davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Hogs Attack Child

Pm Times Special
FALMOUTH, Ind. March 90
Maurice Dora, 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dora, near here, was
seriously injured when attacked by
six hogs. The boy, who was playing
IN the yard of the Dora home, wan
dered into the hog lot. He suffered
bruises on the body, wounds on the
arms and head. Only for prompt
action of the mother the child would
have been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
OFFICERS IN ROLES OF
WHISKY PURCHASERS
Buy at 81 Gallon and Arrest
Seller at South Bend.

Ru i tWGS NDCciut
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 90
Frank PaWlak's failure to identify
two prospective customers landed
him in jail on charges of violating
the liquor law.
Detectives LuciuS La Fortune and
Carl Whittier were talking to the
proprietor of a bath house in the
west end of the city when Frank
walked through.
Whats in the bag?" asked La
Fortune, pointing to a burlap sack
PaWlak was carrying.
whisky said Pawlak
How much do you want for it?"
-Four dollars a gallon"
Pawlak took Sd and passed over a
gallon. Then the officers showed
him Their badges and took the rest
Of the liquor and Pawlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

Shirley, Chicago, and Margaret
Winship, RuShville.
The program will open and close
with the theme song of the revue,
when I'm With You" Other num-
berS will be Sweetheart" odd
Fashioned Dream Girl" you'll
Find the Rainbow" 1.-The One I
Love" and Daddy, Come Back"
The revue was staged by DePauw
university students from start to
finish, the libretto, lyrics and music
was all written by students, cos
tunes and scenery designed by
them.
The cast and various committees
included more than one hundred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
LONG CAREERS GO ON
Thirty-twO Years Service by Two
Wayne County Postmasters.
BIZ Times Special

DUBLIN, Ind, March 29.-Two
postmasters in Wayne county have
served continuously more than thir-
ty-two years each. They are Charles
Galway, at Milton, and George F..
Gipe of Pershing. Both were ap-
pointed by President William Nc
Kinley. Callaway's commission an
tedates that of Gipe by a few
months. The former was appointed
in July and the latter in December.
Twenty-Five years ago a fire at
Pershing left Gipe nothing but the
key to his postoff1ce, but service was
restored in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
2S4 Schools in Contest

PV Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. March 29.-The
Indiana commercial contest, spon-
sored by Ball Teachers college here.
this year has entries from 234 high
schools. Professor Mark Studebaker,
in charge of the event, announces.
On April y, 2,340 boys and girls
will begin competition in twenty
one centerS and the district winners
Will compete at here April &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
WOMAN AT So ADOPTED
Aged Uncle at Evansville Desired
Heir for Estate.
m Times Special

"a TWtS NUtCiHI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March %
Although she is SO years old, Miss
Caroline button has been adopted
by her uncle, DR.. Joseph c. McClur-
kin, rs.
In the petition for adoption DR..
McClurkin said that death of his
wife March 16 left him without an
immediate heir. The niece has
lived in the McClurkin home most
of her life and has been regarded
by the couple as a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Indictments Under Fire

n I iWfS NUtttUt
LIBERTY, Ind, March 29.-Coun-
sci for Guy Howren. auditor of
Union county, has filed motion to
Quash two indictments returned in
January. charging alteration and
destruction OF public records. If
Judge O'Byrne oyerrules the motion
it is expected the trial of Howren
viii be called at an early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
SICK MAN SENTENCED
LOgansport Liquor Prisoner Not
Expected to Recover.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March %
Otis Woodruff, 80, Logansport, con-
fined to bed at his home for eight
months by spinal illness, pleaded
guilty through an attorney to a
charge of possession of liquor. He
was unable to appear in court.
He was sentenced to thirty days
in jail and fined 500 and costs.
Unable to pay the fine, he was COM
mitted to the state penal farm, the
sentence covering the fine and court
costs.
Woodruff, afflicted for several
years, was arrested before his con-
dition became critical. Physicians
saw Woodruff will not recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Treasurer Retains Office

IN Times SJcciGl
NEWCASTLE, Ind, March %
Because no successor qualified or
was elected Henry county treasurer,
Clayton Mckinney will continue to
hold the Office until Jan. l, 1881, &C
cording to a ruling by Paul Brown,
county attorney, concurred by the
state board of accounts. Mckinney
is serving his fifth year. James
Campton, elected to the Office at
the last election, died before he
qualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Covington Bank Closes

BU Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, March o.
The Citizens bank here is closed for
liquidation, the step having been de-
cided on by the directors as pro-
lection to stockholders. Luther F.
Symons, state banking commission
er. is making an examination of the
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Hammond Student Honored

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 90
Roland Matthies, Hammond, has
been elected president Of the De
Paw university student body, the
highest Office a student can attain.
He is a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
One in 100 Break Law

PA TfBos Specidi
MUNCIE, Ind, March ga
boy or girl faces a 100 to l chance
Of being a criminal, Probation Off
Ger John Dragoo believes. In a
civic club address here, he declared
that of the 100000 school children
in Indiana, 1900 will be criminals.
One out Of every hundred is the
states average, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
$4,000 for School Voted

The state tax board has approved
a $4,000 special appropriation Of
funds for building a new school in
Union township, st. Joseph county;
a site for the school will be pur-
chased with $3.50 Of the fund, and
the remainder will be spent on the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Hope Woman Hurt

BIZ ItNtCs NDttIuL
HOPE, Ind, March 29.-Mrs. c.
G. Cook was cut and bruised on the
head and face and her side injured
when an automobile driven by her
husband and in which she and Mrs.
Alice Acton were passengers struck
a telephone pole and turned over
on q road near Hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
CHURCH GOING BANNED
Divorce Granted Mother of Eight
Married % Years Ago.

III iUlfS NUfCtuE
WARSAW, Ind, March 29.-Re-
fusal of her husband to permit her
to attend church services or social
functions was one of the instances
of cruelty cited by Mrs. Mary A.
Foltz, Burket, in Kosciusko circuit
court here, where she was granted
a divorce from Albert Foltz.
The parties in the case are the
parents Of eight children, six of
them married. The parents we're
married twenty-nine years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
MINISTER'S SON SLAIN
BY OFFICER AT ATTICA
Charles w. FrakeS Had Served Two
Prison Terms for Burglary.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March %.
Charles w. (Curly) FrakeS, one of
two alleged thieves who were killed
when they tried to overpower Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Ottinger of Warren
county after he had arrested them
at Attica in connection with
small robbery, was the son of the
Rev. G. A. Frakes, a Christian
church minister of Linton.
FrakeS divided his time, spend
ing part of it at Linton and the
rest at the home of his sister, Mrs
Ernest Arnett, here.
He had served two prison terms.
The first was one of two years sem
tence for robbng a store at Lin
ton. The second time he was SEN
fenced from Sullivan. He was re-
leased from prison two weeks before
Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Girl Kills Self

DIV { NtItu fFtSS
MT. VERNON, Ind, March o.
Miss Esther Schroeder, 81. commit
ted suicide by swallowing poison
after a quarrel with her father,
August Schroeder, sexton of the
Bellefontaine cemetery here. She
died while being taken to a hos
rital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Ambulance in Crash

RI inlfS NUfflUt
RICHMOND, Ind, March %
The police ambulance here was dis
abled while on a run to hospital
with an injured man. A taxicab
crashed into 1t on a slippery pave
ment. The injured man was Irwin
Thurston, near Williamsburg. His
automobile ran into q street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Fire Races Landmark

Ut IUIFs sDECIUt
PLAINFIELD, Ind, March o.
The old Hanna home, one of the
landmarks in this vicinity, was de-
stroyed by fire after having stood
since the early sixties. Tramps who
have been CHARTERED in the house
are believed responsiblesfor the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
EFFORT TO ESCAPE
PROSECUTION FAILS
Hot Case

RI Times Special
GARY, Ind, March 29.-Sam
Steele, in a divorce filed in
superior court here against
Mrs. Hattie Steele, alleges she
threw a kettle of boiling water
in his face and declared she
would "see him dead" before
she lived with him again. They
we're married thirty-one years
ago and are the parents of five
children, all past the age of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Lifelong Resident Dies

En- Times SDecial
ANDERSON, Ind, March %
Mrs Elizabeth Caroline Bliven, who
had spent all the eighty-seven years
Of her life in Anderson, Is dead.
Her father. a pioneer of the city,
operated q tavern here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March %. -
Two more tragedies have marred
the life of Mrs. Blanche Brattain,
48, with dynamiting of her home
resulting in fatal injuries to a
friend, Mis- Ida Mundell, SO. In
vestigation disclosed that the eX-
plosive was placed by John Pugsley,
wealthy farmer, rejected sutton of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
SEAL JUDGE CHOSEN
.u JuriSt to Hear Infirmary
Case at TT. Wayne.

Case at TT. Wayne.
cd Press
WAYNE, Ind. March %
Jesse E. Sutton of Adams cir
court, Decatur, will be special
e in Allen circuit court mere in
hing appeal of w. Homer Young,
has taken action against coun-
commissioners who removed him
superintendent of the Allen
sounty inf1rmary.
Judge Sutton was appointed by
Judge Sol A Wood by agreement of
gan parties. The appeal will be heard
March 81.
A motion for a change from
Judge Wood was filed by the COM
miSSioners through Clarence r. Nc
Nabb, county attorney. An affidavit
signed by Jacob H. Gable, president
of the commissioners. said they be-
lieved fair and impartial trial
could not be had before Judge
Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
Former Resident Killed

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 29.-Mrs.
Anna Buchholz, wife of former
Muncie florist, died in Chicago of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident. Burial was made at Ok
ford, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29

Mrs. Brattain, who killed himself
a few days later.
During an Armistice day celebra-
ton here in 1919, Mrs. Brattain's
husband was killed by a stray bull
let. Her son was drowned last
summer.
The explosion in the Brattain
home wrecked the interior, leveled
the chimney and shattered windows.
The dynamite had been placed ia
the chimney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-29
HOOSIER ON NOTED SHIP
Marion Educator Travels Aboard
the Europa for Return Trip.
RU Times SDecinI

RI Times SDecidL
MARION, Ind, March 29.-Dr. j.
A. Huffman, dean of the Marion
college divinity school, was a pas
Europa when it sailed from New
York today on it's first return voy-
age to Europe.
-Four months travel abroad is
planned by Dean Huffman. He
proposes to visit England, continent
tai Europe, northern Africa, Pales-
tine and Syria.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Five Arrested
Over Weekend

Five men were booked at ponce
headouarters over the weekend ON
charges varying from liquor posses
sion to carrying concealed weapons
Two men were arrested for beng
drunk. =,
+. IL. Cross and Clarence Han
brought in on possession charges
Saturday, bringing the total hquor
violators arrested during the FlrS'
week OF September to four.
Hall was taken into custody dur'
mo raid at his home at second
and Olive streets, where ponce
found half gallon of liquor ana
IS quarts of beer Cross, who was
taken with Il quantity of home
brew, was released under Tloo
bond pending trial.
James Wade, 80, colorcd, was ar
rested for investigation last night
when he was found to be carrying
Il small calibrc pistol Juan ~
lida, -, and r. Finley i6, were
arrested ON charges of being ntoNl'
Gated.
The men are all slated to appear
in police com, at O'Clock tins at
tcrnoOn,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
TWO OFFICERS
MEET DEATH in
BANK ROBBERY

DARlEN. Ga, sept, :, (U.P)-A
frustrated attempt TO rob the bank
of Daricn early today has resulted
shortly before noon in death of two
peace Officers, the summary shooting
of suspected negro and the organ
i2ation of Il combined National
Guard, ,shcriff's posse, aided by air
planes, to search for Il second sus-
pccted negro.
National Guardsmcn 'from SaVan-
nah arrived here under command of
Col. ". II, Neal to take general
charge of a situation in which act
ing chief of Glenn county police, Ro-
bert l.. Freeman, and Deputy j. ii,
Collins, were slain, and Georg"
Grant, 30 year old negro suspect, was
shot at parian jail,
The negro. Grant, was shot when
II mob stormcd the structure and
demanded his life. II was then that
authorities requested National
Guard assistance to prevent further
bloodshcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Traffic Delayed
By Bad Weather

Heavy storms ana washouts in
western and central Arizona Satur'
day and Sunday night delayed
trains, stages and automobile traf-
fic for nearly 10 hours last night,
according to reports reaching here
this morning Washouts in the vi
entity of Gila Bend, Ari2., were Sal,l
to have blocked traffic in both di-
rcctions.
Trains from the east and PhoeniN,
due in FL Centre last night, failed
to arrive until after O'Clock this
morning.
Pickwick Stages due here from
Phoenix at 2:l0 and 7:4l o clock
this morning did not arrive until
noon, nearly 10 hours behind time
Stage drivers reported heavy storms
in the ella Bend country last night.
Special stages out of FL Centre
however, maintained the regula.
schedule between this city and Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
old Boys Go
Up In The Air

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.
W.H-Galusha M. Cole and DR..
Mira Assad U. Fareed, spry
veterans of 104 years each,
boasted today they had been on
a party where the sky was the
limit.
The party was in an airplane
that took the aged pair OH
their first jaunt in the clouds
above Los Angeles Sunday.
II like to ride in anything
but the airplane is the best for
long trips" observed Cole when
he landed.
Dr.. Fareed, once a history
teacher at the University Of Is
pahan, Persia, said he now
wants to fly across the contin-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
NATION WATCHES
ELECTION DAY in
STATE OF MAINE

PORTLAND, Maine, sept S. (U.p.
Principal interest in today's state
election appeared to center around
the adagc, "As Maine goes, SO goes
the nation.
Campaigns leading up to the bien-
nial "off-year balloting left V0t'
ers unenthusastic and uncxcitcd,
and indications were that the total
number of ballots east would not be
great. Skies were overcast this
morning but there was no prediction
Of rain.
There were several interesting
contests in sight despite the fact
that political fervor had not been
stirred. Democratic leaders OF nor
mallv Republican Maine professcd
to see Il possibility of the minority
party capturing several major Of
tices now held by the G.. o. L.
The gubernatorial contest in which
Governor William Tudor Gardiner,
Republican, was opposed for reclcc-
tion by Edward {. Moran Jr., Demo
crat, appeared to he the feature of
the election. supporters of the lat
ter believed the vote would be very
close with a possibility of a Demo
cratic triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
LOCAL. HUNTERS
PREPARING FOR
ACTIVE SEASON

With the advent of the hunting
season opening in Imperial, san
Diego and surrounding counties
sporting goods stores throughout the
city are displaying attractive win
dowS fun of articles dear to tho
heart of the hunter
Rifles, ShotgunS. shells, hunting
coats, boots, game bags, hunting
knives, camping equipment, every
form of article essential, and other
wise, pertaining to the camp and
hunt is shown. FL Centre nimrodS
MAY be seen in groups in the various
stores, studying the equipments IN
the windows and making plans for
their annual hunting trips.
The dove season which opened in
this county ON September !, will last
until the last of next month, while
deer hunting will I've open in this
district, which includes Imperial and
san Diego counties. and in Riverside
and san Bemardino county the
morning of September l6, to last
for period of 80 days. The grouse
season in all districts in California Is
also. open during this period.
Hunters are warned, however, in
preparing and purchasing their
equipment for the present season,
not to overlook their hunting
licenses, which can he secured at
nearly any sporting goods store,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
BODY OF THIRD
ANDREE COMRADE
REPORTED FOUND


TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. :. ,U.H.
The discovery Of the body Of knut
i'racnkel, third member of the An
dycc expedition which was lost III
AN attempt to fly to the North Pole
by balloon in 1897, was reported here
to-day.
The report came from the Nor
wegian steamer lsbiocrnc off Whit
Island, where the bodies of Andret
and Strindberg and the relics Of thcil
camp were discovered by the crew
of the Norwegian scalcr Bratvaag'
The finding Of part of Andrcc s bal
loon and part Of letter III what
was believed Strindberg IS hand
writing was also ren0rtcd.
Tie lsbiocrne engines were
damaged, Gudlief Holmboe, owner OF
the vessel, said, and its return would
probably be delayed. 1t was uncer-
tain whether the ship would come
back to Norway or proceed direct 20
Stockholm.
The ship was sent to White Island
on private initiative and made Il
thorough search of the locality
where the remains of Andrec and
Strindbcrg were found, Experts had
oppressed the belief that Fracnkel
persisted before his companions
reached White Island. probably lost
by falling through drift Ice.
, Apparently the 1sbjOernc arrived
ct White Island Just before weather
conditions made further exploration
impossible. II was reported that
heavy SHOWS had begun falling IN
the region, and it was feared that
nothing more could be learned Of tho
fate Of the three balloonists until
ships were able to land on the island
in the spring.
Meanwhile, Ttmsoe prepared tol
the departure of the Swedish gun
loat Svcnsksund, which has arrived
here to transport the remains of the
.Nndrcc expedition to Sweden. u
was aboard the SVcnskSund that An
drcc and his companions were takcr
to thc starting point Of their tata
flight 50 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
CONTINUED on page six)
ARIZONA VOTERS
READY TO VISIT,
POLLS TUESDAY
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW
United Press Staff Correspondent

PIlOENlA, AriZ., Sept. :. tU.H)-
The final offensive of Arizona's
political battle front was heard to
day as candidates made their last
speeches of comparatively quiet
campaign.
Tomorrow, Approximately $4,000
registered voters are expected to 90
10 the polls and decide the fate of
the would-be office holders.
ClimaXing the final week Of cam
paigning was the appeal of each
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
for no mud singing tactics as they
enter the last lap of the race.
Rumblings of the probable out
come of the governors race were
becoming n little more audible, with
Andrew Bcttwy the center of dis
turbanccs. Bettwy made whirl-
wind finish of his campaign and he
was expected to be dangerous III the
final abulations.
Political observers practically
conceded three countics-Sant Cruz,
Yuma and Mohavc--to Bettwy, and
they were free i'll their opinion he
would be contender in most of
the others.
AS polling time drew near, George
W. =. Hunt, six times governor of
the state. seemed to be the favor
able candidate to win, although
forccs of Judge Frank H. Lyman
were claiming victory for their
candidate
Fred r. Golfer, from the ohserV-
crs' viewpoint, seemed destined t"
lac fourth Golfer wound up his
campaign with a plane trip to Yuma
county and return to the capital.
Assured of denomination, because
Of no opposition, Governor John C.
Phillips. Republican, viewed the
race with deep interest fror1 Il
grandStand seat.
IT is no secret that the RepuhlicaH
forces of the state would like to
see Hunt nominated. Phillips scored
IN outstanding victory over him IN
the last general election, and should
Hunt be nominated, the governor
believes he can repeat this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
New President
Names Cabinet

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3, U,p)
Members of the cabinet of Provis
ional President Gen. Jose f. uribu-
ru are:
Vice president, Enrique Santa
Marina.
Foreign affairs, Ernesto Bosch.
War, Gen. Francisco Medina.
Navy, Rear Admiral Abel Rem
ard.
Finance, Enrique Perez.
Interior, Matthias Sanchez Soron-
do.
Public instruction, DR.. Ernesto
Padlla.
Agriculture, lloracio Narcla.
Public works, Octavio Pico.
With the exception of Gen, Uni
buru, Gen. Medina, and Rear Adj
miral Rehard the cabinet members
nle civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
VIOLENT DEATHS
OVER WEEK. END
SHOW DECREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s. U.P)-
Though there was slight decrease
in the total number of violent
deaths in California over last week
end. automobile fatalities were dis.
proportionately heavy.
OF II persons to meet sudden
deaths, eight lost their lives III mo
tor accidents.
City county and state pClice
joined today in an admolItion to
drive carefully over Admission
Day.
In and around Los ..Angelc.,
Charles Sutton, -, Del Ray, was
electrocutcd when his automobile
struck a high tension pole.
Carl r. Hcllstrom, A.. seaman,
was killed in an explosion Of the
steam turbine of freighter in har-
Dor.
Mrs. Binnie Goble, Santa Monica,
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Georgia Thompson, 10, Los Augc-
les. was killed in traffic collision.
Felix L. Lcora, p, of Duarte,
Calf, died of stab wounds.
Angela Orduna, 9, Los Angeles
died from the fall from a fire
escape.
Augustine MARTINEZ, Al, San Pc
dro. was suicide.