davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-23

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 2924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y Fl.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St. 2208. cerca de Pa.
metto.
Poo al Soptado, ell resto c6
madamente. NJ. Q. S0UDER,
Florida 1921
La gaceta., 1930-09-23

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $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. Is y 8 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-09-23

Sc ALQUILA.- I'm aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para un matrimonio. Con
todas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. informant: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-23

Sc ~VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-23

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., 1930-09-23
EN- WEST TAMPA:


Telefonos para vistas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y1458
"est tampa II oo46. Para llamadas por la noche,
10 mismo er foor cue en- West Tampa, ( l4IU N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CHINA OF MADISON
IS W|LLED TO U. S.
Corcoran Gallery and Capital
Man Also Legatees of
James Clark Mcclure.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December ls.-The
Government of the United States and
! seven institutions are legatees in the es-
! tate of James Clark Mcclure, presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker Hospital.
who died December z.
His will was filed yesterday,
The Government is bequeathed five
pieces of china which belonged to
President Madison and a tray and
/ silver tea cup owned by George WASH
ington. These are to be exhibited in
the White House.
A fragment of the original rudder of
the U. S. frigate Constitution goes to
the Smithsonian Institution.
A sister, Miss Mary MCGUIRE, will
! get the residue estate in trust for life.
after which the principal goes for
scholarships and research for the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy,
N. Y.
Historic books and prints are left
to the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washing
ton, and New York museums.
Alan L. Johnston, Washington, D. C.:
Mrs. Margaret Steele, Baltimore; Fran
ceS and Margaret Ker, Charlotte, N. c.,
and Frances and Henrietta williams,
Los Angeles, Calf, are given cash be-
quests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
DR.. WILBUR AIDS MOVE
FOR ILLITERACY DATA
Favors Legislation to Make Census
Information Available to Ma
tiona1 Advisory Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The influence of Secretary Wilbur
was lent in full today to obtaining from
the Census Bureau the name and ad-
dress of each person who cannot read
or write.
Law makes it impossible now for the
bureau to give any information OBJ
tanned in stalking to any other
branch of the Government or to any
educational agency. This is aimed at
guarding individual privacy
a resolution by Senator MetcaH, Re-
publican, Rhode Island, had been in
troduced to make the illiteracy data
available to the National Advisory Com
mittee on Illiteracy. Passage of the
legislation is essential, Wilbur said.
At the same time he advocated Gre
alton in the Census Bureau CT division
to compile, all data on illiteracy for the
use of educational authorities. He set
out for the Advisory Committee a de-
termined campaign for the coming
year. Already. said the Secretary, 81
States have joined the groups cam
paign to stamp out nliteracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
BUILDING LOAN HEAD
CHANGES GUILTY PLEA
Los Angeles Man Motivated by De.
sire to Aid in Untangling
Affairs of Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 18.-Gil-
bert H. Bessemyer, who previously an
nounced he would plead guilty to a
grand theft charge growing out of his
confession that he embezzled $4,000, 900
from the Guaranty Building & Loan
Association of Los Angeles, of which
he was head, today disclosed he had
changed his plans.
Bessemyer said through his attorneys
he would plead not guilty and as
serted he was motivated by a desire
to make restitution as quickly as pos
sible. He contended that If he
pleaded guilty he would be sentenced
to prison Immediately, but that q
not guilty plea would delay his pun
ishment and permit his presence here
to assist in untangling the affairs of
his wrecked company.
Attorney for Besemyer asserted their
client was mot attempting to avoid
punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
FASCISTS FIRE ON REDS
Wound Four, Two Dangerously,
After Meeting in GERMANY.

KREFELD, Germany, December 1S
P).-Fascists returning on trucks last
night from an out-of-town meeting
fired shots into group of Communists,
wounding two persons dangerously and
two eighty
At Koenigsberg a number of win
dows of the City Hall were smashed
by unemployed Communists demon
strating in front of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
TURK, 1856, NOT
SEEKING Wife
FARO Agha Now Living With
His Eleventh Mate.

BIZ United Press
PROVINCE, R. L, July 18.-zaro
Agha, who claims to have positive
proof that he was born Feb. Is,
1774, arrived today from his native
Turkey aboard the S. S. Sinaia, not,
he said emphatically, in search OF a
wife.
Reporters who greeted him ex-
pected to find wizened old gentle
man looking fully his 1856 summers,
but were met by rather affable
person in conventional American
attire-light gray felt hat, blue serge
suit, and a bamboo cane.
He looked to be about IS or 80,
according to some, and the only
indication Of extreme age was his
furroWed skin, which had taken on
a somewhat leathery appearance.
FARO Agha can not talk English
but his great-great-grandson, Ash
NUT Musa, who is SO, acted as in
terpreter.
81 want you gentlemen to under
stand one thing" Agha said, and
that is that 1 am not looking for
a wife. I have had eleven wives
and am now living with my
eleventh, who is 81. I married her
four years ago and I am very sorry
she could not accompany me to
America. She is back in Constan-
tinople. We are very happily mar
ried and I want the good women Of
America to know that I am not in
the marriage market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
PROSPERITY
City'S Business Leaders See
Better Times.

Ten indianapolis business execu-
tives joined in optimistic predictions
of business conditions during the
remainder of 1880, in statements is
sued through the bulletin of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
today. Greatest improvement will
come in the last quarter of the
year, it was predicted.
Joining in these views were L. c.
Huey, secretary treasurer of the
Capitol Lumber Company; H. F.
Howard, general manager, Martin
Parry Corporation; R. F. Geddes,
general manager, Deubener's Shop
ping Bags, Inc; o. B. lies, presi-
dent. International Machine Tool
Company; G. j. Walker, vice-presi-
dent, Indianapolis Castings Com
pany; w. H. Insley. president, Insley
Manufacturing Company; Henry
Kahn, president, Kahn Tailoring
Company; Hugh j. Baker, president
Hugh j. Baker & Co.; George T.
Whelden, realtor. and Guy A. VAIN
wright, president and general
manager, Diamond Chain and Man
ufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
'JACKASS COLT
WARNING GIVEN
Senator Robinson ASSaiIed
for Opposing Hoover.
RB Times Special

RH Times Special
MARION, Ind, July ia wild
jackaSS colt would not find a con-
genial pasture in Grant county, -
Ancil E. Ratliff, a leading Repub-
lican Of the county. asserts in a
letter to Senator Arthur r. Robin
son criticising the senator for OPP
posing the administration on the
naval treaty and other matters.
The letter is a topic Of consider
able interest in political circles Of
the county. 1t is as follows:
Grant county has not gone in
surgent. Only those who wish to
discredit the administration are with
you in your opposition of the Lon
don treaty. We are with Hoover
and Watson.
"a wild jackaSs colt will find more
congeniaI pasture on the sage brush
and cactus plants of the northwest
than in the luscious clover fields of
Grant county"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
TIDE OF WORLD WAR TURNED IL YEARS AGO TODAY

They met in frontal attack forty
five enemy div:s;ons-more than
half a million enemy soldiers in
trenches lined with machine guns.
These men faced steel that was
as wind-driven sleet. When one Of
the enemy fell, four OF the Amert-
cans or allied soldiers fell. Great
assaulting divisions were shot to
remnants.
Still the remnant of tie once
mighty assaulting force went for
ward, took rhe enemy machine gun
trenches and captured more than
10000 enemy prisoners and 400 can
non. After to-day. twelve years ago,
the enemy ne gained and held
allied territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
OIL INSPECTOR
REPORTED OUT
Secret Resignation Barred in
State Probe.

Secret resignation of Arthur Reat,
GreencaStle, as state oil inSpec-
tor, and appointment of George K.
Lloyd, Rockville, as his successor,
was disclosed today by I. N. Miller,
head of the food and drug division
of the state health department, I'M
der which the oil inspection func-
tons.
DR.. William F. King, director OF
the state health department, stated
that he knew nothing about the
resignation.
Miller, however, disclosed that
Keats affairs are the matter of in
vestigation by the state board OF
accounts, but he has not yet re-
ceived a report from Lawrence F.
Orr, chief examiner.
He denied any connection between
Reat and the bootleg gasoline bust
ness. Another inspector has been
reported to have been connected
with that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
BOOZE LOAD SEIZED
$1,000 Whisky Shipment Is
Held by Dry Agents.

Canadian liquor, with alleged re-
tail value of almost $4,000, was in
the hands of federal dry agents to-
day. they said, after they conflscated
three cases of canned goods" at the
Big Four railroad freight house on
Thursday.
George Dion, 1000 East Thirty
eighth street, said to have held the
bill of lading for the merchandise,
was held under $4,000 bond for the
federal grand jury, when ar
raigned before Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner.
Three large packing cases each
held five smaller cartons, each OF
which was packed with two dozen
pints of whisky, dry sleuths said.
The bottles were packed, each in an
alright tin.
The dry agents questioned w. E.
Peats, drayman, when he appeared
with the bill of lading for the
goods. consigned to Belber Broth
ers. Peats said Dion hired him to
deliver the boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
STATE FOREST FOR
EACH COUNTY GOAL

Motor Tour to Henryville Preserve
Arranged for Sunday.
"a state forest in every county, -
is the latest goal of the state con-
servatioan department, announced
by Ralph Wilcox, state forester.
In an effort to interest business
men and other citizens in this move
ment, Wilcox has arranged for a
motor tour to the state forest at
Henryville next Sunday.
All who are interested are asked
to join the motor cavalcade at the
Circle at $3.50 a. m. The Hoosier
Motor Club has arranged to send a
service car on the trip.
Returning to Indianapolis. the
party will leave HenryVille at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
$500 Cargo Destroyed as
Blast Follows Crash;
Driver Is Dazed.

Careening off the road and BURST
ing into flames, a large truck and
trailer carrying about $500 worth
of merchandise was destroyed today
two and one-half miles north of
Flackville.
Henry Hicks, %, of Chicago,
driver of the freight truck, suffered
leg injuries and severe cuts when
the truck crashed into a tree more
than twenty-three feet from the
road.
A terrific explosion preceded the
fire and was followed by series of
minor blasts which added to the de-
struction of the merchandise.
Hicks told Deputy Sheriffs Frank
Fox and Ollie Mays that he lost
control of the truck on a sharp
curve. He was found in the center
of the road after the truck burst
into flames.
Trailer Overturned
He was unable to tell officers
whether he was thrown from the
truck, jumped out or ran from the
wreckage. Firemen from engine
house 8 battled the flames for more
than two hours.
James Kirby, operator of filling
station near the accident scene, said
the flames shot more than eighty
feet into the air after the crash
and first explosion. The trailer
overturned, throwing the merchap-
disc into a pile that roared with
flames.
The truck carried hundreds of
large cans, believed to have con-
tanned glucose, dozens of rolls of
leather, child's toys, plumbing
equipment, wall paper and canned
vegetables and fruits.
Kirby said he saw the truck as
he opened his filling station and
then heard the crash and the blast.
AS he ran to the scene, he said,
Hicks was standing on the road
weaving. Then he collapsed.
The driver was stunned and I'M
able to give his name or talk CO.
herently. Mrs. Ruth Barnhill, liv-
ing on the Dandy trail, obtained her
car and rushed Hicks to the hos
pital, where it was more than an
hour before he could talk to at
taches.
Consigned to City
Belief that another man might
have been pinned beneath the
wreckage kept fireman and sheriff's
deputies working on the scene until
the fire was extinguished. HICKS
however said he was alone.
Hicks also told police he believed
the combined value of the merchan-
disc and truck would total $4,000.
He said he owned the truck, al
though it bore the sign Chicago
Truck, Robert NJ. Cutting Com
oany."
But little of the merchandise was
salvaged and the truck and trailer
were masses of twisted steel when
the flames finally died.
Hicks SAID he was taking the
goods to the Universal Carloading
and Distributing Company, 2O2
South West street. Part of the
goods was consigned to the Central
Supply Company and the Hamilton
Harris Company of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
MOSES FIRES
BITTER BLAST
AT SEA PACT
UnIeasheS Fiery Attack on
Hoover and StimSon in
Senate Speech.
FILINGS SINGING BARBS
Brands Secretary of State
as Laird of Stanmore'
in His Attack.
BIZ United Press

bU 4 fteu FTeSS
WASHINGTON, July 18,-C
ject.ng to what he described as
"the indecent haste with which
consideration of this treaty is be-
ing pressed" Senator Moses OF
New Hampshire, chairman of the
Republican senatorial campaign
committee and Republican senate
leader, condemned the London
naval pact today and urged its re-
lection.
His speech was sharp and sar-
castle. He finished it with the re-
mark that he was thankful of the
opportunity to speak today out
side the shadow of the garotte,"
referring to the threat of cloture
or night sessions made by Majority
Leader Watson.
President Hoover and Secretary
of State Stimson, Moses said, had
seriously offended the representa-
tives of the American people" by
the manner and method of placing
the treaty before the senate.
Refuse to Agree on Time
Opposition senators, among whom
Moses is a leader, said today they
would refuse to agree for time to
vote on the treaty. Senator Reed
(Rep., Pa said he would remind
senators they were expected to re-
main in session tonight as long as
quorum could be held and again
Saturday night.
Reed and Watson found they
could not obtain sufficient votes to
impose the cloture Immediately and
now contemplating holding their pc
tition to attain final vote probably
Friday or Saturday next week.
Althou1h Moses said in his speech
today he would support reservations
and propose one amendment to the
text of the treaty, he declared it's
complete text could not be satisfac-
torily handled in that manner.
RidicuIes Secretary of State
"a closer study, Moses said, "haS
brought me substantially to the
point of believing that there is no
method of dealing with this treaty
except through naked rejection of
it."
Moses ridiculed Stimson as the
Laird of Stanmore, having refer@
ence to the country estate near Lon
don leased by Stimson during the
London conference.
1--WE are handed the document
(the treaty. with sparse and in-
conclusive statements of it's pur~
pose and are told somewhat super
ciliously by the Laird of Stanmore
that we must take it or leave it in
it's nakedness," he said referring to
President Hoover's refusal to make
secret negotiation documents public.
Lashes Premier Macdonald
Denying the treaty provided limi-
tation, Moses said it spells naval
competition, and would entail "un-
warranted" expense on the tax
payer.
Great Britain, Moses said, was NOT
interested in naval limitation until
'the American congress by over
whelming vote provided for fifteen
new cruisers" The United States
made "all the material CONCESSIONS
at London, he said.
Moses described Prime Minister
Macdonald as the Charming and
seductive prime minister of Eng
land" who had invited the United
States to take parity full and brim-
ming over"
The senate objected that Japan
had increased her navy.
Mrs. Stimson heard Moses speech
from seat in the gallery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
PUSH WORK ON HANGAR
City Airport Contractor Agrees to
Rush Construction Job.

Efforts to speed up construction OF
the municipal airport hangar
administration building were made
today at a conference with Charles
T. Caldwell, contractor on the build
ing.
Late delivery Of materials was
blamed by Louis Brandt, works
board member who has supervised
the construction. Caldwell promised
to cooperate with the board in
rushing the work.
Work was held up by sub-con-
tractors at the beginning of the
contract. The structure was planned
for completion Aug. l, but it is I'M
likely that it will be finished before
Oct. Is. Work on the runways is
progressing satisfactorily under R.
McCaIlum, Danville, Ill, contractor,
officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Gordon Highlanders, the French
Moroccans, the brown men from Al
geria, the black men from Madagas-
car. the dragons, the italian cav
airy.
Every fourth man marching
shoulder to shoulder with the shock
troops was IN American. They were
of the First division, the Second
division, The Third division, the
fourth division, the Yankee division,
the Keystone division, the Rainbow
division, the Liberty division.
These men lad marched at night
in mud and rain toward a sky
seventy five niles long Chateau
Thierry to tbs Argonne forest) filed
with enemy artillery sheet lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

World war turned in our favor. 1t
was the first defeat for the Father
land in more than fifty years and
the German crown prince immedi-
ately issued orders for the evacua-
ton of the Tardenois Chateau
Thierry) district by stages.
This morning twelve years ago
nearly a million shock soldiers
sprang from their hiding places in
the great forests and gave the
enemy a shock from which he never
recovered. They had cnme from the
region of Chateau-C hamplatreauy
and drove on Scissors.
The names Of thske shock di-
visions win live In history. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
WAR PAGEANT
WILL CLIMAX
SOLDIER FETE
Vivid Portrayal of Days of
1918 Will Be Feature at
Playground.
$4,000 ARE EXPECTED
Veterans to Award Brown
Derby and Plaque to
Civic Leader.

WAR, cruel human conflict,
fanked by PEACE and peacetime's
little men playing at games will pa
rade before Indianapolis and Indi-
ana Saturday at the state fair
ground.
Soldiers of the World war will re-
enact the days of Flanders field
when the Siege of 1918" is staged
at the Playground under auspices OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
And those soldiers sons and
daughters will etch in relief fol
the combat portion of the all-day
program with scooter races, candy
kiss scrambles, dashes, and rooster
fights.
The pageant and celebration Of
the "Siege" begins at noon with f1elc
day events for children. All chill
dren under IL years of age will be
admitted free to the "Siege," Adult
admission is so cents.
Pony Race Is Climax
Contests for children continue ur
to 3:15, with boys pony race elm
axing the events for adolescents.
At $50 p. m. e-enough PAGERS
which have raced on the Crane
Circuit will speed for a purse in g
free -for-all race.
A girls pony race will be followed
by 2-year-old trot at Ais.
From to a midway celebration
will be held at the Playground while
picnickers split "wishbones' and resi-
from the afternoons exhortations.
At p. m. a. forty six-piece banc
will give a concert in the fair
ground grand stand.
Derby to Be Awarded
Promptly at 8:15 Sheriff George
WinkIer, the winner of the BROWN
DERBY, an annual event OF TIT
Times and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be crowned.
An address py a prominent speak
err will follow the derby and at 9:1'
the days piece de resistance will b'
offered, with presentation of the
Siege" itself.
A crowd of $4,000 persons is ex'
pected by the veterans body to b.
on hand wnen the first bomb il
fired, and The first troops break the
barbed wire entanglements in
dash into NO Mans Land.
Troops from 1T. Benjamin Harri'
son, former German soldiers
tanks, Indiana National guardsmen
form the combat battalions to take
part in the realistic picture of the
World wars last offensive.
Scene to Be Startling
The "Siege" will show searchligh'
shells piercing the gloom to light
the way for shells of havoc from
the German cannon. Just as the
Americans surge over the top int
hand to-hand combat, "Old Glory
will be painted in fire, followed by
a pyrotechnic display that ends witt
a hush as the scene changes and the
barbed wire Of Flanders field merge:
before the spectators into a field o.
peoples and then into white crosses
row upon row.
From 10 p. m. to midnight the
veterans nave provided for fret
dancing on the Playground midway
Edward G.. Schaub, state com
mander of the veterans, will be the
master of ceremonies Throughout
the days events.
On Wednesday night Miss Vic
tory" winner of the sales confess
for tickets to the Siege" will bt
crowned by the veterans at Mis-
Victory" ball in the Indiana ball
room,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

"Ooo-OOOl Pretty!" And the
'young SALT is right, whether he's
referring literally to. the six
ciphers on Indiana's 1881 license
plates, just received at the state
house, or to the pretty miss who
showed them to him.
Starting early to acquire a girl
in every port, Hugh Amos, 6, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Amos,
3841 lockwood avenue, did right
well, you'll agree. when he made
the acquaintance today of Miss
Jane Crabb, 1912 North Pennsyl-
vania street, enploye of the pub
lie service commission, pictured
with him on the Statehouse steps.
The new auto license plates,
first manufactured by the state at
the Indiana state prison, have
blue letters and numerals on a
gold background. These, the state
colors, will be used each year
hereafter on Indiana tags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
NAME BATHING CENSOR

Bv Tgifed Press
GLOUCESTER, N. J., July 49,
Chief of Police James Smith has
been made official censor of peek
a-boo" bathing costumes with in
structions to cover up all garments
he considers too scanty or too
porous.
A number of residents had pro-
tested to the city council that the
sunFtan vogue was being carried
toot Jar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Business Places and Lodge
Hall Burn at 0aktoWn.
R.n Times SnccinI

BU Times Special
OAKTOWN, Ind, July 1S.-Loss
of $4,000 was caused by a fire in
the business section here Thursday
night. Buildings RACED were those
occupied by the Oaktown bank, a
clothing store, a doctors Office and
the hall of the I. o. o. F. lodge.
Origin of the fire has not been de-
termined.
Brook Allen, a volunteer fireman,
suffered injuries when he fell from
a truck.
Vincennes firemen brought equip
ment here, but as Oaktown is with
out a water system. water was OBJ
tanned from tenders of G. & E. I.
railroad locomotives, which made
special runs for the purpose,