davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

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stock Plus az in stock. IPlus 81 in stock Plus
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

STEMS MARKET
1854 y Capitol Ave.
BEN SOLTAU
1902 Z. Michigan ST.
z. B. g. ]. Il. SOLTAU
2133 E. Michigan St.
P. J. WALSH
435 Shelby ST.
c. WECHSLER
Stand No. 296, City Market
CLUBS AND CAFES
AVALON COUNTRY CLUB
3ROADMOOR COUNTRY CLUB
CHARLEYS RESTAURANT
$50 L. Ohio St
COLUMBIA CLUB
FAIRGROUNDS HOTEL
MERIDIAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
McDUFFIES RESTAURANT
- Virginia Ave.
OUT OF TOWN
z. W. LINGENFELSER
Connersville
J. B. THEDERS
Connersville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

passage. By ordering Investigations
by the tariff commission. But a
plan suggested by Representative
Joseph w. Byrns Dem, Tenn
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee, probably would have strong
support.
Byrns, here handling affairs of
the committee in preparation for the
November ballotings, believes that
If his party gains control of the
house the efficient way TO cure
inequities in the present tariff act
would be to single out certain
schedules and change them in sep
arate legislation.
This, he thinks, would prevent
log-rolling and would lead to more
scientific consideration of the items
at issue.
Byrns, ranking Democrat on the
house appropriations committee.
after a weeks survey of the work
being done by his committee and
the national body, repeated his pre-
diction of several months ago that
Democrats would gain control Of the
house in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
NEW CONFLICT
OVER TARIFF
IN PROSPECT
Democrats Lay Plans for
Attack If They Win
House Control.

b scripps-Hoioard Aerspaper Aiitonoe
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-An-
other tariff session is in prospect
II the Democrats carry the next con-
gress in the November elections.
Since Hoover signed the tariff act
Of 1880, it has become more and
more a point TO attack by the
Democratic party. Already tenta-
tive plans for seeking changes in
some schedules are being made by
Democrats, who envision a majority
for their side after next March f.
e There would, of course, be move
TO reWrite the entire bill, Repub-
1icans and others having questioned
many Of its provisions Just after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

one-tirne beer garden proprietor and
owner of a string Of race horses,
appeared before Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter in city court four
today.
Stout's insistence that the gun,
which he produced, was purchased
by him sixteen years ago. was shat
tered when the son-in-law, Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Anderson, 1907 East New York
street, produced a letter from the
manufacturer identifying the wea-
pon's serial numbers, which we're
compared in the courtroom.
Judge Wetter turned over the gun
to Anderson and withheld judgment
on Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

BECKERICH BROS.
2201 College Ave.
A. BEINEKE
247 Miley Ave.
W. S. BITTRICH
Stand 969. City Market
J. ]. BULGER
2501 n. Delaware ST.
C. CHEDRON
Stand $50, City Market
F. COLEMAN
921 L. 10Th st.
COLUMBIA GROCERY
S W. Market st.
DAVIS GROCERY co.
1903 College Ave.
A. II. DeHART
1866 Central Ave.
GEO. EBERHARDT
Stand go. City Market
FRED GERDTS
2149 Madison Ave.
T. F. GIBSON
sol Massachusetts Ave.
". A. HAEBERLE
haywood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Marengo Gaze
Trip Proposed
by Auto Club

Auto trip to Marengo cave, 125
miles south of indianapolis, is sug-
gested for this weekend by the tour
ing department of the Hoosier
Motor Club.
The route: South on Meridian
street and State Road 81 through
Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford
and Paoli to English, turn east
eight miles on county road to Ma
rengo. Unfinished shoulders on
road between Paoli and English
pecessitate careful driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
TROLLEY JUMPS
TRACK, INJURIES
z PASSENGERS
Runs Wild at Downtown
Corner: Five Are Hurt
in Car Crashes.

Two men we're injured early today
when a Meridian Heights street car
ran wild at Market street and Capt.
toll avenue, left the track and
crashed into a parked auto.
w. D. Hulse, 43, of 1880 Eugene
street, was taken to the city hos
pital suffering from shoulder cuts
and bruises and H. B. Talbot, SO,
of l1l4 West Thirty-fourth street,
was taken to his home, suffering
from bruises. Both we're thrown
from their seats.
Lon Carver, 81. Of 1928 South
eastern avenue, motorman, told
police the car ran into an open
switch. The auto of Phillip Hauley
2435 North Illinois street, was darn
aged by the street car.
Five Others Injured
Five other persons were injured
/ two seriously, in traffic accidents in
Indianapolis Thursday afternoon
and night, according to police re-
ports today
Hazel Cole, II, of TOT Joseph
street, suffered a crushed left hand
when the truck in which she was
riding collided with an auto driven
by Dorman Hoover, 80, of 1903 North
Pennsylvania street, at Biltmore
avenue and National road.
1t was believed the girl was saved
from death by DR.. T. B. Johnson
6001 West Washington street, who
tied several arteries. Amputation
of the hand may be necessary, city
hospital attaches said. Claude Dono-
van, II, of the Joseph street ad-
dress, was driving the truck.
Suffers Head Injuries
Severe head injuries we're suf-
fered by August Helling, "a, of 527
Tecumseh street, Thursday night
when he was struck by an auto
driven by Cecil j. Porter OF the
Barton hotel, at Michigan street
and Hamilton avenue. Helling was
struck as he stepped from his
parked car.
Others injured: Kenneth Hadley
S, Jamestown, KY, cuts and bruises;
John lockwood, II, 3640 Washing
ton boulevard, decorations; Alex
Stewart, 10, of 233 Penway street,
face injuries, and George Stern, So,
of 435 Parkway avenue, bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Safe Robbery Fails

Bv Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. r.
Burglars who carried a quarter
ton safe from the United market
here left it in a vacant lot after eff
forts to open it failed. The safe
contained $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Woman DoubIy Injured

B y IWfN NUECl1I
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. H.
Falling from chair while picking
grapes, Mrs. Emory Fisher, "a, suf-
fered a fracture of the right wrist
and a pair of scissors she was using
in obtaining the grapes caused a
wound in her neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PAGE 10
Father Of Thirteen Sentenced

JEFFERSoNvnLE, Ind, sept.
12.-Harry Crawford. 81, Negro,
father of thirteen children, viii
spend rinety days at hard labor on
Clark county roads, Judge George
c. Kopp decreed when the Negro
was arraigned on a failure TO pro-
vide charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Nicholson Will Speak

Meredith Nicholson, author and
Seventh district Democratic chair
man, will address the Woman's De-
partment Club at 1902 North Meri-
dian street. Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
RACE HORSE OWNER
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Son in-Law Asserts Wesley Stout
Took Automatic Pistol.
Charged by his son-in-law with
theft of an automatic pistol, Wesley
Stout. 1926 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

In eight Michigan towns, vet
Grams of the Grand Army of the
Republic number only one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

GEO. J. HAMMEL
40 Massachusetts Ave.
H. A. HARLAN
2202 W Michigan st.
II. 7. HARRIS
1923 ". New York St.
HAVERKANdP e. DIRKS
1902 Prospect st.
c. H. IRRGANG
$50 S. Warman Ave.
L. E. KINCAID
1884 Central Ave.
BERT LAY
Ma-Co Market. 3sth and College
F. LINDNER No. 5
$50 Park Ave.
H. NJ. MAHER
9T1 ". 30th st.
VIM. McCALLUM
925 \. Pennsylvania 81.
c. z. MARTIN
140S Z. Washington ST.
J. MARVEL
1920 n. Warman Ave.
MENDENHALL g. co.
1904 n. Illinois st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

r. n. NEITHER
Stand 265, City Market
B. c. MILBURN
1851 +. Minnesota st.
MILLER BROS.
225 Terrace Ave.
n. W. MORGAN
3OO6 L. 10th st.
J. F. MYERS
419 Z. 22d st.
e. OTTE & co.
1871 Z. Michigan St.
PAUL BROS.
54S n. Rochester St.
c. W. PEPPER
2557 Shelby st.
]. POLAND
2021 W. Washington 81
]. RICE
1902 Shelby ST
C. NJ. ROBINSON
1916 n. Senate Ave.
HERMAN RUPKER
1927 Prospect st.
L. T. STAMBAUGH
2241 \. Harding ST.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
GRAF WILL SAIL
. FROM SEVILLE
TUESDAY
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND

BY KARL Fl. Won WIEGAND
Copyright 1880 by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc, in United states. Can
ada Mexico, Japan, South America,
England. Ireland and Continental Eu-
rope. All Rights Reserved. Repro
duction in Whole or in Part Pro-
hibited).
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, May IS.
Europe to South America in two
days, with passengers and mail!
Such a record DR.. Hugo Eckener
expects to make when the Graf
Zeppelin leaves Seville Tuesday
for Pernambuco and Rio de ia.
neiro.
Only TwO-Way Ship
The Graf Zeppelin is still the
only aircraft that has crossed
and recrossed the Atlantic and
that, each time, with passengers
and mail.
The Graf Zeppelin is being given
a thorough overhauling. The air.
ship is being unloaded, including
about half a ton Of spare parts, to
establish accurately the lift" or
carrying capacity.
AS no airship has ever been to
tropical regions before-save the
German RLr59 during the war,
when it went to East and Central
Africa-the load this time, includ-
ing passengers and their baggage,
will be somewhat more carefully
calculated for the flight across the
Equator and past the Amazon.
At Seville Monday
The Zeppelin is scheduled to
take off from Friedrichshafen,
Sunday afternoon, mooring at
Seville Monday afternoon until
Tuesday morning.
Owing to the request of several
passengers that their names be
withheld, the passenger list may
not be given out until after the
Crafts departure.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
c. j. MASKERS
SCORE IN PLAY

The Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown University, making
its initial appearance this season
in Bulwer-Lytton's "Richelieu, >
scored a hit last night at the
Wardman Park Theater before
an audience that included most of
the faculty. It also was an indi
vidual triumph for Frank Wenz-
Ter in the title role.
Welzler was supported by a cast
which included, in leading roles,
the following: William O'Brien
as de Mauprat, Edgar Mccormick,
Julie de Mortemar. the ward of
Richelieu; Miles O'Brien, Louis
XIII; William Casson, de Barodas:
Gerald Burger, Francois and Will.
liam Akin, as Joseph. Other parts
were taken by Lester c. Burdett,
Leo Kelly, Robert Corcoran, Philip
Degnan. William Cannon, Robert
Mcnamara, Frederick Murphy,
Arthur Schwartz, Gerald O'Brien,
Richard German, william Scissor.
Anthony Pusateri, Bart Herman.
John Hooley and John Drum.
The stage settings were elab.
crate and were under the direc-
ton Of William McLarney. Music
was furnished by the Georgetown
Collegians. Rev. Thomas j. Stokes.
moderator Of the club, was in gen.
eral charge.
The performance will be re-
peated this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They RevitaIize the System-Induce Youthful Ac
tvity-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat

all you want any old kind Of salts
with any kind Of label will do
but is that all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you not only stimulate your bow
els, liver and kidneys to function
naturally and perfectly, but you
supply every internal organ,
gland, nerve and fibre in the body
with natures own revitalizing and
rejuvenating minerals.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America-take one half
a teaspoon in glass Of hot
water every morning before break
fast-in just a few days indo-
lence changes to activity and life
grows brighter.
Before the bottle Is empty
you'll feel years younger-eyes
will brighten-step grow spright-
lier-nerves Steadier-you'u sleep
sound, enjoy VI meals and after
a hard days work you'll be ready
for wholesome recreation-one
million Americans know all this
ask your drr~~iSt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
ADVERTIsEMEhT

It doesn't take long for Ameri-
cans to wake up to a good thing
only a few months ago Kruschen
salts were introduced into this
country and the welcome news OF
their superior goodness and swift
rejuvenating power Travelled SO
fast that at one time the supply
was many carloads behind the
demand.
All of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when
they take them and want their
friends to benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken Tor
their health building value all
over the world-they are the larg-
est selling medicinal salts IN
Great Britain today. ,
Kruschen Salts are different
from other salts-Kruschen is SIX
salts in one-the very same SIX
salts that nature put into the hu.
man body at the beginning OF
creation and demands you keep
them there or your health won't
be as good as it should be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen
isn't simply a laxative-if that's
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
STUDY FIRE HAZARDS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May IS
Chief James M. Duncan, jr., and
City Manager Lawrence today in
spected nearly a score of fire
hazards which will either be torn
down or ordered rebuilt. Accord.
ing to Lawrence there are nearly
a hundred buildings in the city
which will have to be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Pennsylvania TOUn
Is SUept bY Flames

WARREN, Pa, May Is G.N.S0.
Fire today destroyed virtually
the entire business district Of
Youngsville. Pa, about ten miles
west of this. city with loss esti-
mated at 100000.
The fire was believed to have
started in a theater. The flames
spread rapidly through an entire
block, first reports stating that
16 business places had been de-
StrOyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
BOYS OF TROOP 3
 HOSTS ID PARENTS
Trinity Church Scouts Give
 Demonstrations at Meeting

Troop held its annual parents night in the Methodist church last night. After an enjoyable supper Scoutmaster Miller gave brief re- sume of the work and progress of the troop. Rev. w. H. Alderson ex- tended hearty welcome from the church, and told of the good work scouting is doing for the boys.
 The troop was inspected by Rev. MT Alderson and the troop com- mittee. A change was made this year in the entertainment of the guests. Each patrol put on a stunt instead of the usual display of actual scout work
 The other patrol under the lead ership of Eagle Scout Harry Hall gave some amateur television broad casting, which was a huge success. Scouts Charles and Richard Burns performed interesting surgical oper- ations. Lord and Clark extracted" a huge molar from the mouth of Vito Geralamo.
 This completed the entertainment and Scouts Carle, Hamilton, and Geralamo were invested as tender foot members of the troop.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
GETS DAIRY APPOINTMENT

Hartford, July 2 - James NJ. Whittlesey of Morris, former com missioner of domestic animals, was appointed an inspector in the dairy and food department by Commis- sioner Charles S Warner yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
EDITOR PREDICTS
 FOUR HOUR DAY
Says Machinery Will Reduce
 Time Needed for Labor

Columbus. O., July lP>-Joy FL mer Morgan, editor of the Journal of the National Education associa- ton, advises American educators to prepare the public for the time when the average working day will be just four hours long.
 Here today to address a depart mental meeting of the associations annual convention, Morgan said the rapid rate of replacement Of men by machines makes it reasonable to believe that the working week grad ually will be shortened.
 By 1860 men and women prob ably will be working the equiva- lent of five four hour days. he said.
 The problem for the educator, he said is to teach the public how to use all leisure time it will have on its hands It will mean either a great increase in culture and learn ing Or deterioration resulting from i'll spent leisure.
 The association hopes to reach every American with a plan of de- NollHR HIS spare illoilltitS Lo stuuS through the work of it's committee on the enrichment of adult life. whose report was ready for submis- sion today at the second business session of the presentative assem- bly,
 The committee on international relations, also due to report today, has drawn up a recommendation that the Paris pact be taught in the schools to enlarge the pupils view point on the meaning of internation- al relationships.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
FRANCE MAY QUIT
 SOVIET EMBASSY
Resentment Runs High After
 Stalin Attacks MilitariSm

Paris, July (UP)-Hints were heard in semi-o.ficial quarters yes- terday that France, unable to bear more attacks from the Soviet gov ernment. might break off diplomatic relations with that government as a result of Joseph Stalin's comments on this countrys militarism and capitalism in a speech before the communist party congress in Mos COW.
 Stalin's comments were received hostilely here, and it was recalled that the foreign office failed to order Ambassador Jean Herbette to return to Moscow after his departure re- gently, apparently being contented with practically no representation in the Soviet capital.
 Semi-official quarters declared further that the Soviet regime en- dures only because it was maintained by force and was starving it's citizens
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
HORWITZ WOULD REDUCE
 PUBLIC AUTOS BY SIX
Chairman of Garage Board Believes "Taxi" System Would Be
 Successful Here

The taxi system for city-owne1 automobiles, several times rejected by committees of the common coun- cil, is expected to be brought for ward again this year, the garage commission having authorized Chair man Martin H. Horwitz to make inquiry into the plan in operation in Hartford, Bridgeport and other cities. His preliminary study con vinces Chairman Horwitz that the taxi" system will permit city de- partments to function with six less cars than at present. he has stated. Under this, plan, control of cars is transferred to the garage commits sion and each department is charged for the time a machine is in use, no cars being allowed to stand idle on jobs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
RYK0Y URGES RUTHLESS
 REPRESSION FOR RIGHTS
Speech Reveals His Pronunciation of Anti-S.alini5t Views-DeIegates
 Jecr During Adress

Moscow, July 2 (UP)-A policy of ruthless repression" to stamp out rightwing opposition to the soviet program of collectivization was re- commended by Alexis Rykov in an address before the communist party congress here.
 Rykov, who formerly was the most prominent leader of the right, made his recommendation in reply to a question asking how to combat the opposition.
 The texts of speeches he and Michael Tomsky delivered before the congress Sunday night were published Monday and revealed that although both had renounced their i-Stalinist views and admitted they underestimate the possibil- ities of quick collectivization, they were interrupted and jered by the congress delegates.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

in order to export most of its prod ucts to secure large foreign loans for propaganda purposes.
 The Temps, semi-official organ, said in an editorial:
 Twelve years of absolute power and dictatorship has taught the bolshevists nothing. Moscow remains the fierce enemy of the civilized world. It is still impossible to carry on normal relations with a power which deliberately misunderstands the elementary rules of international law, and which only sees a social order through spoliation, crime and bondage"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Harry Hall awarded the troop honor medal which is given each year to the boy who has done the most work for the troop in the past year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
WINCHESTERS MARRIED
 FOR QUARTER CENTURY
Silver Wedding Anniversary to be Ob- served by Prospect Street Resi-
 dents Tomorrow

Mir. and Mrs. David Winchester of 84 Prospect street will observe their 18th wedding anniversary to- morrow with quiet celebration at their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Winchester, who have been residents of this city for many years were married in Spring. field, Mass. MT. Winchester is prom inent in fraternal organizations in- cluding the Red Men, Junior o. U. A. M, and Fish and Game club. He is employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co. and is a member of the Fafnir Mutual Aid society.
 They have two daughters, Misses Esther Winchester, who is employ ed at Mohilrs and Minnie Win chester.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
STORRS FACULTY i LAUDS DR. WORKS
Expresses Hope Successor Will Continue Progressive Policies"

' Storrs, July 2-Backing the policy of Dr. George Alan Works as presi- dent of Connecticut Agricultural college, the college faculty yester- day unanimously adopted a resolu- tion indorsing the progressive pol icies he inaugurated at the college last year.
 When he resigned Dr. Works charged that the development of the college is being retarded by the re- publican political machine of the state and the state board of finance and control.
 The resolutions adopted by the faculty expressed the hope that the successor of Dr. Works will con- tinue his progressive policies and commended his fearless and ex- plicit presentation of his plans. In part said
 No one could have been more definitely committed to the view that the responsibility for determining the scope of the institution lies with the people of the state: none moro in- sistent that the money appropriated should be wisely and economically expended. These points have natur- ally had our support, for they seem to us matters of common honesty. We have seen with enthusiasm however your determination to fight anything whether in the internal management or the external rela- tionships of the college, which threatened to subordinate the inter- ests of education to administrative inertia or political expediency.
 Your active efforts toward rem edying the deficiencies of our i- brary, your plan for making the cur rcula more flexible, and better adjusted to the varying needs Of ln- dividual students-these and other changes are examples of what must continue here if the college and those who work in it are to attair their greatest usefulness to the public
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
CONTENDS LIQUOR
 POSSESSION LEGAL
Attorney Ready to Take Case to
 Supreme Court

New York. July ? R--The conten- ton that possession of liquor is in itself not unlawful was argued be- fore a, United States commissioner here on behalf of a patron arrested in night club raid.
 Frederic R. Coudert, Sr., prom inent attorney, appearing for Ray in a prohibition raid on the Holly wood restaurant last April. pointed out that the United States supreme court recently held that the purchase of intoxicating liquor is now unlaw- ful and contended that the posses sion without the intention to sell. manufacture or transport could not therefore be unlawful.
 ITO tell a man that he may law fully purchase liquor, but that once having obtained the possession of it he is committing a crime by such possession" he said, "is to turn the law into one of those ridiculous farces which would have been SC admirably exploited by Gilbert and Sullivan and to which Will Rogers makes such pertinent allusions. "It 1t were true that the mere pos session of liquor, without evidence that it was step in the transpor. tation, manufacture or sale, were un. lawful, then the Eolstead act fa, l transcended the limits of the consti. tuition and pro tanto unconstitu tional.'
 Commissioner O'Neill ruled tha' other authorities had held possession of liquor to be prima facie evidence in $500 bail for trial. Coudert sait he vas prepared to carry his argu ment to the United States supreme court if necessary.