commanding the One
hundred and thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
were held to the ground at their
base at Evansville, according to H.
B. Williamson, national Red Gross
representative, here in charge OF
flood relief.
Relief to nearby sections, and to
other flood districts near Princeton,
was being furthered by Sleds and
trucks across ice and snowbound
highways.
Sickness Confined
Sickness among flood refugees is
not widespread, Williamson said to-
day after comforting with DR.. M. l..
Curtner, Vincennes physician who
made a perilous flight to Claypole
HILL southwest of here, Friday, to
attend two pneumonia sufferers.
A few scattered cases of pneu-
monia and smallpox have been dis
covered, but preventive measures
are being taken and epidemics are
believed averted, he said.
Williamson expressed fear of
rains and a thaw, which would him
der relief work, and said the air.
planes would be in service again as
soon as the low ceiling lifted and
visibility was possible from the air.
No Relief Record
While he has no record of the
number of families supplied by the
national guard pilots with pro-
sions, Williamson declared the
planes were invaluable in carrying
on emergency relief.
One plane will carry additional
panels to colony of refugees iso-
lated along White river, ten miles
east of this city, whose plight was
revealed by a man and boy who
waded icy streams and crossed huge
ice foes Sunday TO summon aid.
Provisions were dropped Sunday
to one family near Shawneetown,
Ill. An airplane brought Mandy
Naming from a marooned commun-
ity southwest of Vincennes to a
local hospital
At Princeton, q national guard
truck piled between the city and
flooded areas, laden with relief sup
plies for depots established in Glib
son county.
White River Ebbing
White river was ebbing slowly To-
day, according to reports from
various points along its banks In
flood regions. State road so be-
tween Washington and Wheatland
was open after having been closed
more than two weeks. Highway en-
ployes in one place found six feet of
ice covering the road.
The Wabash river at Vinceunes
stood at 16 feet this morning, a
drop of 1.9 feet in the lats twenty
four hours, but still two feet above
flood stage.
Pauline Witsman. 10, pnuemonia
sufferer, was taken in a truck Sun
day from a schoolhouse near Orville
to Hazleton. She Is seriously Ill,
said DR.. M. L. Curtner, who few to
her aid Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
SERGEANT ON TRIAL
Kills Guardsman Fleeing
From Arrest.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-Although
Governor Fred Green has indicated
he prefers the civil courts rather
than the military to try the case of
Joseph Poggione, national guard
sergeant, who shot and killed Pri-
vate Stanley Prusinowski, Is, the
prosecutors office today will decide
what action, If any, will be taken.
Poggione, sent to arrest Prunsi-
nowski for failure to appear at
drill, shot when the youth ran, he
said.
James E. Chenot, county prose-
cutor, has ordered all witnesses and
principals in the case to report to
him today for questioning. Poggione
is at liberty on his own recog-
nizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
ELEVATOR is PRISON
Boys Are Locked Up More
Than Two Hours.

For more than two hours, Ed
ward Hall, Is. of 80 North East
street. and Emory Walton, Is, East
and Lockerbie streets, had taste
of Imprisonment Saturday night.
The two boys accidentally were
locked in an elevator in the Union
Title building.
Police were unable to release the
boys. when a late. visitor to the
building heard their cries, until the
watchinan was found,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Views Blasting Danger
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Iieut.-
Col. George R. Spaulding, division
engineer for the upper Mississippi
river, recommended to the war de-
partment today that no federal &C
ton should be taken TO break ice
gorges at Palestine, Ill, and above
that point, on the Wabash river.
In report, Spaulding explained
the rush of water, which would
follow breaking at the gorges, prob
ably would do more damage than Is
being done by standing water back
up behind the ice which has flooded
farm lands.
Secretary of War Hurley intimated
he would follow Spaulding's advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
prohibition controversy was revived
today and spread over a wider front.
The White House, the senate and
Attorney General Mitchell figured
in the new developments, while
Democrats entered the controversy
with charges of political machina-
lions in prohibition enforcement
personnel.
AS Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana, was asserting in the senate
that the prohibition issue is being
made political football, w. C.
Deming, civil service commissioner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
ROB JEWELRY STORE
Bandits Grab $4,000 Loot
in Cash and Gems.

b. United Press
ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 27.-Two
armed bandits held up and robbed
an Elkhart jewelry store and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and jew
els today.
The two men walked into the
store and forced the manager, Fred
Wilkoff, into the basement. where
he was tied with electric light cord.
A clerk, Earl Daering. was forced
to open the safe containing the
moneyand jewels and then he was
taken to the basement and DO d.
About $3.50 Of the loot was In CASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
ALLEGED R0BBER CUT.
Negro In Hospital Charged with
Attempt at HoIdup.

Maurice Mcdaniel, 10, Negro, 1863
Alvord street, in city hospital suffer-
Ing from stab wounds in his body
and cuts on his face and neck, Is
charged with robbery.
He is alleged to have attempted
TO mold up Charles Thomas, So,
Negro, of 212o Wendell street, Satur-
day night. Thomas menaced with
a gun, seized the barrel and drew q
knife, he told police. Mcdaniel let
go of the gun and fed and Thomas
fred one shot at him, police were
told. Mcdaniel was found o staofa
distance away. Thomas was not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
TAKES LIFE IN J
CT OSED GARAGE
Carbon Gas From Motor Is
Mans Suicide Means.

Leaving a lengthy farewell note,
in which he said financial diff
ficulties motivated his suicide,
Charles Vinsent, As, roomer at 11C9
North Holmes avenue, Sunday night
closed his garage doors, started his
automobile and was asphyxiated by
carbon monoXide gas.
His body was found today by Mrs.
Edith Moran, owner of the loom
ing house. The motor had stopped
during the night.
Police found the letter and took
the body to city morgue for autopsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
CITY WOMAN IS HURT
Struck by Automobile While Gross
ing New York Street.

Struck by an automobile while
crossing New York street ct Pine
street today, Mrs. c. A. BEockway,
so, of AS Beville avenue, was in
jured. probably seriously. She was
taken TO city hospital
Ulysses River. Is, Negro. SOFT East
Sixteenth street, driver, was held on
charges of assault and battery and
reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
BABY MAY RECOVER
Child, Poisoned by Dog,
Out of Danger, Belief.

BIZ United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 27.-Mark
Freeman Phillips Jr., 19-month- old
baby, who was poisoned Saturday
by putting hands which had been
licked by poisoned dog. in his
mouth, was regarded as out Of
danger today.
Indignation was high here and
police continued efforts to appre-
bend the person who threw out the
poison which was picked up by the
babys dog. The dog died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PANTAGES FILES APPEAL
Briefs in Assault Case of Theater
Magnate to Be Offered Later.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. T.-The ap-
peal of Alexander Pantages from
mis- conviction on charge of as
saulting 17-year-old Eunice Pringle,
dancer. was submitted to the second
district court of appeals today.
Briefs in the case viii be fled
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
F0RAN STORY TO HOOVER

Treasury Investigation Into Dry
Charges Is Completed.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The
treasury investigation into charges
filed against Colonel Arthur F..
Foran, controller of customs at New
York, by James K. Shields, New
Jersey Anti-Saloon League super
intendent, has been completed and
a report sent to President Hoover.
Shields charged Foran was wet
sympathetically and that he had a
bar and gambling devices in his
country home in New Jersey. Treas
ury officials declined to indicate
what the findings were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
JURY WILL PROBE
DISAPPEARANCE OF
COUNTY PAY ORDER
Judges Demand Quiz and Hurl Charge That
Record for Boosts of Reporters
Salaries Was Destroyed.

the alleged destruction of county order for
which said will involve
officials ordered today by Criminal Judge James
A.
county charged order,
circuit superior courts from $2O
fight the INCREASE
alleged be missing made after reporters
thew had the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
BISHOP SINKS RAPIDLY
Episcopal Church Prilnate Takes
Turn for Worse.
BIZ Hlited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. GA sudden
turn for the worse had left Bishop
Charles P. Anderson, prinate of the
Episcopal church of America, in an
extremely critical condition today.
While prayers for his recovery
were uttered by communicates of
the 1870 Episcopal churches in the
Chicago diocese and by thousands
Of others over the country, the &C.
year-old churchnan was sinking
rapidly. DR.. Howard Wakefield,
hastily summoned during the night,
remained at the bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
OFFER Filler REWARD

Employers to Give Up to $4,000 to
Maury Graham's Finder.
BIZ United Prcss
LAS VEGAS. New. Jan. 81
Western Air Express officials have
announced that they will pay from
5000 to $4,000 for information
leading to the discovery of Maury
Graham. mail pilot lost in bliz-
zard seventeen days ago
Amount of the reward will be
based on the length of time required
to find the aviator after the infor-
nation is given, said officials of the
company for which he few. Only
two Of the forty-four planes In the
search for Graham remained In the
mountainous region today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
RUM BOAT is SEIZED
Liquor Load, Valued at $4,000
Confiscated by Guards.

BIZ INtfcd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The &C.
Gle S., a motcr-powered tug, was
seized by coast guards in Chande-
teur sound today and $50 cases of
liquor, valued at 100000, conhscat-
ed. Two men on board were ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
WhyAdni7ul Byrd Wants to Get Home

Byrd behind
HIS three children
their daddy They LETT
Katharine Byrd Richard Even Byrd III and Edym Boiling Byrd
wdlng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
GIRL LEADS BANDIT GANG
Trio Steals $4,000 IN Jewelry From
Store Safe.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Jan 27.-Led by q
bobbed- hair young girl. trio OF
bandits today entered the jewelry
store owned by David L. Click
stein and stole jewelry from the safe
estimated to be worth between
SIS, 900 and $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Chicago, July 21 (UP) - Princess Red Feather, Texas Indian maiden, got real kick out of her first para chute jump. Perhaps she wouldn't admit it, but the airplane pilot who conveyed the kick said today that she did.
 The princess went out to Curtiss Flying Field yesterday and convinc- ed the manager she was a profes- sional jumper and induced him to send her up in a plane for a little demonstration.
 70. K. princess" yelled Van Cise when the cabin craft reached an all titude of several thousand feet. Hop out"
 She moved to the door of the plane, looked down, closed her eyes, pulled the rip cord on her chute and stayed there-but not for long.
 The parachute billowed out in the cabin and its shrouds unloosened in all directions and it looked as though there was going to be lot of tang ling with the controls of the plane.
 Van Cise pushed the flowing silk out of his way and delivered a whole hearted kick in the direction of the princess. She completely lost her boise and stepped out into thin air, her parachute behind her. Shortly afterward she landed on the field with a hard jolt.
 Well, I had to do it 10 save the works" explained Jimmy apologetic- ally when he brought the plane down,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Family of Four Can Buy Food :
 For $l3.R Per Week, Experts Say

best Turkish. Tt would make me sick. It would make my head dizzy and l would fall down"
 The aged Turk gave a good den1- onstration Of his vitality by posing for hours in the broiling sun and coming through the ordeal unwilt- ed He was examined by a physi- elan who said he saw no reason to doubt the claim that Faro is 156 years old. and said he probably would live another l , Or 20 years. Faro thought the prediction 9 trife pessimistic.
 Yah. yah" he said. smiling in ,a satisfied manner at the result of ths examination. Tt is as I said. I shall live forever
 Today Faro was to be turned over to a whole clinic of doctors. Spa cialists were to examine the heart that has been pumping blood ever since the American Revolution. and dentists were to study the gums that grew three sets of teeth. Likely as not, some specialist will suggest that Faro would be a lot better off with his tonsils out.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Indians Begin Dance
 To Honor Great Spirit

Pocatello. Idaho, July 2f LP - Shadows Of mountain peaks cast by the setting run today will beckon 59 picked Indian braves into their sacred arena here to honor the giver of heat and light.
 Following ancient custom the dancers will face the sinking sun, then take up the rhythm of the sun dance, inspired during their 72 hour ordeal by the cadence of drums and the high pitched chant of the squaws.
 About 250 tribesmen, Bannocks, Shoshones and Lemhis, pitched their tepees in a. semi-circle about the arena on the Fort Hall reservation yesterday. awaiting the hour when youths would court health for their aged and infirm.
 Conclusion of the annual tribute to the sun will mark the beginning of feast of brabecued beeves,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
French Tobacco Law
 Altered for Justice

Frankfort, Ky, July 21 P- For the benefit of Chief Justice Gus Thomas of the Kentucky court of appeals the French gov- ernment haS suspended it's en- bargo on American tobacco.
 Justice and Mrs. Thomas want ed to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mcconnell, who lives in France, but the justice was un- willing to travel without a supply of homegrown one-tucker twist Senator Alben Barkley and the state department prevailed on the French government to permit Justice Thomas to take his own tobacco with him.
 He and Mrs. Thomas sailed from New York city last week, accompanied by supply of west ern Kentucky twist.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
City Items

Officer Anthony Pechout investi- gated an accident on Myrtle street about $50 o'clock Saturday night involving an automobile driven by August KiZelewicZ of r Albany av- enue and a truck owned by Con- cizio DiMichele of 459 Myrtle street. Slight damage resulted and the of- ficer found no cause for police ac- ton.
 Officer L. E. Harper was detailed by Sergeant McAvay last night to investigate complaint that all the lights in q block at BOA Park street were out and nobody could turn them on. The officer tried the switch also and could not light the lights.
 Camp Clara, R. N of A. will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary. L. s. w, ". will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the state armory.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Griswold of Booth street and Mrs. Tillie Nal- son of Osgood avenue, this city and MT. and Mrs. H. M. Collins and daughter, Audrey, of Berlin are spending two weeks at Niagara Falls and Foxburg. Pa.
 Two City avenue boys who ran away from home were taken into custody by the Springfield police Saturday and their parents were notified to bring them back.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Bad Breath More
 Than Social Error

biliousness and general bad health arising from constipation.
 Because you CHEW Feen-a-mint it is effective in milder doses than ordinary laxatives. For the effective ness of a laxative is not so much de pendent upon the QUANTITY swal- lowed as upon the thoroughness Of ITS DISTRIBUTION THROUGH OUT THE ELEMENTARY TRACT.
 While you chew this delicious bit Of gum, the tasteless laxative it con- tains is gradually released and mix ed with the saliva. Thus it is car ried to the intestinal tract smoothly, evenly without shock to the system or the distressing after-effects 50 common with old-fashioned laXa- tives. Each particle of the laxative in Feen- -a-mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to resume the ac- tivity so necessary for healthful elimination.
 The action of Feen-a- mint is thorough. gentle, dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not neCes- sary to increase the amount of Feen-a-mint you take nor to switch to another laxative for change. Feen-a-mint is harmless and con- tains no habit forming drugs. Truly the HEALTH LAXATIVE. Ask for package at any drug store.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
N|NELOSEL|VES
 OVER WEEKEND
New England Deaths Include
 DroWningS, Auto Cases

Boston, July o1 CP) - Sunday drownings, automobile accidents and a roller coaster tragedy took the lives of nine persons in New Eng land.
 Beaches and lakes were thronged by several hundred thousand al though varying winds and slightly lower temperatures brought Jome relief from the prolonged heat spell.
 Two men were fatally injured when an automobile hit telephone pole near Guilford, Conn. They were Louis A. Fisher, Mt. Vernon, N. r., and Thomas c. O'Meara, New Yorl: city.
 Willard C. H. Cutler, 57. Chicopee Falls, died after his motorcycle had hit an automobile at North Chester and Philip Lyons, 26, Waterbury, Conn, was fatally injured in a col lision of two cars at North kenne- bunkport, Me.
 Norman E. Danboise, r, Fall River, fell from a roller coast-S at a New Bedford amusement park and died in a short time.
 The drownings were.
 Raymond Desrochers. 9, Fall River. at Somerset.
 Walter Dickson. 5S. Worcester, at Middletown. R. I.
 Harry King, 24, Maiden, at Am herst. N. H.
 stephen Finnerty, 3o Boston, at Norwood.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Chicago, July 21 GP-A family of four may eat well this summer for s13.72 a week, according to a sum mer food budget based on current prices, made public today by the American Research Foundation.
 An average of $13.72 a week spent for food will provide the fam- fly of four with all the nutritional clements necessary to physical we'll being and yield intriguing summer menus" asserts a bulletin from the foundation.
 Many staples are from 20 to 40 per cent below their 1929 level, while fresh fruits and vegetables of fer chances to trim tidy sums off the food budget"
 The budget provides:
 Vegetables, including cabbage, po- tatoes, tomatoes, spinach, radishes, lima beans, peas, celery, asparagus and onions, to cost s1.32.
 Fruits, including peaches, apples, pineapples, bananas, rhubarb and dried apricots, costing 7S cents.
 Meats including pork, bacon, lamb chops, ham and beef, costing s2.77. Margarine, two pounds, 50 cents. Canned goods, including soups. tuna fish, figs, salmon and grapefruit, s1.36. Dairy items, including cream, milk and eggs, $50.
 Staples, including bread, tea, cot fee, cocoa. flour, sugar. rice, cereal, gelatine and cheese, s3.2S.
 The housewife is urged by the foundation to buy in as large quan- titles possible and to watch newspa- per advertisements closely.