davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Cat Adopts Squirrel
BV United Press

CONNERSvILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
A baby squirrel. found in the woods
and brought to the farm of Elisha
Cockefair, has been adopted by a
cat.
The foster mother washes the
squirrel regularly just as a kitten
would be taken care of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
La PORTE LOCKSMITH'S
LATCH LOCK LOCKED

Like Ordinary Mortal Newell Prizes
Door Open.
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
business place of D. E. Newell, lock-
smith, failed to open on time once
this week because Newell was locked
out.
Arriving at his store, Newell was
unable to open the door, due to a
latch in the lock slipping down.
Every window and screen was firmly
fastened down also. A trip home
for more keys was necessary before
he could pry the lock open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
REFORMATORY PRISONER
Believe Escaped Burglars Stole
Auto and Attacked Attendant.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 9.-of1-
Gals of the state reformatory,
Pendleton, were searching today for
Roland Warner, 81, who escaped
from the institution where he was
serving a two to ten-year sentence
after being convicted at La Porte
for burglary.
It is thought he was the man
who stole an auto from Frank Rec
tor, Pendleton radio dealer, and
later attacked William Forkner,
Pendleton inn owner, from whom he
obtained gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Some Bolt of Lightning

? TCONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. a.
Shock from bolt Of lightning,
said to have come from clear sky,
knocked Robert Burton fifteen feet,
disrupted electric light and tele-
phone wire service and caused
shock felt for a quarter Of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Found Dead at Home

~ ~ AAfHft rNtflat
FARMLAND. Ind. Aug. s.--John
Meadenhall. n. father of Benjamin
Mendennall. town marshal here,
was found dead at his home. by
Everett Huffer. a neighbor. Heart
disease was the cause Of his death.
He. leaves four sons and three
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Arm Broken when Auto Hits Buggy


NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Miss Abbie Startzman had her left
arm badly crushed when the buggy
in which she was riding was struck
by an automobile driven by Charles
Green Of Indianapolis. Miss Startz-
man had no light on her buggy and
Green was close to it when he first
observed the vehicle. The buggy
turned over with Miss Startzman
and her arm splintered.
She is in an Indianapolis hos
pital for treatment. Arson Startz-
man. father of the young woman.
was bruised and cut in the accident.
Green stopped his machine and rem
dered what assistance he could TO
the injured parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
BLIND TIGER TOO NEAR,
so PROSECUTOR RAIDS
Aided by Deputy Sheriff, George
Finds Much Home Brew Close.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. g.
Prosecutor Franklin George didn't
like the idea of having a blind tiger
operating within a stones throw of
his Office, so with the aid of dep
uty sheriff he raidedS the home OF
Omer Smiley Morrell, 48.
Morrell pleaded guilty on liquor
charges after large supply OF
home brew beer had been confiS-
Gated, was fined $3.50, and sentenced
to a sixty day penal farm term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
CLEVELAND LAMP PLANT
TO COME TO ANDERSON
Change to Occur Sept. 1 VIII Pro-
vide Employment for $50.

BIZ JHlItd FFCSS
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 9.-Re-
moval of the Cleveland tO.) plant
of the Guide Lamp Corporation to
Anderson about Sept. l, to provide
an additional output in the Ander-
son plant calling for some $50 more
workmen, was announced by F. S.
Kimmerling. president Of the cor
poration, with headquarters in An
derSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
CHARGES SON CARRIED
LOVE NOTES TO WIFE
Father of Four Wants $4,000 for
~SpOuse's Affections.

~Spouse's Affections.
BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 9.-His 10
year-old son carried love letters be-
tween his wife, Agnes, and Riley
Miller, 80, World war veteran, Sigs-
by Farris, 43, charged today in a
$4,000 alienation of affection suit
filed against Miller.
Farris charged, also. that he
found Miller in his house July is,
when he came home from work.
The FarriseS have four children,
the Oldest age 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
EVERY CITIZEN HAS
DAILY ICE CREAM DISH
Health Officers Data Shows Large
Consumption.

HpdILn UIIICCIS DdJd DHUWS D1I 8 .
Consumption.
Bu United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. "
Practically every one in Logansport
has a dish of ice cream daily, l.. P.
Deuner, city health officer says
He reached that conclusion after
compiling figures to show that deal
ers sold 459 gallons of the product
dainty during the recent months.
Every resident of LoganSport also
drinks seven tenthS of pint OF
milk daily, also, Deuner said. The
average consumption is 1S,400 pints
of milk and 744 pints Of cream are
sold daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
BEGIN MANUFACTURE or
LABOR SAVING DEVICE
Newcastle Plant viii Produce Coal
Loading Machinery.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Colo, Aug. o.
Manufacture of the States coal
booster, labor saving mechanism de-
signed to fill coal bins, which was
invented by Charles G. States of
Cedar Edge, Colo, has been started
in Newcastle.
Success for the new device was
predicted by Newcastle coal dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Eight Districts

Eight natural regions" would ba created, as follows: North region Canada and the L. s. A.; South Pa cifc region-Chile, Bolivia; North
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
'AR7,' SAYS FAITH;
 0,'SAYS CENSOR
'Lady Of the FanS' Tells of
 Rearing in Convent

New York. Aug. 8. (P-Two fans, two strips of net and a dance-that's s art to starry-eyed Faith Bacon.
 But the police censors didn't get the same slant when they watched Sir Francis Bacon's golden-h haired descendant on the stage.
 Faith, who came from Los An geles and was what she describes as the principal nude" in Earl Car rolls "Vanities," must let 12 good men and true decide, instead of three solemn judges.
 There just has been a change in the way in which she, with Carroll Jimmy Savo and Kay Carroll charged with giving an obscene per- formance, will have their day in court.
 T did not dance in complete nude as the police censor said" Miss Bacon says. T wouldn't unless knew everyone in the audience was an artist who would see only the esthetic beauties of such a dance.
 People ask me if I'm not en- barrassed to appear with so few clothes on. I'm not, because ever since l was a little girl I have been
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

posing for artists. To me it is just a part of the job for art"
 It is q paradoxical background against which this dancer of the long, golden curls lives.
 It is reflected in her dressing room, in the three pictures that form triangle above her mirror. One is a portrait Of herself, an- other IS q painting of sea nymph, and the third is religious picture.
 T was reared in a convent. you know" says Faith. But l really am a Presbyterian"
 She says she is intensely relig- ious.
 A trip 10 visit the home of her illustrious ancestor. Sir Francis that decided a stage career for Miss Bacon. She met Maurice Chevalier in Paris and became premier dan seuse in his revue.
 She has never taken a dance lesson in her life, but she taught dancing at Carnegie Hall.
 She can paint and cook, and her ambition is to have dancing school for children.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Stoeckel Limits License
 Seizures to Residents

Hartford, Aug. - Elaborating on his extension Of power to police so that they may seize licenses of motorists arrested on charges Of driving while under the influence Of liquor and wreckless driving, Rob bins B. StoeCkel, commissioner Of motor vehicles, has again written to police chiefs of the state.
 In his second letter Stoeckel ex- plained that he wished drivers who hold licenses from other states eX- cepted from the rule. Police may still take up the licenses of local drivers,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
ATTORNEY DROWNS

Milford, Aug. s - Daniel McCar- thy, 28, Brooklyn attorney. drowned here yesterday while other bathers. misunderstanding his wife's screams went to her aid instead. Mrs. Me Carthy was swimming about 300 yards off shore when she suddenly noticed her husbands body floating face downward. She screamed to the other bathers to rescue him but they misunderstood her and swan to her aid instead. Men passing in a power boat took the body from the water. Efforts to revive the man qfailed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
 LOST BECAUSE OF STORM
Hail Cuts Tobacco in East and Wes1 G"anby-iiiDcncd Emit Shaken
 From Tree.

Hartford. Aug. 5 -- Damage est. mated at thousands Of dollars was caused by q hail and raInstorm which swept over several tobacco growing districts last night In East ana West Granby especially crops had been cut by the hailstones.
 Wappins reported considerabl, damage 10 it's broadleaf crop. h East and West Granby netting GOV "ring th" crops was torn and the 10. bacco badly cut In some section apples and peaches, ready for pick ing Were brought down by the wind accompanying the storm
 Farmington was in darkness dur ing the storm because Of a trans former Of the Tnionville Light anC Power company which was struck b, lightning
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

real forces Of future activity will be applied scientific knowledge to com merce, industry to international re- lations.
 Our America presents a proper field for their application, and Pan- Americanism applied on scientific principles of economics will be. with the cooperaton of all the nations Of America, the strongest force of civiI- zation we have seen"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
HULL TAKES LEAD
 IN NASHVILLE VOTE
Veteran Representative Appar- eDty Tennessee Choice Of People

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. LP- Nominated for Tennessee's junior United States senate seat for the six year term beginning next March, Cordell Hull, veteran of Il terms as fourth district representative in congress, today received reports of his steadily mounting majority over Andrew L. Todd in yesterdays bi- ennial democratic primary Re turns from 1889 precincts out of 2,251 have: Hull 110,2O6; Todd 62 O14
 Horton Renominated
 Governor Henry H. Horton was nominated for another two year term on the face of unofficial re- turns, but L. E. Gwinn, Memphis and Covington attorney, refused to concede defeat and declared he was awaiting the complete figures from all counties.
 In a statement issued last night at Memphis he charged that negroes were voted in the democrat primary 'in droVes," and indicated he might issue statement today regarding possible action. Returns from 1.7S9 precincts gave Horton 122.382; Gwinn S5.2S3.
 Senator William E. Brock de- feated Dr. John R. Neal 72.759 votes 10 27,191 in 1,450 precincts for nomination for the short senate term from November to March.
 Reece Leads Ballot
 In the republican primary Rep resantative B. Carroll Reece. first district, who had President Hoover's endorsement, led Sam R. Price 16.675 to 15.245 in 1G9 out Of 24O precincts. In a letter the president approved ReaCe's stand for leasing Muscle Shoals in preference to a senate plan for government opera ton. J. Will Taylor, second dis trict, the other Tennessee republi- can congressman, was renominated over Judd Acuff and c. Arthur Bruce, Memphis. defeated Harry T. Burn. Sweetwater, for the guberna- torial nomination.
 Six incumbent democratic repre- sentatives were unopposed in the party primary and Edward H. Crump, Memphis political leader was named without contest for the tenth district seat made vacant by the retirement Of Representative Hubert Fisher
 Mitchell Defeats Two
 J. Ridley Mitchell defeated two opponents for the democratic nomi- nation for the fourth district con- gressional seat relinquished by Hull.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Mitchell Defeats Two

J. Ridley Mitchell defeated two opponents for the democratic nomi- nation for the fourth district con- gressional seat relinquished by Hull.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Pacific region-Peru, Columbia and Ecuador; Southern region-Argen- tina, Uraguay Paraguay; Atlantic region-Brazil, Venezuela; Central American region-Panama, Hondur- as, Nicaragua. Salvador. Costa Rica. Region of the Gulf of Mexico - Mexico, Cuba, Guatemala; AntiIlian region-Santo Dominican Republic Of Haiti
 Pan-American universities and 3 technical institute would be es- tablished to train men under the most advanced principles of econo- mics. From the graduates or these institutions would be drawn the per sonnol of a continental economic community which would serve as the superior board of the organization.
 This board would be non- political in character and would work On a basis of cooperation among private corporations and business men; its objective would be the knowledge and solution Of economic problems. local and general, and it would work in accord with a specially outlined code Of civilized economy"
 Rulings Binding
 T. would "harmonize the economic whole Of the regional divisions. study and resolve on it's own initia- tive after hearing resolutions offer d by the regions. and its rulings ouId take the form of recommen- aations binding 10 the letter. the unlimited autonomy Of the affected nations notwithstanding when there is matter Of vital interest to the organization as unit"
 Tt is a postulate." Dr. Narona says that physical force is decliu- ing power in civilized countries, No matter if the world is armtng, the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Ebullionmeter Upheld
 In Newark Beer Case

Newark, \. j., Aug. S tP-The ebulliometer, an instrument devised to determine the alcoholic content Of beer, won a legal victory yesterday when it's use in Newark prohibition raids was upheld by United States com missioner.
 The commissioner said defendants in o test case had not proved their contention that use Of the instru- ment did not give the agents prob able cause 10 make the raids.
 Counsel for six men taken in raids on Dietsch's restaurant and an al legged speakeasy argued that the ebulliometer gave the agents no personal knowledge that the liquor examined was beer or what it's con- tents Of alcohol was. The lawyer said any one of 5000 other liquids might cause a similar reaction from the in strument.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Paul E. Divine, Johnson City at torney and F. Todd Meacham, Chattanooga lawyer, were without opposition for the republican nomi- nation for the long and short sen- ate term respectively.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
JUDGE, INJURED

Wallingford, Aug. 8 Judge Michael T, Downes Of the WaIling- ford borough court, was rendered unconscious when thrown from his automobile in a collision in front Of his home last night. He was treated for a scalp wound. The other driver was not held.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
WANTS BUSINESS
 MEN ID COMBINE
Urges All-AmeriCan Union Along
 Scientific Lines

Havana, Aug, 8 tPi-Scientifc or ganization of business men in the 22 countries comprising the Americas, with the elimination of selfshness and petty jealousies in the interest of common progress. is the some what novel plan offered by Dr. Mig uel Narona Y Guerrero, as a solu- ton to the present economic crisis.
 Dr. Narona is one of Cuba's best known economists and in his long business career has been consulting attorney to the department Of pub lie works, chief Of the national se- cret police, and for the last three years director Of customs.
 He proposed the organization. on a technical basis of the private ac- tons of business men Of the Amer iCas by territorial divisions. techni- cal associations, technical function" consultative technical bodies. spe- cialized universities, and technical experts trained in q central insti- ute.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Judge Michael Downes Of Walling- ford is brother of John E. Downes of 2l Camp street, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
STATE PARKS
WILL Be TOPIC
Indiana Conservation Chief
on Regional Program.

Activities of the Indiana con-
servation department will be out
lined by Richard Lieber, director of
the Hoosier division of the Ohio
Valley and Great Lakes regional
conference on state parks at a
meeting to be held at Columbus, O.,
Thursday and Friday.
Lieber said he would review &C
QUESTION, development and opera
ton of the state park system.
"At the beginning" Lieber said,
'the state possessed but one park,
and all land area inherited at the
creation of the department in 1919,
totaled less than 5000 acres. To-
day this department controls more
than $4,000 acres in a single game
preserve, purchased from fish and
game division earnings, and more
than 5000 acres in public parks,
now ten in number.
Modern hotels have been erected
in four parks, and development
started in the great Dunes park
on the south shore of Lake Mich
igan that probably will result in
hotel being erected in the spring
of 1881. More than 100000 paid
admissions were recorded for state
parks this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
COURT ORDERS
TRACK REPAIRS
Street Car improvements
to Start Soon.

Improvement of tracks of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
at two major downtown street in
tersections will begin soon with
granting Of a receivers petition
Tuesday by Circuit Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin to spend SAC, 200 of the
company's current revenue.
At the same time, Chamberlin
approved expenditures by the re-
ceiver, George c. Forrey, president
of the Fletcher American National
bank, totaling about $255,OOO during
recent months.
Improvements proposed by Forrey
are: Intersection at Illinois and
South streets, at a cost of $4,000,
and the intersection of Ohio, Illinois
streets and Indiana avenue, costing
about $4,000.
Chamberlin told attorneys he had
made personal inspection of the
whole street car system, and is con-
vinced of the serious need of repairs.
This court can not assume re-
sponsibility for endangering pas
sengers, automobile passengers and
pedestrians. Improvements that are
necessary to preserve the safety of
the travelling public must be made, -
Chamberlin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
Labor Convention Asked to
Demand Freedom for
Island Group.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. Resolutions
favoring immediate granting of in
dependence to Philippine islands
and for exclusion of Filipinos from
the United States were submitted to
the convention of American Fed
Grafton Of Labor here today.
The two resolutions were spon-
Sored by Davis Levine of Wash
ington state, Charles Childs, Cali
fornia, and N. E. Williams, oregon.
They said the resolutions repre-
sented widespread sentiment of
labor interests on the Pacific coast.
This country has pledged indie
pendence for the Philippines and
should redeem the promise, one
resolution stated. It argued that
since the American Federation Of
Labor always had stood for self
determination of peoples, the or
ganization now should go on record
for immediate independence for the
Philippines.
The other resolution charged
Filipinos racially were unassimilable
in the United States, and that they
we're the cause of race riots. Under
present conditions they easily are
exploited by hirers of labor and in
this way transgresS on the sanctity
of our workers, it said.
This resolution would place the
federation as favoring passage of the
WEIGH bill for exclusion of Filipinos,
now before congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
LABOR HAS DAY
AT EXPOSITION
Ticket Price Is SIashed at
Industrial Show.

The worker viewed the results Of
his toll and skill in industry as La
Dor day" was observed today at the
first annual Indiana Industrial EX-
position at the state Playground.
Thursday will be indianapolis
day, Friday Manufacturers day and
Saturday, the final day, Education
day.
To bring the cost of admission
within the reach of ALL the price
of tickets today was reduced from
so cents to Is cents, exhibitors
agreeing to make up any deficit that
might follow. A
Legislators mingled with the
crowds Tuesday as the program was
designated in their honor. w. A.
McCurry, managing director of the
exposition, announced Governor
Harry G. Leslie and legislators will
be asked to permit the exposition to
be held annually at the Playground
without cost.
Gordon Garpers' band has been
engaged to provide music during the
remainder of the week, playing in
the golden mosque, centerpiece Of
the exposition building.
Three loving cups will be awarded
Friday afternoon to exhibitors hav-
ing the best booths and a fourth
will be presented the company
which had the best float in the pa
rade that preceded the opening last
Saturday night.
The exposition will close Satur-
! daV night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
ACES PICKED
Flying Squadron to Patrol
Atlantic Coast.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Estab-
lishment of a special flying squad
ron" of fifty picked customs agents
and addition of four navy destroy
ers to the coast guard fleet patrol
ing the Atlantic coast were the
newest developments today in the
governments war against traffic in
struggled liquor.
Customs Commissioner F. x. A.
Eble announced creation of the
flying squadron" saying that part
of the force already was on duty on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The remainder will be given as
signments where they can be most
effective. The men will watch for
narcotic law violations as we'll as
liquor smuggling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-08
THOUSANDS REVEL all NIGHT AFTER LEGION PARADE
BRITISH TRY TO
INVENT CAR TO
LAST FOREVER
Discovery of New Alloy Is
Step in Trade War on
u. S. Products.

81 United Press
LONDON, Oct. 8.-British motor
car manufacturers, working hand
finland with expert metallurgists,
are exerting their utmost efforts this
year to produce an automobile that
never will wear out.
If they succeed, it will be the ba-
sis of Great Britain's attack in 1881
on the almost stranglehold grip now
held by American automobile manu-
facturers on every corner of the
British empire except the British
Isles themselves.
British motor-car manufacturers
are said to realize they can not hope
to compete in their export trade on
price basis alone with the mass pro-
duction methods of the American
manufacturers.
Seek to Cut Gas Cost
But what they do believe is that
if they can produce a trouble-proof
car with a comparatively low gaso-
line and oil consumption and can
guarantee that car to last three or
even four times as long as the
American product, they will have a
powerful selling point in competing
for business against American deal
ers in the Dominions and other OF
the worlds export markets.
Belief that such hope is not al
together groundlesS, according TO
technical writer's on automotive sub
jectS, is found in two recent British
metallurigcal discoveries.
Discover New Alloy
One is a new aluminium alloy said
to be even lighter than pure alum
mum, yet nearly as strong as steel
and with high degree of resistance
to metal fatigue"
The other is a secret new steel
which can be given such hard and
smooth surface that it is impos-
sible to scratch it even with file.
Using the new aluminium alloy for
the body work and some parts OF
the engine and chassis of the car
lightens the load.
At the same time it reduces the
wear on the bearings. The new
steel also is used as far as practica-
BILE for all moving and wearing parts
of an automobile. British design
ers say they hope to achieve some
thing sensational in the way of
really "wear-proof' car.