davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
an additional s75o,OOo on the struc-

an additional $4,000 on the struc-
ture.
Eventually the courthouse cost
s6,2Oo,0OO in state appropriations
and $4,000, 900 in city funds.
In short, the building cost four
times as much as the houses of
parliament in London.
Among the expenses incurred in
furnishing the building was $685.
900 for carpets. The bill for Their
mometers came to $500. Safes in
the building cost s404. BAT, and SAL
746 was spent for awnings, SAL, 100
for brooms and $2,676 for locks on
the doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
PAGE II

begun by an insurance company
which refused 70 pay $1,000 on a
policy taken out by the husband on
his 21-year-old wife two weeks be-
fore her death.
Pryor was said to have admitted
to officers during questioning lasting
several hours, that he and his wife
mad quarreled frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RAILROAD LOSES ON
$4,000 SUIT POINT

the Big -Four acquired it. HipSkind,
however, charges that stockholders
in both we're identical and that the
transfer of the c., M. & w. was for
the purpose of avoiding payment of
obligations against it.
After counsel for both sides pre-
sented these points, the court Or
dered the list of stockholders be
produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Short Changers Lose

. : MARTINsV1LLE, Ind, Sept. 10.
H. K. Brown, hardware dealer,
was $40 richer after two strangers
attempted to confuse him when
they asked for change after making
a purchase in his store. The stran-
gers made several small purchases
and presented $40 and $40 bills in
payment. They asked to have the
bills changed in various denonina-
tons. Brown became suspicious,
called for the police and the men
ran, leaving the SO bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
KAYE DON WILL WED
British Speed Driver and New York
Girl to Marry.

BV LHWfd FTe88
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Kaye Don,
the British automobile speed driver,
and Miss Florence Koban. daugh-
ter of the New York f1nancier, j. w.
Hoban, will be married, it was an
nounced today.
The couple met on ship when
Don was returning here from
Daytona Beach, where he made
several unsuccessful attempts to
break the worlds auto speed mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Wife DEATH PROBED
Husband Held at Martins
vile Pending Report.

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 49,
Ernest Pryor is being held here
while authorities await results Of a
chemical examination of the vital
organs Of his wife who died Aug
10.
An inyestigs ton Of the death was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Kidnaping Robbery Prohed

. ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 19.-ofi-
GERS here were investigating the
story of Claude Stephenson, 10,
Pendleton, that three men kidnapped
him, took him into the country in
an automobile. robbed him of a
wrist watch, and left him stranded
in a corn field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Pioneer Woman Dies

BIZ Times SDecioI
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 10
Mrs. Cora Balm, II. native Of An
derson, died of influenza at the
Dunkard home.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

sun throws a penetrating light for
approximately five thousand feet,
which is more than a thousand feet
beyond the boundary lines. It's
complete popularity with the dozens
of pilots who make scheduled land.
ings at Cleveland every night from
sunset to dawn is the result Of a
special shutter arrangement with
which the lighthouse keeper lays a
narrow strip of shadow across the
pilots eyes, totally eliminating the
binding glare which so often
proves a serious hazard to night
landing.
"There is no doubt about the car.
bon arc light being the only satis-
factory solution to this difficult
problem" Major Berry says, sin adj
dition to its close similarity to nat.
ural sunshine-the closest in fact
that man has ever devised-it lays
down a pancake Of light penetrat-
ing mile or more in all directions.
It illuminates the field without the
slightest distortion and is an impor.
tant contribution to the safety Of
night flying"
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Of the quality Of daylight, that would
reveal the entire airport, its ap-
proaches, surrounding trees and
other obstacles and at the same
time keep the pilots Of moving
planes in shadow. And this is pre-
cisely what has been accomplished
by Major John Berry, veteran air
mail pilot, builder of the Cleveland
Airport, Commissioner of Aeronau-
tics Of the City of Cleveland, chair
man of the airport committee Of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
and leading airport lighting expert.
Night Landing Safe
Using as his light source a modi.
fed form Of the recently perfected
carbon arc lamp which has been se-
lected by the United States Bureau
of Standards as the closest artificial
approach to midsummer sunlight,
Major Berry has built an unique
lighthouse at the Cleveland airport.
Housed in a structure that har.
monies architecturally with the
new $4,000 administration build.
ing at the airport, this miniature
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
Throwing Mile Wide Layer
of Artificial Sunlight, New
Airport Lighthouse Solves
II Greatest Night Fly
III ing Problem.

IT literally changing night into
day, that rapidly developing
Ahub Of mid-western air lines,
the Cleveland Airport, has just con-
Itributed to aviation the solution Of
EQne Of the most battling problems of
might flying.
Beacons, boundary lights and OBJ
Stacle markers present no difficult
Ties and fioodlighting would seem to
be equally simple. It is this part
LOT airport lighting. however, that
has brought more wrinkles to the
|brows Of airport managers than al.
most any other. for in flooding land
ing areas with bright light, they
frequently blind the pilots Of In
coming planes, raising even greater
danger.
The ideal which long has been
sought by Illuminating engineers
has been some means Of providing
an even, low-lying blanket Of light,
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Clifton Board of Education ap-
proved consolidation of North Cliff
ton and Chase Creek schools.
Springerville- Modern Cafe Ia
ken over by j. E. Owens.
Alhambra - Arizona Box Com
pany acquired by American Box
Company.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

BiSbee - Local Pickwick Stages
office opened in Southern Pacific
station.
Chandler B. F. Bennett pur-
chased Palo Verde Grill.
Williams Saginaw & Manistee
Lumber Company's mill opened with
modern equipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CANNON'S SON SOUGHT
 ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
Detective Says Bishops Son Failed 10 Keep Promise 10 Rectify
 Matter-Warrant Issued

San Francisco, Nov. 4 (UP)-Ma- i, Richard M. Cannon, son of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was under charges today of issuing had check.
 | warrant for his arrest, signed by Municipal Judge George J. Steiger, charged Major Cannon with cash ing a check for $56.25 at the Sir Francis Drake hotel when he had no funds in the bank on which the check was drawn.
 Major Cannon stopped at the hotel September 27.
 Several warrants were issued re- gently in Los Angeles and San B rnardino county against Cannon for issuance of checks that were said to be worthless.
 D. J. Sullivan, detective of the Sir Fraicis Drake, said he visited Ma jor Cannon and secure his promise that the check matter would be rec tifed but that nothing had been done,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
City Items

A daughter born last night at New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. William Forsythe Of 3S6 Stan ley street, died shortly after birth.
 A delegation from Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters Of Scotia, will leave the Central Junior high school at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve ming by bus for Torrington to visit Lady Stuart lodge. of that city.
 Mrs, G. L. Twiss Of 734 West Main street has for her house guests for the rest of the week Mrs. Mary L, Latham of Noank, and Msr. Alice C. Lockhart of New London.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H, will hold a meeting to- night at 5 o'clock at Judds hall on Main street.
 The driving licenses Of Ludwig Kunda Of 349 Burritt street, Alexan- der Hamilton of 419 Main street and Jumes Kennedy of 591 Corbin ave- nut have been suspended. The li- cense of Chester Alexander Of 33 Brooklavn street which was under suspension has been returned.
 Henry Huntingdon, for the past two and half years manager Of the bond department of the Commercial Trust Co.,, has resigned. Arnold Mills, former assistant manager. will take charge Of the department.
 An action to foreclose a mortgage on property on Cranston Terrace has been brought by John F. Dona- hue against Tincenzo DiPietro and others. Attorney Donald Gafney represents the plaintiff The mort gage originally was for S3,I50.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

c. A. by the Industrial Council, had their first meeting of the year last night.
 A discussion of plans for the con- ing year was held. The members de- cided that the meeting night be changed from Mondays to Tuesdays at the same hour.
 Two new officers were elected, President John Wiley, and Vice President John Hooper. Both have been members of the club for the past two years. In addition to being an officer in the local club, Wiley also is the head of the Employet Boys organization for the state of Connecticut.
 Because some of the old members are not in town it was decided to have a membership drive. Weston Sanford, a new member. attended last nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CHURCHMEN PROTEST
 BISHOPS STATEMENT
Episcopal Church Executive Com- mittee CritEizeS Him for Calling
 Faith and Orders "Catholic.'

New York, Nov. 4 UP) - The executive committee and advisory council of the Protestant Episcopal church league has severely criticized Bishop William T. Manning for the historical in accuracy" of a state ment that the faith and orders of the Episcopal church ''as judged by the standard of the early undivided church are fundamentally and deti- nitely Catholic"
 A resolution unanimously adopted l5v the committee and council eX pressed a protest at the "amaZing lack of scholarship shown by the bishop in his sermon at the conse- cration of Rev. Charles K. Gilbert as a suffragan bishop Of the Protes tant Episcopal diocese Of New York.
 The fact that Bishop Manning maintained that the ordination of denominational clersymen was not equal to that of clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal church because the former did not have the laying on Of hands by a bishop at their ordination also was protested at a luncheon of the Clergy club, which included all Protestant faiths.
 I->E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
GRAND JURY WILL
 PROBE HOUSE RAID
Capital NeWSpaperman's Home
 Visited by Police

Washington, Nov f. LP-A grand Jury investigation was ordered to- day into a police liquor raid on the home of William P. Flythe, Wash ington newspaperman.
 X police squad, armed with a John Doe search warrant sworn out by J. M. Burke, who police identified as a one-time paid informer last Saturday descended on the Flythe home while guests were being en- 7ertained. Flythe, who is the White House representative of press as sociation, said one Of the raiders pointed a gun at him and also threatened to shoot his small dog. while other members of the police party ransacked the premises.
 Men Showed Warrant
 At his demand, he said, the off, cers produced the warrant before they left. The unnamed individual against whom It was sworn Corre sponded in no way 10 Flythe's ap pearance. Burke had sworn he saw liquor in the basement of the house and also saw a still in operation.
 Flythe today demanded action against Burke for perjury and after he conferred with United States At torney Leo A. Rover, the latter ordered the grand Jury inquiry. A separate investigation was ordered by Major General Herbert M. Cros- hy, police commissioner of the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Police instructions are that raids on private homes shall not be made unless the officers have definite proof that liquor has been sold on the premises. The use of paid in- formers also was discontinued and Burke vas said by authorities 10 have that status no longer.
 Blythe to Appear
 Flythe is to appear before the grand jury Thursday.
 The raid on FlythL's home pro- duced no evidence Of a still having been in operation there. nor vas any liquor found. The warrant was returned marked No Arrests, No Seizures
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Mexican Budget Given
 To Congress Members

Mexico City. Nov. tF) - The government budget for the year be. ginning January l, was in the hands of congress today. It provides for expenditures of approximately s149,- 244.295, representing approximately $2,357,400 more than the budget for this year.
 Revenues next year are expected 10 be more than s4,0O0,00O more than this years and it is hoped will balance the budget. The budget in- crease is due to assignment of s20- o0O,a60 for payment of foreign and interior debts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Red Men Will March
 In Meriden Saturday

Practically the entire membership Of Mattabessett Tribe. l. o. R. Nj. will leave Red Mems hall at lo noon on Saturday for Meriden, where the tribe will meet at the Red Men $ hall in that city and form in line with Red Men from all tribes in Hartford, MiddleseX and New Haven counties to march in the big parade that will officially open the new state trunk highway through the city and dedicate the Meriden war memorial
 There is some talk among the older members of Mattabessett tribe, especially among members who we7e formerly affiliated with the Hay makers, the fun" lodge Of the Red Mems organization, 10 form a local Haymakers' loft in this city. There are enough eX-Haymakcrs in ani near New Britain to form loft an.I nave the full complement Of officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Loan Your Job" Scheme
 Successful in Oshkosh

Oshkosh, WIS, Nov lP) = The "loan your iob' move started by Councilman George Oaks in efforts to combat unem ployment, has been 8 success here, he said today.
 Twenty-two regular city employees on contract work yesterday gave up their jobs temporarily to needy men. Under the plan, unemployed per- sons will work a few hours each week on jobs loaned" out.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Italian Royalty Will
 Visit Sofia in April

Rome, Nov. 4 LP-The Sofia cor respondent of Il Piccolo said in a dispatch today that it was believed there that the king and queen of Italy would visit Czar Boris and Queen Joanna either in March or in April. arriving at Narna aboard the royal yacht Savoia with an escort of Warships.
 During the summer Boris and Joanna will live in Eusinograd and probably will visit the Italian sov- ereigns at San Rossore possibly in September.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Rhode Island State Prison today submitted his resignation to the state public welfare commission. He is to assume charge of the state prison at 1'homaston, Maine. Last April, 19, when desperadoes mur- dered two men in an unsuccessful jail delivery attempt, Linscott was
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
ENGLISH AVIAToRs KILLED

London, Nov. P)-Two Royal Air force aviators were killed to- day in the crash of their bing machine at Mansion.
 Their deaths bring the total in the Royal Air force for the year to 5e. against d total of 42 deaths for all of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Dies of Burns Suffered
 When Alcohol ExplOdeS

Boston. Nov. 4 (UP)-Anthony Sansone, 36, died at Haymarket Re- lief hospital early today from burns suffered when alcohol which he was pouring from a can into bottles in his west end flat last night exploded.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
saved from death by the tanning of gunman's revolver.
AMBASSADOR DIES

Brussels, Nov. R-The Italian ambassador, Marquis Dupazzo, died of cerebral hemorrhage today at the age of 51.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Police said the alcohol caught fire from A gas burner near which San- sone was working. The victim was sprayed with sizzling alcohol and most of his clothing was burned off.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

PRISON WARDEN RESIGNS
 Providence, R. l.. Nov. 4 N-. Warden Charles E. Linscott of the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

EMPLOYED BOYS MEET
 Members of the Employed Boys Brotherhood, which is sponsored in the boys department of the '. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Made of q good quality, cotton, krinkled, in all wanted colors. Limit . 10 d customer.
 JaCh
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

WALNUT hndached patterns beaute the larger surfaces of w this Carpathan bur contrasting smary with the walnut The "Louvecienne it's Louis XVI antecedents graceful dainty Berky The includes full Bed Chest Dresser and Vanity. You selecting S136.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Mad4 Of a fine yoIle with al tractivc trimmings and cornice valance. Most wanted colors to match your kitchen, Limit. sets 10 a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
, Home Ice Chest offers
Chance for Variety in
Desserts: Preparation

The chest varieties in the daily menu by max
The housewife
pare them about them until serving time tempting
whipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
REVOLT FLARES
AS U. S. GROUP
SAILS TO HAITI
Dominican Republic Upset;
Seize Fort and Disarm
Police in Riots.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Depar-
ture of President Hoovers Haitian
commission today from Key vest
conceded with reports of rebel
lion in the Dominican republic,
which shares the island of Santo
Domingo with Haiti.
The United States has assumed
responsibilities under the existing
Dominican-A American treaty which
might be made the basis for inter
vention in the Dominican republic
If disorder persists. Marines are
available in Haiti and a force could
be dispatched to the other part of
the island.
Treaty relations between the
United States and the Dominican
republic are financial.
1t is a coincidence that the COM
mission appointed recently by
President Hoover to investigate
conditions in Haiti and recommend
a permanent policy sails just as re-
volt flares up in the sister republic.
Reports received by the state de-
partment from Minister Charles B.
Curtis indicated rebellion against
the Vasquez governments and said
Sonora Vasquez had sought safety
in the American legation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
SIX ARE SENTENCED
Youths Enter Guilty Pleas
to Burglary Charges.

Six defendants were given penal
sentences by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins Monday. Three Of the
number pleaded guilty to charges
Charles Jersett, 16; Ernest and
Theodore Polston, aged 16 and 10,
respectively, each drew one-year In
diana state farm sentences on pleas
of guilty to burglary. They are al
legged to have entered the home of
Richard G. Weiner, 4102 East Elev-
enth street, Jan. "a, stealing house
hold goods.
On the same charge Eugene Car
Der, 20, was given a one-year farm
sentence. CARRIERS alleged accom-
plice, Jesse Herald, 10. received a
suspended sentence during good be-
havior.
Charged with stealing $50 worth
OF hosiery from the William H.
Block Company, Feb. s, John Sui
Ivan, Sc, was sentenced to one to
ten years in the Indiana state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
THRONES PUSH
WAY TO BIER OF
GYPSY VI0LINIST
"a Are Hurt in Crush as
Body of Bella Radios
Is Laid to Rest.

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. Is
The lifting tunes of the magic violin
Of Bella Radios, Hungary's most
famed Gypsy violinist and composer,
are Stilled today. The high-strung
musician, gay though gray and past
go, died suddenly and his funeral
was held Monday as thousands
pushed and scrambled about the
cemetery to see the services.
Tragedy accompanied the ceremo-
MES. More than 100000 sought to
push near the 50O-piece gypsy or
chestra that played somberly, while
the coffin was placed in the grave.
Members of Radios own family were
unable to get near in the mob.
Thirty-four persons, most of them
women, were taken to hospitals,
badly hurt in the crush. Scores of
others were injured in varying de-
grees as the populace sought to pay
final tribute to this heroic figure of
modern Romany.
Like taut string Of one of his
own violins he died, life swapping
as he eagerly prepared to play be-
for the king and queen of Belgium.
His intense excitement, it was be-
lieved, induced his sudden end.
Radios played countless Gypsy
songs. many of his own composition,
during the last forty years or more,
along the trails of the Battles. Re-
Gently he broadcast over the radio
The king and queen of Belgium,
entranced by his playing, invited him
to appear in person. He was pre-
pairing to do so when he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service

TINE Roanoke Run is a combina-
Il ton of slow and fast steps, or
walking and running steps, done to
slow fox trot music.
Learning the mans part. as well
as her own, will do much to teach
the woman to follow in the Synco-
pated steps.
The Mans Part
]. Begin with the left foot and
walk forward in two long, slow
steps-one, two. Run forward in
three long, quick steps; begin with
the left foot-one, two, three.
(Note: The running steps are
twice as fast as the walking steps,
2. Begin with the right foot and
walk forward in two long, slow
steps-one, two. Run forward in
three quick steps; begin with the
right foot-one, two, three; pause
The WOman's Part
/. Begin with the right foot and
walk backward in two long, slow
steps-one, two. Run backward in
three long, quick steps; begin with
the right foot-one, two, three,
pause.
2. Begin with the left foot and
walk backward in two slow steps
one, two. With the left foot, run
backward in three quick steps-one,
two, three; pause.
"Why Do You Suppose" Cox trot)
is suggested as the music for the
Roanoke Run.
Next: The Boston Balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

until all is dissolved. Cool and add
lemon Juice and rind. When mix
ture begins TO thicken, beat with a
Dover beater until it is foamy. Fold
in the peach pulp and the stiffly
beaten egg white. Pile in sherbet
glasses and serve with whipped
cream.
Beet Salad
cups ehoppes cabbage.
cup chopped cooked beets
u cup chopped sweet pickle
2 tablespoons bOrseradiSh
= teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika.
1-3 cup salad dressing
Mix the ingredients with a fork
Chill and serve.
Peach Pudding 4.
eggs, well beaten
2i5 cups milk
cup bread broken into small
pieces
teaspoon vanilla
% cup sugar
salt
III cup. cooked peaches
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons melted mar
garine.
Soak the bread and milk for five
minutes. Add the rest of the in
gradients. and pour into a creased
baking dish. Bake in a slow oven
for thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
COOL|DGES GUARDED
Gunman's Threat Fails to
Halt Ex-Chief's Trip.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Accom-
panied only by small guard, Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge left Los
Angeles today for San Simeon,
where the former President will rest
for few days from the ardors of
Speech-n1aking and banqueting.
Monday Coolidge received a let
ter warning him Of the threats of an
eastern gunman who asSertedly had
declared he would kill the former
chief executive.
Although police expressed the
opinion that the letter had been
written by crank" the guard at
tached to the party was reinforced.
While in San Simeon, the Cool
idges will be the guests of William
r. Hearst, newspaper publisher, for
several days. Next week, they will
leave for Arizona, where Coolidge is
to take part in the dedication of
Coolidge dam.