davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HOTEL and, farm fof sale; I25 acres, on
national highway l6 miles west OF Hagers-
and dinners; near Potomac River; fishing,
hunting, horseback riding; price, $4,000
For information address Box 5-S, Star ofhce
BARBER SHOP Of high character. three
chairs; well established For sale at sacri-
nee on account Of health. Phone Potomac
GRANITE QUARRY FOR SALE at Guiiford.
sSUer sHo%srd a,S SSoSntE s,.!tH No Apply to wm H.
BATTERY AND IGNITION business in NV
WASHINGTON. doing fine business. Address
Box 28l-R, Star once.
HAIRDREsSING AND BEAUTY PARLOR for
sale, completely ftted, in perfect condition;
downtown section; no reasonable offer re-
fused Address Box 4e4-R. Star ONCE. 19'
BEAUTY SHOP for sale; old established;
doing good business; price. S2.500. Call Lin
com 4e33-W, Sunday or evenings.
CLEANING. pressing and tailoring shop:
must sell regardless of price; good business
low rent. 1925 Wisconsin ave. NV.
SELL YOUR BUsINEss-If you wish to sell
your business quickly. see Mr.. Fowler, 1343
NV. Metropolitan 1854. 20.
THE OWNER advertises for sale rooming
ana dining service, including the building.
on account Of Ill health. We are disposing
OF this very profitable business at O. big dis
sSsasr II S be fer h
ested. an interview viii disclose some very
interesting Information about big profits.
Address BOX ao-s, Star once. 2o'
Evening star., 1930-05-19
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

FILE CLERK, salary, 1920. and finger !
salary, Sl,440 The Civil Service Prepar
School, Sc. cor. 12th and NV. Met.
Evening star., 1930-05-19

PLYMOUTH COACH. ls2e-Looks like new
and run only few thousand miles. The per-
son looking for q real clean small car will
find Just to his liking in this car. Don't
Easy terms. Emerson & Orme, nth and NJ
sts NV
Evening star., 1930-05-19

oLDSMOBILE SEDAN, Is27-See this fire
SbIdassenger boda iir sedan f9ur.whesl brakes Fisher
balance monthly pohanka Seryfee. iiSs
Goth st. NV. North O347
Evening star., 1930-05-19

PACKARD 5-PASS SEDAN. le28-Tfis car
looks . like @ new slip covers: mechanically per-
quickly. Don't hesitate. franklin Motor
Car Co.. 346 Pa. ave. n. W. Met. 0e6l
Evening star., 1930-05-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Aviation represents the greatest q o AL OBJ op.
thrained under some Of the best Informed
s1strpctors In the country Aviation mn,airs me-
Sayisation Drafting and Design. etc. Sum-
rlier class now forming. Game MINIMUM
iios 18th 1t. NV. Open evenings until 2 m.
Evening star., 1930-05-19

TYPEWRITERs - American Typewriter Co.
All 1,akes OF factory rebuilts with new-na-
er Easy terms. Practically new machines
for rent Student rates. Expert repairing
done Away from high-rent district Open
evenings 1881 East CAPITOL st. Lin: oo82
VACUUM CLEANERS - Eureka. Royal
ReEina. Airway; SIS and $40: rebuilt like
ing; rent cleaners. si.5o day. delivery. Vacu-
um Cleaner Shop, basement, 1404 Girard
CRYSTAL ARM FIXTURE-Very old
Phone Evenings.
/McLain, Adams 1894. 19s
Evening star., 1930-05-19

beautiful light tan, original finish like new;
oynsd by w: n, Reynolds, tobacco masnate.
tunity to buy real car at q big saving;
new-car guarantee: terms Simmons Motor
Co.. 14th and S. Pot, 1886.
Evening star., 1930-05-19

OLDSMOBILE DE LUKE COACH. 1927
Fully Full equipped including truck; Duco finish
balance monthly. Pohanka Service, if26 2Dth
st. NV. North 0S47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The Western
Conference has turned down an op-
portunity to aid charity.
BY yetoing Northwestern's re-
quest to have its football game with
Notre Dame, Nov. %, transferred
from the Northwestern stadium to
Soldier field, the faculty repre-
sentatives of the Big Ten have de-
priyed- three great Chicago charity
organizations of from $4,000 to
500, 900.
Soldier field, with its seating ca
pacity of 10000, can accommodate
81. 900 more persons than Dyche sta
dunn at Evanston, which seats only
$4,000.
The receipts from the $1,000 addi-
tional seats at So per ticket were to
be donated to the Catholic, Jewish
and United Charities to be applied
to the relief of needy families.
Approval of the shift in the site
had been given by both Northwest
ern and Notre Dame officials, and
the south park board had agreed to
donate Soldier fAld without any
rental charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
GEM BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH
100000 LOOT
Only Heavy Curtains Veil
.HoIdup Pair From Gaze
of Thousands.
SAFE IS CLEANED OUT
Force Porter to Obtain
Combination by Phone
From Employer.

BIZ Enifed Press
= NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Two band
it's, who played a waiting game be-
hind the heavy curtains that yelled
their operations from thousands OF
passersby, escaped with gems worth
S20O,O 900 to 100000 from a jewelry
store in the theater district today,
after ordering a Negro porter to
obtain the safe combination by tele-
phone.
Charles S. Lewis, porter for fifteen
years at M. Rosenthal & Sons, 1887
Broadway, was cleaning the store
today when a man dressed as a
Postal Telegraph messenger, shout
ed that he had an important tele-
gram.
Combination by Phone
Lewis opened the door and the
messenger" forced his way inside
where another bandit joined him.
AS employees of the firm arrived,
they were tied with picture wire
while the gunner waited for some
O1iC wiz AiICW O1lC SdAC LOAA4IAAAcN
ton. Two of the employees knew
it, but profeSsed to be so frightened
they could not remember the
numbers.
The bandits threatened, and Lewis
offered to get the combination by
telephone. He called Joseph RoSen-
thai, partner, saying no one had
reported for work yet and he needed
to get into the safe Immediately.
Calmly Complete Job
Rosenthal told the combination
and Lewis repeated it aloud.
After cleaning out the safe, the
bandits walked calmly out of the
store.
1t was half an hour before any
Of the employees could reach the
burglar alarm, and the subsequent
clamor brought a throng around the
store that necessitated the calling
Of police reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Be Beautiful
Celebrity Yourself. y

GlOTl1y yourself.
It may sound like a tremend-
Gus task, but it's possible, and
Alicia Hart, NEA Service Ex-
pert, can tell you how. Then
it's up to you to follow instruc-
lions. The second of Miss
Harris articles appears today
on the woman's page of The
Times. The series will continue
for several weeks, and here are
some of the subjects that will
be covered in that time:
Skin Cleansing and Makeup
For morning, noon and night.
How to apply creams, rouge,
powder and eyeshadoWs.
Facial Stimulation Skin
breathing; winter treatment Of
the skin.
Care of the Hair-Coiffures,
exercise and massage, brushing,
shampoo and coloring.
Beauty of the Eyes-Care of
the eyes; masks and face packs.
Harmony-In perfume and
color.
Care of the Hands-Mani-
cure, nail polishes and skin
treatments.
Physical Exercises-For re-
duction of arms and shoulders,
hips and thighs, waist and
abdomen, calves and ankles,
bust and waist, double chins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
CATCH GE|SKING KIN
Wife, Brother and Sister
Are Arrested.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 28.-The wife,
brother and sister OF Ted Geisking,
Indiana gangster, arrested recently
in connection with the murder Of
Alfred j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, were charged with dis
orderly conduct and vagrancy to-
day, after raid had been made
on an Ohio river road residence
here Monday.
Mrs. Ruth GeisIzing, %, of Terre
Haute, the gangster's wife. was &C
quilted but Mrs. Edward Cass, 20,
and Charles Geisking, sister and
brother, were held over until Thurs
day.
Police testified to the confisca-
ton of a quantity of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
HIGH HONOR TO
CITY AUTO ACE
Bill Cummings Awarded
Third Place.
BR United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.~Billy
Arnold, 27, Chicago, today was for-
mally declared the nations 1880
speedway king, an American Auto
mobile Association announcement
declared.
William Shorty Canton, 25, De-
troit, finished second and Bill Cum
mings, %, sensational young Indi-
annapolis driver, won third honors.
Arnold will receive the diamond
studded gold medal annually award
ed the champion driver. Russell
Snowberger and Deacon Litz were
fourth and fifth.
Cummings, the great young Hoo
sier star, completed his first year of
big league" auto racing in mag
nif1cent form. He previously had
been a dirt track driver in Indiana
and drove his first speedway event
at Indianapolis last May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Police Are Asked Not to
Interfere in Efforts to
Gain Release.

GALVA, Ill, Oct. 28.-Attempts to
rescue Earl L Yocum, millionaire
banker, from his kidnapers without
payment of ransom were abandoned
by authorities today in obedience
to his wife's pleas that she could
not bring him back unframed
otherwise.
Mrs. Yocum admitted that E. A.
Anderson, cashier of the Yocum
State bank, is making a second trip
to Chicago, but denied it was in
connection with raising $4,000 ran
som reported demanded of her.
Secrecy enforced by the abductors
who tricked Yocum away from the
front yard of his estate three nights
ago blocked all attempts by town
and county authorities to learn from
Mrs. Yocum what steps she is taking
to free her husband.
Mrs. Yocum begged the authori-
ties not to pry into his disappear
ance.
Il assure you he has not been
harmed" she said today HE will
not be harmed if am allowed to
handle this matter in my own way
without interference by any one"
Approval of Mrs. Yocum's de-
termination to pay the ransom sec
reilly and exactly as ordered by the
kidnapers was expressed by Chief
Tateaman, who said the kidnapers
were terrible bunch and that if
directions were not followed they
probably would elbow this big house
to pieces"
The Yocum residence is located in
the center of a ten-acre estate and
is the finest in this town of about
5000 inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1880
Rail Employees
to Divide Work
With JObIeSS

An effort to meet the unemploy-
ment crisis is being made by men,
bers of Indianapolis lodge No. 374,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
who will lay-of three days each
me h to give the extra men work.
De ion by which the members
who a. employed on the Chicago
division, Big Four railroad, will
each devote one round trip month
to the unemployed extras, was an
nounced today.
This action will give ninety-seven
extra men an average of twenty to
twenty-three days work each
month where under present condi-
tons the average would be about
eight days.
Lester Duvall, treasurer of the
lodge, announced today that de-
spite over-crowded employment con-
ditions on the line, under the new
plan furloughing of workers would
be unnecessary" Frank Wheeler is
president of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

Jacob Van, Morgan county farmers
arrested with the Indianapolis men,
were released without paying fines
and costs.
Dilgent search of the Morgan
county court records show no entry
of trial or hearing, for those who
paid the fines and costs.
1t is pointed out by Morgan
county residents that this affair is
on par with what occurred three
weeks ago when the Checkerboard
lunch stand on the Bloomington
road burned.
More than one hundred bottles OF
beer and liquor were guarded by the
police while the firemen battled the
blaze.
No attempt was made by the sher-
if to seize the beer or liquor while
the owner of the place, whose iden-
tity was unknown, sought to sell the
intoxicants to passers-by.
The affair was reported to the
prosecutor, w. G. Bray, who laughed
about it. Comment and criticism
became so strong that the next day
Bray issued a warrasst, but the
owner had fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
PROFESSORS DENY PERMIT
FOR CHARITY GRID GAME
Bio Ten Board Turns Down Plea Of Northwestern and
Notre Dame TO Help Needy Chicago Families.

There is no secret Of the Big Tens
faculty committees reason for OPP
posing the shift of the Northwest
ern- Notre Dame game.
other charity games to be played
after the regular season already had
been suggested, and the faculty
committee feared it would set a
dangerous precedent.
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach,
expressed surprise when he learned
of the Big Tens action.
Here was an opportunity for two
universities to do something for
charity" he said. Chicago has been
kind to Notre Dame. We would
have welcomed the chance to do
something for Chicago. I was
surprised the faculty men vetoed it. -
Another athletic director, who
asked that his name be withheld,
said the faculty members were
jealous of the gate receipts.
''They did not want the people to
get the idea that big football games
might be staged to help the unem-
ployment," he commented. Another
reason is that professors l5ve to en-
force rules"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
S125,921 IN TWO
DAYS, COAL OF
CHARITY ARMY
Workers Renew Efforts to
Obtain Drive Quota
by Wednesday.

Faith that indianapolis would not
permit charity's cup to go untitled
imbued Community Fund forces to-
day as they worked zealously to OBJ
tain $125, 1921. 25 in the remaining two
days of the drive.
The goal of the fund is $685., 600
Monday, $739, 078.75 had been OBJ
tanned.
Success of the drive depends solely
on increased giving, declared Arthur
v. Brown, campaign chairman.
1--WE have a task ahead of us. The
individual contributor must be de-
pended upon as well as the large
giver if the campaign is to be a
success" he said.
Among the large contributions re-
ceived by the special gifts division
are: Norman Perry, $4,000; Hol-
comb85 Hoke Manufacturing Com
pany, $4,000; Walter c. Mar
mon, $4,000; Mrs. Francis G. Sales
$1,000.
A final report from employees of
the Ford Motor Car Company sets
their gift total at $3,374.8O. In 1929
the company employees gave ST.
010.50. Employees of the Ewart plant
Of the Link-Belt Company gave
$2,840, against $4,000 in 1929.
The Hoosier Veneer Company
contributed $333.61 this year
through its employees with no gift
from it's workers last year.
Fifty youngsters at the Indian
apolis Orphans home, a social
agency aided by the fund drive,
gave $685. in pennies to the cam
paign. The children earned the
money by running errands for
neighbors.
A report meeting will be held to-
night at $50 in the Claypool with
the campaigns concluding meeting
Wednesday night at the same time
IN tho Io0fa1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
"a TRAPPED, 5
DEAD IN MINE
SHAFT BLAST
Gas Masked ReSCuerS Are
Working in Relays to
Reach Survivors.
ALL AVENUES CUT OFF
Fear Poison Fumes Have
Taken Huge Toll in
Oklahoma.
ALL AVENUES CUT OFF
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
M'ALESTER, Okla, Oct. 28.-Res-
cuers wearing gas masks dug today
into the fume-filled lower levels OF
Sample Coal Mine No. l, where
twenty-four fellow miners were
trapped by the explosion that killed
five men outright Monday night.
The fate of the missing twenty
four, thousands of feet below the
ground, was uncertain, but the
group of relatives waiting at the en-
trance of the mine feared they all
were dead.
Rescuers fought fatigue and
drowsiness as they dug slowly down
to the chambers between the seven
teenth and twentieth levels, where
the missing men were believed to
have been working when the ex-
ploSion blocked exits.
Fumes Hamper Rescue
Now and then, the mine eleva-
tor creaked to a stop at the entrance
of the shaft to permit volunteers
partly overcome by the poisonous
fumes to stagger out. Fresh men
took their places Immediately.
The explosion occurred near the
mouth of the slope pit mine after
the night shift had descended. 1t
was believed to have been caused
by ignition of accumulated gas.
officials feared the men who were
not killed by the force of the blast,
were suffocated by the deadly fumes
chat seeped through the mine after
ward.
Five Bodies Found
1.-THE only hope that any of the
missing men are alive is that they
have found pocket Of fresh air
and slipped into it," said j. G..
Puterbaugh, a veteran miner.
The first victim was Curly Donley,
who had Jagged behind his COM
panions of the night shift. His
body was found Immediately after
the explosion. He had been killed
by the force of the blast.
The rescuers, digging throughout
the night, reached the bodies of
four other men at the 2,00O-foot
level shortly after daybreak. The
victims had been asphyXiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
CLOSE WASHINGTON BANK
TO STOP DEPOSITOR LOSS
Officials Call for State Liquidation After Heavy Run Mon
day PerIS Institution.

the institutions doors this morning
and voluntarily placed its affairs in
the hands of Luther F. Symons,
state bank commissioner.
Heavy withdraws Monday caused
the closing, j. Edward Morris, presi-
dent, declared in a statement, say
ing:
cat the close of business Monday,
Oct. 81, 1890, the directors of the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
papy canvassed the situation occa-
stoned by the heavy withdrawal of
deposits during the day, and after
careful consideration of the inter
ests of the depositors, voluntarily
decided to call upon the state bank
ing department to take charge of
the property and affairs of the
bank"
Directors in Special Session
The resolution adopted unani-
mously by directors in special meet
ing Monday night declared:
Resolved by the board of di-
rectors of the Washington Bank
and Trust Company that owing to
the heavy and unusual Withdrawals
of deposits Monday, Oct. 81, 1880,
it is decided expedient that the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany in order to save its depositors
and stockholders from loss, should
go into voluntary liquidation, and
that the state bank department be
asked to take charge of property
and affairs of the company to effect
such liquidation, effective at the
close of business Monday evening,
Oct. 81, $780,"
Thomas D. Barr, assistant state
bank commissioner, took personal
charge of the institution this
morning.
Assets Near Eight Million
Capitalized at 100000, the Wash
ington Bank ard Trust Company
on its last report to the state,
showed assets Of S7.970.977.25, loans
of approximately $1,500,000, deposits
of approximately $2.290,0OO and a
surplus and undivided profits of
$88, 824.59.
State deposits Of 100000 were in
the bank, Frank Richards, deputy
state treasurer disclosed today. OF
this amount $150,0OO is bonded.
Officers, besides Morris, are Cliff
ton N. Fields. vice-president; Fran
els w. Payne, vice-president and
trust officer: William r. Pearcy,
secretary; Calvin j. Clymer. assist
ant secretary; Petrache Velesscu,
assistant secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Rn Tines Special

PfT in eridl
MARTINSVuLE. Ind. 28.-I looked like a
paid deputy nephew Hatfield
released" declared Eli Indianapolis butcher today
farmers arrested for drunkenness by the Morgan county shes and
Jail after $45
the Jail at Mare without trial hearing contained in four
a
Contrary statutory provision according
the affidavit evidence deputy, Rich
telephone who
said that he and others staying arrested by the
sheriff. charged with drunkenness Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
OMITS SPYING COST
Mrs. MCCormick'S Election
Expense Is Reported.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2S.-Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Republic
an candidate for senator in Illinois,
reported today that her election
campaign expenses to date amount
to about SIC, 900, exclusive of the cost
of "shadowing" Chairman Nye of
the senate campaign expenditures
committee. She said she was not
reporting this expenditure because
it was not required by law.
Earlier testimony before the Nye
committee revealed expenditures of
nearly $350,OOO in Mrs. Mccormick S
primary campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
HAPPY, THOUGH I'm JAIL

Deputy Sheriff Snyder Learns He Is
Father of Baby Girl.
There's one happy man in the
Marion county jail today.
He's Roland Synder, deputy sher-
if and jailer, and he's happy be-
cause from the Methodist hospital
comes the bulletin:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Snyder, daughter, Levina Marga-
ret Snyder, seven pounds and four
ounces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

and costs because there was not any
trial.
Affidavits Of Thomas Roberts, and
Thomas Dilley set forth that SIS
was paid to Richards for each Of
them and they were released with
out going before any justice of the
peace or any court"
William Stevens and Arthur
Rhoads declare in their affidavits
that each paid .s45 and was released,
while Carl and Jacob Eckard and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

7 asked the deputy how much the
bail would be and he said between
S45 and $50" said Lutz.
so I went to MartinSville and
saw the deputy and he said it would
be S45. gave him a check for $50
and he gave me IS change.
1T looked like a shakedown to me
so asked for a receipt and Rich
ards gave me one which said that
he had received S45 for fines and
costs
Il don't know how he got the fines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
COOLIDGE TO BE ON AIR

Former President to Support G. o.
P. in Speech Over Radio.
Bu United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 3d.
Former President Calvin Coolidge is
scheduled to deliver a fifteen-min-
ute radio address from station WBz
in this city Thursday night in sup
port Of the current Republican cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
REBELS NEAR GOAL
Armies Prepare to Enter
Rio de JaneirO.

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 28.-Van-
guard of the southern revolutionary
armies reached Sac Paulo today in
preparation for a triumphal entry
into Bio de JaneirO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Fire in Ambulance

BIZ Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Oct. %
Origin of fire in an ambulance
belonging to Winfrey & Son has not
been determined. A bunch of news
papers were found burning in the
vehicle which was in a garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

For the announced purpose of
saving it's depositors and stockhold-
ers from loss, directors of the Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
255 West Washington street, closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
TOY GOLF DEATH CLEW
Police Believe Murder of Course
Owner Due to "Muscling In"

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Police to-
day dealt with what may be the first
miniature golf racket killing.
Joseph Feuerman, 40, was the
apparent victim Of what police
suggested may have been racketeers'
attempts to muscle in in on the
golf business. He was shot whlE
near his golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Huge Turnip Displayed

Bg Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. ga turnip
weighing six and one-quarter pounds
is being exhibited here by William
H. CutShall. 1t was grown on his
farm in Dick Johnson township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Kelley Maintains stand
BRANDS DRY LAW FLOP.
I Can't Enforce It, Confesses
Akron Police Head.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AKRON, O., Oct. 28.-The prohl-
bition law was characterized a fail
ure today by Safety Director H. H.
Arnold after he had announced the
existence of 924 known bootleg,
gambling and vice resorts in Akron
and confessed his inability to close
them up.
"I was enthusiastically in favor
of the eighteenth amendment when
it was adopted in 1872 Arnold said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
EMS SIGNS WITH BUGS

Pittsburgh Pirates Manager to Con-
tinue as Pilot in 1881.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Jewel
Ems, manager of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates baseball club, signed today to
continue as manager in 1881. Sam
Dreyfuss, president of the club,
made the announcement.