davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The mystery
Of the murder of Alfred ]. Lingle,
Tribune reporter. was believed near
ing a definite solution today after a
conscience-stricken chauffeur told a
coroner's jury he had aided in the
Staying.
Lingle was killed by Joe Traum
and members of his notorious IL
diana and Kentucky gang, Frank
Bell, former convict, who has been
under arrest since June on charges
of robbery and murder, told Coroner
Herman N. Bundesen and jury
Friday night.
Traum. Bell, Richard Michael
Sullivan and a blonde man whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
BRADDOCK, Pa, Oct. "A
man and his wife were killed and
two other persons were wounded
seriously when three men opened
fire with a machine gun here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
WALKS STREET WITH
SIGN SEEKING WORK
Detroit Man Spends Five Years
Savings; He's Still JobIess.

OCkEOlb 4AA0A CRCAANS ~ $1,000
Savings; He's Still JobIess.
DETROIT, Oct. Aloe Wander
WORT had been out Of work year.
The savings Of five prosperous years
have dwindled away and payments
on the little house he was buying
had lapsed. He lived outside the
city limits and could not obtain
welfare board aid.
FINALLY varderyoort painted a
sign. It read:
''Who viii help me get a job?
I do not want charity"
With the sign on his shoulder
and his "heart shriveling within
him" vandervoort walked the
downtown streets
he stiIl Is unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
BABY Is INJURED IN
COLLISION OF AUTOS
Police Charge Father Failed to Stop
at Preferential Street

Harry Edward Christie, 1-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Christie of Neoga. Ill, suffered cuts
and bruises today when the auto
mobile driven by his father collided
with a car driven by Raymond
Quental, 80, of 1903 North Drexel
avenue, at Bradley and East Wash
ington streets.
Police charge Quental was travel
ing south on Bradley and failed to
stop at the street intersection. The
body was given an emergency treat
ment and his parents returned to
their home in Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
BANKER GIVEN DIVORCE
India Financier Once Left Bride
Stranded With Sc.

RENO, New, Oct. 4.-Giraud
Thrach, member of a prominent
Mex York family and vice-president
OF the City National bank at Bonn
bay, India, received a divorce degree
Friday from Mrs. Marjorie TIlrach
The couple aroused interest when
shortly after their marriage in
Bombay in August, 1928, Thrach
disappeared, leaving his bride
stranded at a hotel with only Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
sorority Tnitiates -Four
BIZ Timss snecial

BN IfWFK NnecfnF
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. A.
-Four sophomore women at De Paw
university reached the required
scholastic standing their first year
to be Initiated into Alpha lambda
Delta, national scholastic sorority
for freshmen. They are Madge
Thorntown, Middlebury: Erma Ju-
Ian. Greencastle: Wilma Abel,
Nappanee, and grille Pratt, Ham-
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
Confidence

BIZ United Pros
NEW YORK, Oct. A st
Louis Cardinal adherent TODAY
placed a freak bet on the world
series, wagering 5000 against
$4,000 the Cards would win the
next four games.
j. S. Fried & Co., betting
commissioners, quote series
ODDS OF 4 to l in favor of the
Philadelphia Athletics, with
ODDS on today's game at Is
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
FIELD, BRIDE IN AFRICA

Chicago Millionaire Arrives by
Plane for Big Game Hunt.
By United Press
KHARTOUM, Sudan, Africa, Oct.
Marshall Field II of Chicago
and his bride arrived today on their
airplane tour and big game hunt in
africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
recent remnant race.


Upon the strong left arm of
young Bill Hallahan, a snub-
nosed, big-eared Irish boy, the
National League champions
and their followers pinned
their hopes.
1t was Hallahan who pitched
them to victory over Brooklyn
in what proved the crucial
game of the regular season
late in September, when they
took all the heart out of the
Brooklyn Robins in an epic,
/ to 0, ten-inning struggle.
And it was Hallahan who held
their fate in his ham-like left
hand today.
AS usual, the astute Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy, whose Athletics seem about
to present him with his fifth worlds
championship, was sitting back and
saying nothing about his pitching
selection for the third game.
Hopes for Inspiration
Having won with Lefty Grove
and George Earnshaw, Connie-if
the truth must out-haS been hop
ing for some inspiration to help him
pick another pitcher who can beat
the Cardinals. This would leave
him with both Grove and Earnshaw
available to put quick finish to the
series.
II don't know myself, and that's
fact" said the veteran manager
of the American league champions
when asked concerning his choice
for the third game.
It may be Bill Shores, a rough,
tough, young right handler, or old
'Rube Walberg, a wise and willy
Southpaw. Or it may be Grove right
over again, with Earnstaw to fol-
low, in a bold move for a clean
sweep of the series.
Shortly before 1870 p. m. this
afternoon, one of the Philadelphia
pitchers will saunter over to the
little wflite-washed circle reserved
for the final warming up, and then,
and not until then, will the $4,000
fans in Sportman's park and the
A, 1000 900 fans everywhere else know
who has been selected.
Wilson Behind Bat
The Cardinals will try their star
southpaw, with a veteran catcher
behind the plate. instead of young
Gus Mancuso. The latter put up a
great exhibition Of backstopping in
the first two games in Philadelphia,
but Street has decided to take a
chance on Jimmy Wilson, who was
forced from the lineup late IN the
season with an injured ankle. VIII
son, a veteran, may prove a better
receiver for Hallahan. who not so
long ago won the appellation of
wild Bill"
Thus far the Athletics have been
economizing on hits, and have made
the dozen obtained off Gximes and
Rhem in the first two games good
for eleven runs. They feel they are
due to cut loose today against Hal
lahan, and indeed the youngster is
being sent into a tight spot on the
western front, with Mickey Cocl-
rane, Al Simmons and Jimmy Fox
polishing up their bats for big
killing.
Naturally enough. the Athletics
are overwhelming fayorites to win
the championship and to 5 choices
for today's game.
Cards Cite Park Difference
Nation al League adherents we're
hopeful that Sportsman's park,
which measures considerably more
than shibe park from home plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at 8 a. m:
East wind. IL miles an hour; tenn
perature, 81; harometric pressure,
9o.So al sea level: ceiling. unlimited;
visibility. 5 miles Geld, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
FIRM SLAMS AT LEGGE

Harvester Corporation Demands
Chairman Retract Statement.
INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. Oct. A.
Oficials of the Cleaner Combine
Harvester Corporation demanded
today that Alexander Legge, chair
man Of the federal farm board. re-
tract a statement that he UNDER
stood the local company took Rus
sian wheat in payment for farm
machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04
PUBLIC RIGHTS
Cancelled FOR
CUBA ELECTION
Island Congress Votes Full
DiCtator'S Power to
President.

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Oct. 4.-The Cuban
congress gave President Gerardo
Machado the power to suspend con-
stitutional rights until after the
November elections at a special ses-
sion early today.
Congress adopted the measure,
presented by the president, by a
vote of Is to 5 in the senate, and
Is to 10 in the house.
The presidential message said
that extraordinary conditions in
Cuba made Necessary the suspen-
sion of constitutional rights, which
meant granting of dictatorial pow
ers to the president.
The president did not state when
or for how long he intended to use
the power granted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-04

Natior al League adherents we're
hopeful that Sportsman's park,
which measures considerably more
than shibe park from home plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
SPAIN WANTS KING,
DUKE OF ALBA SAYS.
Monarchy Is Rooted Deeply
in Heart of Nation, Min
lister Asserts.
Nv the Associated Press.


MADRID, March 14.-Spain's minis
ter of state believes that republicanism
does not present a serious prospect for
realization in this country and that the
monarchy is deeply rooted in the real
heart of Spain.
The Duke of Alba so expressed him
self yesterday in an exclusive interview
with the Associated Press.
He believes, too, that the prospect for
tranquility In Spain is such that the
present government will adhere to its
determination to hold general elections
as soon as possible, restoring the par
llamentary government which the Primo
de Rivera dictatorship abandoned.
But time is required to do this" he
added I'VE cannot work magic. Sup
pose that for six years in the United
States all political parties, organiZa-
lions and electoral machinery had been
suppressed or notwithstanding.
You are the most practical people on
earth for doing things. But could you,
or any country organize elections over
night under such conditions? OF course
not"
The duke referred to recent agitation
for a republican government following
the end of the dictatorship.
Spain cannot live without order" he
said, "and the monarch means order.
The heart of Spain is unchanged on
this question; it is overwhelmingly for
its King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
INGALLS, WILL VIEW
AIR BATTLE AT SEA
Assistant Secretary En- Route to
Caribbean to View Fleet
Maneuvers.

Observing actual aerial fighting condi-
tons at sea In the great mimic battle
that is now going forward between the
opposing fleets of the American Navy in
the far-flung Caribbean Sea. Assistant
Secretary for Aeronautics David s. In
gals has boarded the aircraft carrier U.
S. s. Lexington to witness the fray.
The Navy Department said that the
Assistant Secretary got aboard the Lex
ington while she was at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, early this week. The Lex
1ngton, which ordinarily is with the bat
tie feet, is now detailed with the scout
ing feet, during maneuvers now well
under way. The Lexington's sister ship,
the u. S. S. Saratoga, is assigned with
the battle feet during the mimic war
fare, In which giant battleShipS may
theoretically be blown to bits and the
fleet defending the American shores
annihilated-on paper.
Mr.. ingalls, will observe the antics
of some $50 planes of the battle fleet
and q similar number with the scouting
fleet. Tactical fleet problems that
might face the American Navy in time
Of actual warfare will be concluded the
latter part Of April and then both the
battle feet and the scouting fleet will
visit New York City to grant To-day
period ashore for officers and enlisted
men, beginning May 8. Then will fol-
low a fleet concentration in Hampton
Roads, Va, and the battle feet viii then
sail for the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY. March At all
started when j. Franklin wallace, at
torney, was fined 81 for a first offense
trafic violation. Before 1t was over the
police Judge, the mayor, the chief OF
police. the chief of detectives, and the
taller had been involved. 1t ended, for
the time being, after wallace had paid
the dollar and passed four hours in a
cell.
He provided $25 bail for appearance
yesterday
When the 81 fine was melted by
Police Judge Clyde o. Burton. Wallace
asked that 1t be made large enough so
he could appeal. Judge Burton obliged
by making 1t $40 Then Wallace agreed
he had been "a little too hot" and
Burton reduced the flgure back to 81.
Mayor James j. O'Brten was In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Think of those restless nights and
loggy days you experience. Think of
hose "headachy" afternoons and those
spells OF nerves and dependency
that come on you and make you feel
what's the use" Acidity does more
than cause aicd-indigestion, with
sourness, burning and gassy fullness!
1t sets up fermentation and putrefac-
ton in the gastro-intestinal canal.
which steal your pep" aggravate
your nerves and make you so restless
at night that you can't sleep.
Magnesia Oxoids, a marvellous new
acid-corrective, discovered in Ger
many, deals with acidity in the right
way! Upon contact with the acid in
the stomach, Magnesia Oxids generate
nascent, or active oxygen. The "live''
oxygen stimulates the alkaline gastric
mucus, checks putrefaction in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
81 FINE STARTS COURT ROOM FRAY,
INVOLVING JUDGE, MAYOR, POLICE
Attorney Clashes With Chief and Detective Leader
He Tries to Leave Without Paying

court room and refused Wallace's plea
to remit the fine. AS Wallace started
out, Police Chief James Donlon re-
minded him the 81 had not been forth
coming, and an alteration ensued, end
ing when Detective Chief T. P. Han
ley placed him under arrest.
From between the bars, wallace
handed out the dollar. After his re-
lease he announced he would swear
to . warrant charging Hanley with
"assaulting a prisoner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Nv the Associated Press.


EVANSTON, III, March 14-n any
one should have been arrested because
Of oscar Burnitt's rheumatism it should,
in the opinion Of Benjamin shaboz,
have been the nine leeches.
The leeches, Shaboz conceded, did
belong to him. And he did fasten them
on various parts of Burnett with the
tacit understanding that they were to
cure the rheumatism.
But, ShaboZ explained to Justice
James M. Corcoran, the leeches double
crossed him-lay down on the job like
a bunch of quitterS-And Burnitt COM
planned he felt worse with all those
clammy things crawling around than he
did with just his aches. So he had
Shaboz arrested for practicing medicine
without q license.
The arrest was unjust, Shaboz as
sured the court. Leeching, he explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Girl to Christen Train.

NEW YORK R.-Donald Mckay
was q builder Of clipper ships, and his
great-granddaughter. Miss Grace Har-
riet Mckay Of Brooklyn, on Tuesday is
to ehristen the Yankee Clipper. newest
and fastest train between New York and
pn9f0ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
REPORTER FACES
EXTORTION CHARGE
Girl Is Arrested With Him on Ac-
cusation Involving Defunct
Julian Oil Go.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March IA county
Grand Jury indictment was on f1le mere
today against Morris Lavine, newspaper
reporter. and Miss Leontine Johnson
charging extortion by verbal threats TO
expose certain secrets" affecting Charles
Crawford, Kent Parrot, Abraham Nor
ris and Jacob Friedlander.
Iayine and Miss johnson, who form
arlv was secretary to s. C. Lewis when
he was president of the now defunct
Julian Petroleum Corporation, were ar
rested last Monday after Crawford, q
broker, had handed Lavine $4,000 In
currency. 1t was charged that they had
blamed to extort 100000 from various
brokers by threatening newspaper pub
licity connecting them with the Julian
stock overissue crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Nearly 10000 motor cycles were man
in Germany last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
PRISON POSTS FILLED.
Educational Directors for Three
Federal institutions Named.

Educational directors have been APP
pointed to take charge of academic and
vocational instruction at three Federal
penal institutions.
Earle M. Stigers has been appointed
to the post at Atlanta, he having for
merly served in a similar capacity at
the California State Prison. Howard M.
Stiles, former school superintendent in
Northwestern cities, has been named for
the service at McNeil's Island, while AL
len L. Shank, formerly head of the
Lathrop Trade School in Kansas City,
was designated for the same office at the
United States Industrial Reformatory at
Chillicothe Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
5-Day Acidity Test

To see just how "acid" you. are.
make this test. Get a package OF
Magnesia Oxoids from Peoples Drug
Stores or any other good druggist.
Take two after each meal for five
days and see how much better you
feel-how much more soundly you
sleep and how much more energy you
have. If the results don't more than
amaze you, return the balance OF the
Oxoids to the druggist and he will
refund your money promptly and in
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
LISTLESS LEECEIES "QUTT" ON JOB,
LANDING OWNER IN COURT FIGHT
Rheumatic Patient Remarks He'd Have Felt Better
Without Craving Companions

is an old and honorable trade and, be-
sides. who ever heard Of q leech buying
q license?
and. anyway" he added to clinch
the point, amy one can see that leech
il an aquatic worm and not Knedica-
ment, so how have I praeticed medi-
cine?"
Justice Corcoran was impressed.
"Ill think 1t over until March 81" he
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Navy Department Orders Work
Done Throughout Country.

Announcement was made yesterday
at the Navy Department that the Blu
reau of Yards and Docks has awarded
contracts totaling $476,3 for the con-
struction Of public works in various
parts of the country.
The largest contracts awarded are
$268,785 for distributing systems and
paving at the Naval Ammunition Depot,
Hawthorne, New, awarded to a Los
Angeles firm, and $101 800 for dredging
ut the Philadelphia Navy Yard, awarded
to Philadelphia dredging concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
TWO SEEK DAMAGES.
Suit Against Delivery Association
for Auto Injuries.

The National Delivery Association,
1917 New York avenue, was sued for
e45, 900 damages yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Odessa EppS,
4OT New York avenue, and Mollie HaZ-
ard, GAL NJ street, who declare that
they were injured seriously when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by q delivery van Of the
company. Odessa Epps wants $4,000
and Mollie Hazard $4,000. They are
represented by Attorneys James A.
O'Shea, John H. Burnett and Alfred
Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Average Person
Only 68% Alive
Because of ACIDlTY
Because of ACIDITY

Rastro-intestinal canal and stimulates
the activities OF the intestinal walls
which aids the natural movement Of
the bowels. All three effects are
necessary to the true correction Of
acidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Bretonne Laces, 69c yd.

DAOGOAHC AnCOS9 VIO yUs
75c to $1.25 Values
For your Summer lingerie, or for your
Summer dresses the bit Of lace-edges, double
edged GALLONS and cut-out shapes-should be
lovely Bretonne pattern. We have them in
both ecru and white.
Printed Nets-$I.25 Yd.
Dainty floral effects on white and cream
grounds, very popular for the bridesmaids
dress, as well as for any woman's pretty
Summer frock. IS inches wide.
Kanns-StSeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Special Sale of
NOTIONS

Garment Bags-$1.29
Eight garment bags Of Gre
tonne, with hookless fasteners.
Shoe Bags-Soe
-Twelve-pocket bags Of tick
ing In pretty colors.
81 Garter Belts-7se
a to 10 inch, fiesh-colored
belts. With two pairs garters
attached.
Wash Cloths-S7e dos.
I'm assorted colors. One
dozen to O package.
SSc Sanitary Napkins
3 boxes, TIE
The Eskay Brand. Soluble.
Scissors and Shsars-4Se
Assorted sizes.
Baby PANTS for soc
Overall styles In medium and
large sizes. Regularly use.
o. N. T. Cotton-S9e dog.
-Clark's 25O-yard spools Cot
ton. Regularly 10c q spool.
2 Pes. Bias Tape-lse
-Six-yard pieces Of bias tape
In o variety OF colors.
Cheese Cloth-25c pc.
--Fivs-yard pieces.
10 In. Elastic-2Be Pc.
-12-yard pieces Of white,
double stretch elastic.
Sew-On Garters-2 prs, use
Flesh coloFed. Assorted styles.
Sanitary Goods-4se
Choice Of bloomers, step-ins,
brassieree and silk aprons.
Cedarixsd Box-$l
-Collapsible boxes, covered
with ticking.
Dress Shields prs, Soc
Assorted sizes and styles.
Ironing Pad-3ec
Adjustable. Unburnable.
8 Dish Cloths-45e
Large size, open mesh cloths.
Sewing Silks for 45e
--l00-yard spools In black,
white and colors. Reg. 1ec spool.
Rubber Sheeting-S9c I'd.
White, double-covered rubber
sheeting, vineyard wide.
DaYning Cotton-3 balls, Ale
Regular 10c mercerized cot
ton in all colors.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

These beautiful sheer voiles are charm
designed, in fast colors, and 80 In. wide. q
up dresses worn by living models.)
KAnnS-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1930-05-11
adelaide r. Library and
Brog Institute Of Economics

ington she visited q number of States to pre-
pare an index Of the economic material con-
tanned in State documents. These included re-
ports Of administrative officials, legislative COM
nittees and special commissions OF the States
together with governors messages since 1TS9.
More recently still, Miss Hasse organized the
records Of the War Industries Board, Of which
Bernard Baruch was chairman. This board, 1t
will be remembered, was cha<ged with the or
ganization of the industries of the country dur
ing the World War. The collection comprises
725 cabinets containing, literally, millions Of
papers and including not only the records OF
the PrioritieS Board, the important price fixing
commission, with its papers relating to war
contracts, but also George Creels files on public
information and those of the minute men and
their bond selling.
In her own collection, Miss HaSse prizes most
a handkerchief given her by Yvette Guilbert
for her aid in the preparation of the latter's
medieval program. priced book In her
collection is "Sidgwick on Ethics" with annota-
tions in Herbert Spencers handwriting. Her
collection of first editions of Swinburne Miss
Hasse presented to the New York Public
Library.
Documents and dull" are two words that
do not belong together, according TO Miss
Hasse, although they are often associated.
Fascinating is the appropriate adjective, and
when she accounts some Of the stories she has
discovered in old documents, there is no doubt
the word applies.
"One Of the interesting reports came across
in my work." Miss Hasse related, "was that
made by Joel r. Poinsett, our first Ambassador
to Mexico and for whom the gay red flower so
much used for decoration at Christmas time,
was named The report was made in 1925
when he Minister to Russia and tells of
the superstitious fear the peasants had of
what they called the Firelands of Russia. Mr..
Poinsett reported that these peasants actually
claimed TO have seen the earth burnt What he
did not know then, we do now, was that
these firelands were the site Of the famous Oil
region of Baku and that what the peasants
really saw was oil wells burning It might have
changed the economic history of the world
more than little if he had known what was
back Of the peasant superstition
Another document with elements of the
romantic and melodramatic in it was report
by one of our representatives in Central
American country. England 1t appears, was
attempting to gain a foothold on Ttgre Island
of the Pacific Coast. In a speech made by the
Evening star., 1930-05-11
C0rrosion Of Oil Tanks

MOT the least Of the expenses of the oil in-
dustry, particularly in Texas. is the ques-
ton of rapid corrosion of storage tanks. The
corrosion is so great that in some sections Of
the Texas fields 1t Is necessary to replace one
out of every five tanks each year.
The trouble lies in the high sulphur content
of the crude OIL which, IN the form Of hydro
gen sulphid, eats comparatively rapidly into
the metal.
Experiments are being conducted with vari-
Gus metals with sulphur resistance, such as
aluminium, In order to prevent the enormous
waste entailad in the corrosion.