davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

HERE IS THE ANSWER to the gift problem
you're facing simple way solve this very evening
This year, of all years. you gifts that economical and
sensbeasng in the pleasure they bring Here just such
gifts Month after month"; these beautiful Majestcs will give
pleasure and service daily The Majestic Refrigerator
will time and work for your wfc-and money for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

TIE fSess Of gifts to~ tie A0boIe
family Is beG~f5sIsesDM ejezsic
Radio. TbeJH 81 ssdses1fbr
m Mejeties S@<xizg tsspey snd
perfect Coio1sI To~e. Dss't lei
them ssis tbe yesrs Of b<ptiseg
it brings. Choose from eIeSes
beautiful ayies priced trvw $S6
les tsbe< ModeiI5f( IzsarsfedD,
$3.50 Ler tribes sold eomplefs
sOitb Majestic tsSez 4I635o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
DOG
BEST AT SHOW
Boston Terrier Awarded
Loving Cup.

Banco Kentucky, Boston terrier,
owned. by Mrs. Edward M. Lewis,
Louisville, carried away the loving
cup as the best dog in the closing
event Of the dog show at the state
fair.
Dogs finishing second, third and
fourth, respectively, in the selection
of best dog of the show, were: Ro-
manof Lasky, a Russian wolfhound,
owned by Mis-. Marie Roach, lions
vile; Cold Cracker, a Pomeranian,
owned by H. L. Langin, Indianapo-
lin, and Ardmore Nancy, a Scottish
terrier, owned by Mrs. Clarence
Stanley, Indianapolis.
Dogs awarded blue ribbons as best
of bred in the final days judging:
Bull Observation-Disclosures Knows; owner,
Marion l.. Kaelin, Louisville.
Pugs-King Carnival Of Broadway;
owner. ,Sigyale Kennels. Chicago.
Toy Black and Tans-Helfrich's Lone
some; owner, Annice L.. Helfrich, Indi-
Pointers-Fishel's Comanche Joe; owner,
U. R. Fishel and Son, Hope.
Boston Terriers-Banco Kentucky; own
err; Mrs, Edward Lewis, Louisville.
Kennels, oxford, Mich.
Irish SetterslQuinn of Aragon; owner,
H. J. Cooper, Franklin Park. Ill.
Pomeranians-Gold Cracker: owner, H.
L. Langin, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
HINTED
IN MURDER INQUIRY

in the hands of police that the little
girl was attacked and killed by
youthful playmates, and her body,
mutilated and garroted, removed
from an old barn and left in an
alley a block from her home
Aug. 81.
Departure of the two detectives
for Gallatin, where burial took
place, gave the first indication that
police had abandoned their initial
theory of attack by an adult moron,
and followed receipt of a message
from a Gallatin resident who
claimed to have information of
ralue.
Police here said they were not
able to obtain satisfactory state
ments from Otis Appel, .12-year-old
brother of the girl, before he left
with his mother and 10-year-old
brother Conner for the funeral.
Returning to South Bend today,
Raymond and Delinski we're closet
ed several hours with Chief Lemon,
who this week assumed personal
command of the murder investiga-
ton.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence, Lemon admitted his men had
valuable information that may lead
to the arrest and confession Of the
SLAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
South Bend Girl May Have
Been Slain by Children
s. She Played With.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, sept. s.
Declaration by Police Chief Samuel
j.. Lemon that unexpected develop
mentS were imminent in the investi-
CATION of the murder Of 6-year-old
Msrverine Appel was followed late
today by intimation that her slayer
may be IN police custody within
twenty-four hours.
Possible sinister revelations we're
seen on the return to this city from
Gallatin, Tenn, of Detective Cap
tain David Raymond and Sergeant
Valentine Delinski, with the Appel
family-the mother and two broth
erS.
They were made more probable
with assertion of Coroner C. B.
Crumpacker that the attack and
murder may have been committed
by a boy from - TO Is, and hints
from the detective bureau that the
girls home finally may yield the
key to the mystery shrouding her
death.
There Is said TO be some evidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
DR.. w. C. Hartinger to
Come Here Oct. | for
New Pulpit.

After six years as superintendent
of the Columbus, o., district of the
Ohio conference, Methodist Episco-
pal church, DR.. William Calvert
Hartinger will come here Oct. 1, to
take over the pastorate of the
Broadway M. E. church.
DR.. Hartinger will succeed the
Rev. John Wesley McFall, who has
resigned and who will be named to
a post in the Indiana conference.
DR.. Hartinger will attend the Indi-
ana conference at New Albany,
Sept. "a to %, before coming to In
dianapolis.
Minister Since 1900
In his period of service, DR.. Hart
niger served the limit of time per-
mitted for the post by the denomi-
nation.
DR.. Hartinger was born in Mid
dleport, O., in 1875 and was ordained
to the Methodist ministry in 1900.
He served his first pastorate at
Glenwood M. E. church of Column
bus. His last ~pastorate before taking
the SUPPLEMENTARY was that of the
First M. E. church of Columbus. He
also has served in churches in
P~ataskala and Portsmouth, O., and
Wheeling and Charleston, w. Va.
DR.. Hartinger attended Ohio Wes-
1eyan university, the Boston univer-
sity school of theology and Drew
Theological seminary. He is a men,
Der of the board of managers of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist church and was leader
of the delegation of the Ohio con-
ference to the last general confer
ence in Kansas City, Mo-, in 1928.
On University Board
He also is a member of the board
Of trustees of the White Cross hos
pital, Ohio Wesleyan university. and
Columbus church extension mission
airy society; chairman of the con-
troll board Of the South Side Set
Element and a representative to the
Ohio Council of Churches.
During his term as district SUI
perintendent. the BeXley congrega-
ton of Columbus was organized and
erected a church and the First and
Broad Street M. E. churches we're
merged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
HELD TO U. S. JURY
Suspect in Liquor Ring Is
Placed Under Bond.

Walter zoller, 1854 Laurel street,
arrested several days ago in the
society liquor ring conspiracy
case, today was held to the federal
grand jury under $500 bond by
John w. Kern, United States COM
missioner.
Twelve persons have been held to
the grand jury in the case, which
resulted from raiding of a garage
at 723 North Illinois street several
weeks ago.
Dry agents said statehouse rec
ords show Zoller as owner of one
of the alleged rum-running cars,
although Zoller testified he had sold
the a to another defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
AZZS Fair
Here Are Some Unusual
Items About Indiana'S
Great Exposition.

IF a bill had been presented in the
j. basement of the Woman's build
ing Thursday favoring an appro-
priation of $250,000 for a new state
fair grand stand it would have
passed with the rapidity of a holder
of a pair of deuces in a poker game.
For by the time state legislators
had finished a dinner, given in their
honor by the agricultural board.
heard innumerable talks favoring a
new grand stand, and then been
Doomed" with a flash1ight photo
that shook the basement, they were
in a fair way of passing anything
pertaining to the fair.
Il Il II
"HOwdy, Guv-nor,'' with pats on
the back, were the greetings given
Warren T. McCray, former Gov
ernOr of Indiana, as he walked
around the state fairs main
stem" Thursday.
Starke and Kosciusko counties
fought for the Farm Bureau quar-
tet prize t oday. The Kosciusko
warblers won the contest in 1929.
Forty minutes after Eugene
Gardner, Rush county, won the
blue ribbon in the Junior Duroc
swine class he had 500 in his
pocket and no hog.
ct would take $500 to get him
away from me-" remarked the boy
as the ribbon was tackled up.
"SOId," said a bystander, and
Eugene collected.
IT'S just n big meow" today
i as you near the building west of
the new poultry structure.
For the Indianapolis Cat Club is
holding it's annual feline exhibit
ton.
The exhibition shows one of the
few curly tailed cats in this coun-
try with the entrant of Tifis de
Bonneville by Mrs. Elsie Fishburn,
BenCOnVlll6, 1IlQ.
Tifis is of the Royal Sacred ST.
amese breed.
4 q 4
Tragedy galIoped on the lighted
mile track during the running
races Thursday night.
A band of four runners were
fighting it out in the stretch in a
three-quarter mile rae
Sir Maurice broke down. He
Iimped, foreleg broken, by a fall
as he entered the home stretch.
A few minutes later two revolver
shots broke through the yells of
peanut merchants-end the crowd
knew Sir Maurice had run his last
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Thousands of Lives Lost,
Huge Property Damage
Caused on Isles.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Hurri-
canes have scourged countries Of
the Caribbean area since the be-
ginning of history, and the fact that
these nations always have been able
to recuperate physically and eco
nomically after each is tribute to
their courage and stamina.
From Columbus first voyage in
1892 until 1855, there occurred 355
hurricanes of sufficient violence to
be recorded in standard histories
of the Antilles.
During the last half century, BIG
West Indian hurricanes have been
Systematically recorded and CLASH
fed by United States weather ex-
perts.
A few major catastrophes through
the centuries follow:
In 1908, Santo Domingo, scene of
the present disaster, was struck by
a hurricane, houses we're wrecked
and twenty vessels destroyed.
Three Storms Take Toll
The year 1912 was marked by
three terrific hurricanes in the West
Indies, and twenty-three vessels
we're wrecked on the coast of st.
Kits.
In 1850 the island of Guadeloupe
was devastated.
Barbados, in 1914, experienced a
hurricane which blew down 800
houses, killed 200 and wrecked eight.
ships in the harbor.
The town of Port Royal, in ia
maica, al hit by a hurricane in
1922 which wrecked twenty-six yes
sells and killed 400.
The storm recorded in history as
the most terrible cyclone that ever
occurred" and still referred to as
the great hurricane" occurred in
October, 1880. Starting at Barba-
does, where trees and houses were
all blown down, it moved northward
OF Santa Lucia, where it engulfed
an English fleet, and buried 5000
people beneath ruins on that island.
Next it swept Martinique, where
it DESTROYED a French fleet of forty
ships carrying 1000 soldiers. The
hurricane sank ships as far north
as Bermuda.
Cuba Hard Hit
In 1891 a combined hurricane and
food in Cuba destroyed the Royal
tobacco mills and killed 257 per-
sons.
Probably the'most persistent hur-
ricane ever reported was that in
1899, which swept the Leeward and
Virgin islands, Porto Rico, the
Bahamas, and part of the United
States coast. 1t lasted more than a
month.
The United States weather bureau
has kept a systematic record of hur-
ricaneS over the period 18~79-le28,
which was analysed by Charles l..
Mitchell, meteorologist, in an official
publication.
He found that the number OF hur-
ricanes varies greatly from year to
"a for unknown causes. The
least in a year was in 1890, and
the greatest number, sixteen in 1887.
During the first twenty-five years
1s79-19O3-there were ia, and dur
ing the second twenty-hve-year
Notwithstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
STATE COP is
FREED IN QUIZ
Bridges Exonerated ir
Negligence Probe.

Investigation has ~exonerated
Charles Bridges, lieutenant of state
police, from any negligence for his
reported failure to arrest a man
wanted on an auto banditry charge,
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark said
today.
Charge had been made to Stark
that Bridges failed to arrest Law
renee Hiatt, wanted in Rising Sun,
Ind, but the charge is not substan-
tiated by evidence, Stark said.
Bridges was questioned Thursday
by Stark, admitting he had talked
to Hiatt without knowing the man
was wanted by Rising Sun author
tiles.
Stark blamed the report on a
"grudge existing in the state police
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
COUNTY BUDGET
SLASH PRAISED
C. of C. Official Commends
Action of Council.

Approval of the county councils
action in slashing S207, 900 of the
budgets of institutions and Offices
was expressed in a statement issued
today by William H. Book, head of
the civic affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Books recommendations to the
council called for a decrease of 3
cents in the 1881 county tax rate.
The council pared expenses to with
in Il cent of Books recommended
lions, fixing the county levy at 35h
cents on each 500 of taxable prop
erty.
County officials were painstaking
in their study of the budgets, and
they are to be commended on the
result achieved" the statemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Health Board UItimat6m for
Disposal Plant to Be
Fought.

Three Indiana cities face ultima
turns by the state board Of health
that sewage disposal plants must be
erected. The cities are Muncie,
Newcastle and Kokomo.
Mayor George r. Dale of Muncie
proposes a vigorous fight against
the board, which ordered the city to
submit plans for the unit not later
than Oct. l and that contracts fos
the work be awarded by March l.
A plant and ~intercepting sewer sys-
tenn are demanded.
A special SESSION Of the city coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05


Reception for the arrival Of Dale
-(Red) Jackson, world endurance
flight record-holder at Mars Hill
airport this afternoon, is planned
by Curtiss- Wright Flying Service
officials.
Jackson, who will assume the
leading role in an aviation pro-
gram at the Indiana state fair Sat
urday afternoon, will fly here from
Minneapolis following a program at
the Minnesota state fair.
He will pilot the endurance ship,
Greater st. Louis, accompanied by
Shorty Chaffee, who supervised the
.refueljng crew at st. Louis.
Lyman Voepel, world record hold
er for loops with a glider, and other
members of the Curtiss- Wright ex-
hibition troupe will arrive. Voepel
will attempt to shatter his own
worlds record of twelve consecutive
loops in a biplane glider, from 1000
feet in the air, at the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
STONE PLANTS
ATTAIN RECORD
WORKING PEAK
Employment Now at High
est Point in History
of Industry.
MORE JOBS FORECAST
Most of Calumet District
Factories Will Add to
Pay Rolls.
BY CHARLES c.. STONE
State Editor. The Times

Employment in the stone industry
in the Bloomington Bedford dis
trict, mill and quarry operators
announce, is at the highest point
in history. In many instances day
and night shifts are working to fill
orders. Many plants which had
been idle until recently are oper-
ating again.
With the large pay rolls from the
industry already causing brighter
prospects in Bloomington, the city
soon will be housing three thousand
students of Indiana university.
A Contract has been awarded for
the paving of Grant street from
Third to Tenth streets, at a cost Of
$27, 300.
Jobs for 1000 More
In the Calumet district, a survey
of thirty-two industries brought
from all. but five a statement that
the outlook is good for an increase
in employment that will give jobs
to 1000 during September and Oc-
tober. Construction of a $150,000
lead refinery is under way at Ham
mond. A severe building slump is
shown at Gary. For the first eight
months of this year, building tota1ed
$904,894,. while for the same period
last year the total was S 1913, 100.
The following summary shows
conditions in various cities of the
state:
LOganspOrt-The American Ag-
gregates Corporation has purchased
the 154-acre r. A. Buchanan farm
located west of here from which
sand and gravel will be removed. It
is estimated fifteen years will be re-
quired to exhaust the farm of de-
posts.
Canning in Full Swing
CoIumbus-The Columbus Cheni-
cal Company has been formed to
manufacture and sell a patent medi-
cine which is already on the mar
ket. The plant of the Morgan
Packing Company is now in full
operation, canning activities having
started later than usual, due to
drought in June and July, which
retarded maturing of crops.
AndersOn-Removal of a unit of
the Guide Lamp Corporation from
Cleveland for consolidation with the
plant here is practically complete.
Thirty-1ve carloads of machinery
were moved.
Peru-After two weeks of idleness
nearly one hundred employees have
returned to work in the. shops of
the G. & O.. railroad. Increase of
freight business caused the men to
be re-employed.
Lebanon-The Indest r uctible
Wheel Company this week COM
pleted redemption of a 100000 pre-
ferred stock issue made in 1920 and
on which dividends we're never de-
ferred.
Columbia City-An electric weld
ing machine has been installed in
the plant of the HeinSS Engineer
ing Company.
Reorganization Proposed
La Porte-Letters giving stock
holders of the Advance -Rumely
Corporation notice of the annual
meeting Sept. %, carry a suggestion
for a reorganization of the corpora
tons financial structure to comply
with a 1929 act~of the Indiana legis-
lature.
Marion-The Amboy Creamery
Company here has been purchased
by the Beatrice Creamery Company,
large Chicago concern, with several
other Indiana holdings.
TT. Wayne-With a force already
numbering 1900, the Dudlo Manu-
featuring Company is rehiring for
mer employees laid off several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
THREE CITIES FACE
OVER SEWAGE

Gil will probably be called to map
out a curse in the matter.
Newcastle officials, on receipt Of
an ultimatum that the plant be
completed not later than Sept. IS,
1881, and that plans be submitted
within ten days, declared they were
at a loss to determine their action
and pointed out that the city in
order to carry out the work, would
be compelled to bond itself beyond
the amount allowed by law. The
plant, it is estimated, would cost
s50O,O00.
Kokomo's attitude will probably
be formulated at a session Of the
city council Sept. IS. The board
ordered awarding Of a contract not
Alater than March 1, 1881. Cost is
variously estimated from 100000 to
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Boys DEATH
MutiIated Body of Child Is
Removed From River.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. 5.-Police
of this city and Philadelphia today
investigated the death of a 6-year-
old boy whose mutilated body was
found in the Delaware river.
The body Of the boy, Edward
Dadura, was removed from the river
Thursday night. His right leg had
been severed at the thigh and his
other leg cut at the ankle. His
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Dadura, said
the lad had been missing since La
Dor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TOLL IS
PAID HURRICANES
IN AREA
Tiny Golf Tax

BIZ United Press
LINTON, Ind, Sept. 5.-Lin-
ton has met one miniature golf
course problem. City council
has passed an ordinance direct
ing operators of courses to pay
the city a fee of So a month
for each, during the period of
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Miller Estate Opened

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 5.-Ths
estate Of Harry L. Miller, who died
at Indianapolis Aug. 81, was opened
here by appointment of Rosa Hawk
ms, Elwood, as administrative. This
estate is valued at $500. A widow
and four children are heirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
KAISER WINS LIBEL SUIT

Editor of Berlin Newspaper Found
Guilty; Fined About $500.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The editor Of
the Berlin Morgenpost, E. j. Men
del, was found guilty today at his
trial for libel on charges preferred
by the former kaiser. He was sen
fenced to a fine Of about 1880 or
three months in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
'MOUNTIE' FACES TRIAL
Canadian Policeman to Go Before
Court on Murder Charge.

DIV CWfItU FFCS3
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. s.
Joseph w. Pirt, officer of the Royal
Canadian mounted police, will be
tried Nov. 4 on a charge of murder
ing Mrs. Sophie Light, Ipswich, S.
D. Mrs. Light was shot at the in
terprovincial picnic Monday at Rob-
lin, Manitoba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
MOVIE ACTORS TO WED
Harriet Bennett to Become Bride
of John Garrick Today.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 5.-A
romance which began on a theatrical
tour in Australia will eliminate to-
day in the marriage of John Garrick,
film actor, and Miss Harriet Ben
nett of San Francisco.
The two met while playing lead
ing roles in Rose Marie" After
their wedding this afternoon by the
Rev. Neal r. Dodd, the screens
marrying minister" they will leave
on a honeymoon to Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
TAKES CITY PASTORSHIP
Washington Gnd.) Minister Accepts
DneA "A lamar Church

Post at Indianapolis Church.
The Rev. r. T. Gwyn, for two
years pastor of the Central Chris
tian church, Washington, Ind, has
resigned to accept the pasorship Of
the Centenary Christian church in
Indianapolis.
His resignation is effect Sept. Is.
He will take the place of the Rev.
C. E. Wagner, who announced his
resignation several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Father of Five Dies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 5.-H. C..
Tappan, n. is dead at the family
residence in North Anderson. He
was a retired farmer. He leaves his
widow, a son and four daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
JOB HUNTING IS NO
ALIBI FOR "DESERTI0N
That's What Judge Wetter Rules in
Convicting City man..

CoDvicting City man..
Two years spent hunting a job is
no excuse for deserving your wife.
This was what Ralph Burnette,
"a. OF 1882 Spann avenue, found out
today when he was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge of wife
desertion by Judge Paul G. Wetter
of municipal court four.
Burnette's alibi for leaving his
wife, Mrs. Edna Burnette, 1928
Roosevelt avenue, and her three
children was, I'D been hunting a
lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
Train Kills Man

BU United pFfss
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Sept. s..
Meyer Rubin was killed instantly
when he ran into the path Of a
Michigan Central train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
ORDERS ISSUED F0R
S%H0RTRIDGE OPENING
Principal Buck Announces Hours
for Pupils to Convene.

Former pupils returning to Short
ridge high school for the semester
opening will report at school session
rooms at 8:15 a. m. Monday, George
Buck, principal, has announced
Pupils entering high school from
the grades will report in the audi
forum at 10 Monday morning. and
those new to the school who have
previously enrolled at the school
once will meet in their permanent
session rooms at S:15 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
URGE MOONEY PARDON
Connecticut Federation of Labor
Asks Action of Governor.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 5.-The
Connecticut Federation of Labor to-
day passed a resolution urging Gov
ernor c. c.. Young of California to
grant unconditional pardon to Tom
Mooney and hasten the court de-
cision on Warren Billings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05
EXPULSION IS RUSHED
Germany VIII Deport New York
Gangsters Immediately.

BIZ United Press
BREMEN, Germany, Sept. D.
Police announced today that Jack
Legs) Diamond, New York gang
ster, win be taken Immediately 70
Hamburg for deportation to New
York.
Diamond has been held by police
pending his arrival in Germany
VIA Belgium.