davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
EAnlKFhKSE
AT NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK. HEAVY.
ana upward; claiming; purse Soe
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Fighters for Freedom" viii be
the subject Of a series Of evening
addresses by the pastor the first of
which, ARNOLD Of Brescia," win be
delivered tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
NEW YORK SUGAR RANGE
FURNISHED bs w B. Hibbs Coz

onInI1,i.ae
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

~ " Kirby PETROL. - s q
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

morning by the Rev, Edward 0.
Clark. pastor Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, at a service in
which the ordinance OF the Lords
Supper viii be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Doctors Choose to SAGE
Man.: Let Woman Die


GAN FRANCISCO Aug 25-Medica question
- parallel Edison desert problem
able only of two woman-doc
tors chose to let the die.
controversy today the physicians
Irving
McClough question whether
ways should be considered
Johnson married and the father of 4monh-od boy
esprator Miss McClough brought suffering
respiratory paralysis immediate respiration
The doctors decided keep Johnson under the
he married his practically
the treatment kept up
Miss McClough died short time later
treatment decided doctors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WOMEN filters
SET FOR LAST
HOP OF DERBY
Daring Stunters Amaze
Throngs at Air Races
With Tricks.

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. 49, Women
monopolized the spotlight at the
tenth annual national air races here
today, with the arrival of the wom-
ems Pacific air derby this after
noon scheduled as the outstanding
event of the day.
The five remaining contestants,
who started from Los Angeles eight
days ago, zoomed into Milwaukee
today for noon stop. They were
to speed on for Curtiss- Wright air.
port here after a short stay in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, the young
Long Beach, Cal, mother, who holds
a big lead, led the way into Mil
waukee shortly after 10 o'clock.
DooIittle, Doret Thrill Crowds
1t was a day for the women at
the air races, but they were not to
steal the show altogether, with
such filters as Al Williams, Marcel
Doret of France and Jimmy Doo-
little on hand.
Williams roared into Chicago late
Sunday to aid his old friend, Doc
little, in demonstrating that Ameri-
can built planes can do the spec
tacular stunts performed by Doret
in his little 400-horse power DIESEL
motored French fighting ship.
Doret and Doolittle thrilled a
crowd of almost 100000 Sunday.
The French ace raced in front of
the stands at zoo miles an hour,
cropping the grass as he went, then
suddenly turned the nose of his all
metal ship straight up as 100000
persons gasped in establishment.
he climbed straight toward the skies
for some 1900 feet.
Art KiIlips Is Winner
Veteran airmen declared no other
plane could duplicate the stunt. SO
Doolittle TAXED out his new Travel
air mystery ship, did a series OF
daring maneuvers, then swooped
across the field, turned the nose of
his plane upward and did just what
the Frenchman had done.
Two derbies ended Sunday. j.
Wesley Smith of Philadelphia won
the Atlantic Glass B derby from
Hartford, Conn. Art Killips of
La Grange, ILL.,, finished first in the
Miami to- Chicago derby. Art Davis
of Lansing. Mich. was second.
While demonstrating. his glider
early today at the races, Kenneth
Carr of Yypsilanti. Mich, crashed.
His glider fell ninety feet and Carr
was taken from the wreckage I'M
conscious. He was hurried to hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
$4,000 Gift
TO HELEN KANE
AIRED IN COURT
Money Given to Her in
Payment of Loan,
Actress Says.

DG NEW wv YORK. Aug. 25.-Helen
Kane, actress appeared at a bank
ruptcy proceeding here today to ex-
plain gift" Of $4,000 by Murray
Posner, an admirer.
The Bond Dress Company, in
which Posner had an interest, re-
Gently failed, and the gift to Miss
Kane was included in its list OF as
sets.
The actress told Peter B, Olney,
referee, that money given her by
Posner was not gift" but pay
ment of loan she made to him.
Asked to explain in detail. Miss
Kane said Posner and she went out
great deal together last spring
when he visited her in Hollywood.
Being unknown there, she said,
Posner's checks could not be cashed.
But everybody knows Helen
Kane" she added, and so she
footed the bills for entertainment
on Posner's promise that he would
return the money.
She said she could produce can
celed checks amounting to S27,28l
to prove her statements.
Asked about the balance, she said
these checks had been lost when
she moved from city to city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
YOUTH DIES IN
SOCIETY HOLDUP
Tragedy Result of Guests
Thinking Robbery Joke.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-A society
holdup ended in tragedy early to-
day because the forty party guests,
who were to have been the victims,
refused to believe it wasn't a joke.
Miller Wilkinson, 81, Princeton
student, was shot and killed by the
bandits.
Two of the gunner, Angelo Bell,
20, and his brother, Mike, 16, were
wounded, and all three were
captured by police.
The bandits invaded the suburban
home of R. S. Durham, wealthy
realtor, where party was in
progress.
"Stick 'em up" the bandits COM
raanded.
A litter of laughter ran through the
crowd. Half the guests believed it
was stunt to add thrill to the
evening.
One Of the women guests, a slim
girl, whose name is unknown,
walked up to the bandit leader and
whipped his handkerchief from his
face. He leyeled his heavy rifle at
her.
Young Wilkinson leaped at him
and knocked the rifle from his
grasp. Other men guests attacked
his two companions and the holdup
resolved itself into a hand-to-hand
battle on the lawn of the mansion
Wilkinson knocked the bandit
leader down and stood over him.
One of the others fired and the
youth fell.
The Bell brothers were wounded
by the bullets of police, whose ar
rival ended the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
OCEAN PLANE DOWN
Forced to Land Twice After
Atlantic Voyage.
IN Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
QUEENSPORT, Nova Scotia,
Aug. 25.-The transatlantic Dor
nier seaplane piloted by Captain
Wolfgang Won Gronau, was forced
by fog to descend at Sheet Harbor,
about half way between Queensport
and Halifax, advices received here
said.
The seaplane departed for Hall
fax, 100 miles, at $50 a. m. today.
The plane was forced down here
Sunday en- route from Cartright,
Labrador, after crossing the At
lantic by way of Iceland and Green
land. starting from Germany.
Won Gronau was accompanied by
e. thinner, second pilot; F. Al
bracht, radio operator, and E. Heack,
mechanic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
TAKES BANDITS GUN
Bakery Driver FoiIS Theft;
Fires at HoIdup Man.

Graphing with a bandit, Loral
Tansy, 4l06 East Tenth street, Mod
Ell bakery driver, early today wrested
a revolver from the robber and shot
at him five times as he fed after
the struggle.
TanSy told police the bandit
jumped on his truck at Ritter ave-
nue. and the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road tracks and pointing a gun at
him, demanded he stop the truck.
Tansy said he grabbed the bandit
by the neck and took the gun from
him. He said he fired five shots as
the man fled into nearby woods.
He SAID he believed one of the shots
took effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
FEAR KIDNAPPED
Girl, 10, may
Be MURDERED
Statewide Hunt Is On for
Farmland, Believed
to Be Demented.
POSSES SEARCH WOODS
Threatens to Kill Child If
Police Are Notified of
Abduction.

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 25.-
A farmland, believed demented
kidnaper of 10-year-old girl, was
the object of a state wide search to-
day.
The kidnaper, Claude Dellinger,
81, left behind him note in which
he threatened death to Betty Jane
Foster if police sought to find him.
Since Saturday, when Dellinger.
former employe Of Ernest Foster,
visited the Foster home, aroused
citizens have made a fruitless
search for the child.
The Kankakee river bottoms were
dragged and revealed no evidence.
Death Is Threatened
A note left by Dellinger read:
II have planned to do this thing
for a year, but never had enough
money until now. I'm in love with
this girl and am taking her with
me. They have been trying to keep
us apart, but now I've got her. I
will kill her if police are notified.
But she will not be harmed other
wise"
Police of indianapolis and Ko-
komo, Dellinger's former home, were
asked to aid in the search.
Foster said Dellinger Saturday
night visited the Foster farm, where
he had worked for five years, and
took Betty Ann and three other
children for a ride.
100 Farmers on Hunt
He returned the children to the
Foster home within an hour, pushed
the other girls from his automobile
and drove away with Betty Ann.
Foster returned home to fine the
note signed by Dellinger.
Foster and his neighborS waited
an hour before notifying authorities.
Sheriff Burney Maxwell spread the
alarm throughout several counties
and called for volunteers to aid in
the search.
It is believed Dellinger may have
taken the girl for revenge, because
another man took his place on the
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
MINTYRE TOY GOLF CHAMP

A flfteen-foot putt on the final
hole, after Mrs. Meyers had squared
the match on the thirty fifth
green, gave Mcintyre the crown.
Mrs. Meyers missed sending the
match into extra holes when she
misksd her second shot by inches
andv took a par 3. -
Mrs. Meyers battled gamely and
staged freQuent rallies to force the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
YOUTH KILLS z
u. S. OFFICERS
IN FEAR FRENZY
Have Good Time and You
Can't Go Wrong Re-
futed in Boys Death.

BIZ GHited Press
RAINY RIVER. Ont, Aug. Is
The bullet-pierced body of Emerich
Frenett, 81, small-town youth who
needlessly killed two United States
immigration officers in frenzy of
fear, today refuted his philosophy
of have a good time and you can't
go wrong"
Frenett died Sunday night with a
handcuf still fastened to his wrist,
placed there when police at Fort
Francis, Ont, attempted tc arrest
him for minor traffic violation.
The slain immigration officers
were: Lawrence Doton. 80, Rainier,
Mimi, and Samuel Jones, 81, War
road, MINI.
The officers were making routine
inspection of a Canadian National
railway passenger train early Sun
day before it crossed the interna-
tional boundary at International
Falls, MINI.
Fearing they meant to arrest him,
Frenett shot down the inspectors
and fled into the woods west of here,
where he was surrounded by
posse and killed.
Doton was shot without warning
as he stepped through a doorway
of one of the coaches. The half
crazed youth then held trainmen
and passengers at bay until the
train reached Enid, Mont, where he
dashed down the station platform,
collided with Jones and sent sew
eral bullets into his body.
Backwoods settlements were ter
rorized when word spread that the
maniacal slayer was at large Hun
dreds of men joined posses and cor
nered Frenett in a shack near here.
He was shot down as he made a
break for freedom across clear
ing.
Friends of Frenett at Fl. Francis,
his home town, described him as a
carefree youth whose main object in
life was a good time.
He had attended a dance Satur-
day night before he first became
involved with police,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
BABY KNOCKED INTO
AUTO, CARRIED OFF

Hit-Run Driver Charges Through
Safety Zone; Five Are Hurt.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. PA hit
run driver speeded through
pedestrian safety zone Sunday night.
injured five persons and knocked
a 2-year-old boy from the arms Of
one of them.
The impact tossed the baby into
another automobile. A few minutes
later the child was found more
than mile away. He was sitting
calmly on a lawn, none the worse
for his strange ride.
The baby, Ignacio Tarin, was held
by Miss Agnes Lopez, a friend Of
his mother. The driver presumably
set the child down in quiet dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
State FACES
BITTER WAR
over bridge
Kentucky to Demand Probe
Into Use of Indiana's
Highway Funds.
BROWN IS CHALLENGED
Neighbor Is Wrathy Over
Delay in Constructing
Evansville Span.
BROWN is CHALLENGED

bU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-De-
mand for explanation of mdiana'S
highway building expenditures will
be made by the state of Kentucky
unless the Indiana highway COM
mission at once awards contracts
for construction of the Evansville
bridge across the Ohio river.
This was the threat Assistant At
torney- General Clifford z. Smith Of
Kentucky has made in letter to
Director John j. Brown of the In
diana highway commission, the
Evansville Press, a Scripps Howard
newspaper, learned today.
That the Indiana commission has
been letting road building contracts
which may hinder the Ohio river
bridge project was the statement in
Smiths letter to Brown. Smiths
letter contained financial state
ments recently called for by Indi-
ana officials to determine whether
kentucky's funds definitely are
available.
Kentucky Cash Ready
Smith states that if the Indiana
commission is not satisfied with the
financial statements, Kentucky will
agree to have its share of the bridge
cost available in cash on fifteen
days notice from the Indiana COM
mission.
Commenting on the Indiana COM
missions plea that it is embarrassed
by unexpected completion of road
contracts, Smith charges the In
diana commission has continued to
award road contracts since Feb. 10,
1880, when it filed a statement
(while the bridge case was pending
in the United States supreme COURT
showing that it had appropriated
money for the bridge and had I'M
pledged funds available,
Regarding recent opinions by At
torney- General Ogden of Indiana
on specific questions from Director
Brown, Smith challenges Brown to
submit to Ogden full documentary
evidence furnished by Kentucky re-
garding the availability of its funds
for the bridge
Smith believes if this we're done, a
ruling entirely different necessarily
would be made.
Request Is Ignored
Smith recalls that, on Aug, 6, he
requested the Indiana commission
to supplement its statements filed
in the supreme court last Feb. 10
with a statement showing the esti-
mated amount of revenues avail
able for the present biennial period,
including contractual obligations in
Cured to that date. He says that
the Indiana commission has not fur
nished this statement, nor replied to
his letter.
He then says:
unless prompt action is taken
by your commission to award a con-
tract or contracts for the Evansville
bridge, I shall have to insist upon
a statement showing the number
and amount of contracts awarded
by your commission since the decree
of the supreme court of the United
States was entered may IA. 1880,
as, in view of the present situation,
this is very material"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
GIVEN 1O-YEAR TERM
Cincinnati Doherty Mana
ger Admits EmbezzIing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Aug. 25.-A. W.
Shafer, former $75-a-Week district
sales manager of Henry L. Doherty
81 Co., whose stock market manipu-
lations were held responsible for
wrecking of two banks here, plead
Of gully today when arraigned in
criminal court on charges Of en-
bezzling $4,000.
He was sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary.
Shafer, whose stock market
losses were said to have aggregated
more than $1,500,000, was accused
of nisapplying funds Of the Do
herty company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGE
ERROR BASIS OF SUIT

Goshen Man Alleges Mistake in
Price Figure Caused $50 Loss.
81 Times SBecidf
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 25.-Alleging
an error in a telegram, Louis
Bachelor of Goshen has filed suit
for 1910 against the Western Unior
Telegraph Company.
According to Bachelor. he wired
his brokers in Chicago to sell forty
shares of stock he owned when the
price reached so. The alleged error
consisted in making the figure 70,
a price not attained by the stock.
1t was finally sold at a price which
caused a loss of $50, recovery for
which Bachelor seeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Maurice Mcintyre today was
king of indianapolis miniature
golfers, following his / up triumph
over Mrs. Mary Jane Meyers,
women's champion, in the finals
of The Times city-wide tourney,
Saturday night at Butler Terraces
course, Fifty-Sixth and 1llirl0is
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

title holder at top speed. On the
first eighteen holes Mcintyre won
six holes and Meyers five, while
seven were halved. giving the
champion / up advantage.
Mrs. Meyers was one up after
the twentieh hole, but lost five
straight holes before winning the
twenty seventh to be down with
8 TO play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
MOTORISTS WARNED
800 Failing to Pass Tests
Face Arrest.

More than 300 motorists who
failed to pass automobile inspec-
ton on safety lane last week will
face arrest Wednesday unless they
report to Lieutenant Frank owen,
head of the police accident preven-
ton bureau, with auto defects cor
rected, Owen declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
DEATH is THREATENED
Chief of Milk Strike Guards Told
He May Be Put on Spot"

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. U.s.
While leaders in Kansas City's
milk strike called a parley to stamp
out violence, the chief of guards
employed by city wholesalers to
combat attacks on milk trucks an
nounced he had received "a death
threat today.
David Hawley, employed by KAN
sas City milk distributors to pro-
tect their trucks from raids alleged
ly inspired by suburban dairynen
who seek a higher wholesale price,
said he was told by telephone he
would be put on the spot" unless
he withdrew the guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WAR VETERAN CARRIES
BULLET IN LEG 81 YEARS
Simon Pincus, Sc, Sits in Hospital
Today; Says He Feels Fine.

81 Julffd Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. U.s.
Simon Pincus. Sc. was permitted
to sit up in his wheel chair today,
and he said he was feeling fine"
except for the Interpretation pain
in his right leg where a Confederate
bullet had lodged siXty-seven years
ago.
Pincus was 10 when he was
wounded Dec. IS, 1862. in skir-
mish with southern soldiers preced-
ing the battle of Fredericksburg.
Just a scratch" they said, and
he was soon back on the firing line.
Last summer his leg began to
ache. An X-ray showed the pres
ence of the bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
BY ARCH STEINEL


DALLOONING, jumping out of
O blimps with a parachute, and
cracking up in gliders, is great
sport, but there's nothing like
playing horse" on Dads back for
thrill, in the opinion OF Donnie
Crawford, 4, of Cleveland, the
worlds youngest balloonist.
Donnie, who is visiting with his
parents, FIR. and Mrs. Don Craw-
ford, at the home of c. C. Under
wood, 2442 North Pennsylvania
street, during the convention of
the National Exchange Clubs, has
dived earthward with a parachute
from a 1,090-foot altitude.
Today Donnie is sore.
MY balloon hit wire. II
won't get to go up here. I was
going to go up with dummy.
The dummy jumps, then 1 do. But
now my balloons burned" he re-
ported sadly.
II n
nESPITE Donnie's aerial feats
IL he gets a kick out of taking
a ride on his fathers shoulders,
playing stag" with the kids and
being bought circus balloons to
play with.
And although Donnie presented
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
with an invitation today to at
tend the Gordon Bennett inter-
national balloon races in Cleve-
land-his father is manager of
the races-he's nota bit "ritzy,"
and even admits whipping or
two.
Asked what he was whipped for
he says, You'd be surprised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
CITY Will ACCLAIM BYRD,
FLYING HERE FROM CHICAGO
TO EXCHANGE CLUB FARLEY
Safe Is Safe
This safe is open. "

This safe IS open"
Yeggs who entered the Will
liam Enrich Sheet Metal Com
pany, 1923 Bates street, re-
moved the sign early today and
went to work on the cash box,
but fled before obtaining any
loot.
officials of the company said
the sign was placed on the safe
several weeks ago after yeggs
had blown previous safe and
wrecked it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
DYING MARQUIS INVITES
FRIENDS TO FAREWELL
Many Attend Religious Rites OF
Extreme JUNCTION at Bedside.


Extreme JUNCTION at Bedside.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-The debonaire
Marquis Boni de Castellance, one
time husband of the former Anna
Gould, has provided his friends
with a grand gesture, despite his
serious illness.
The marquis, whose left side COM
pletely is paralyzed, recently sent
his personal card to all his friends
announcing the day and hour the
priest would render him extreme
JUNCTION.
Many accepted his strange inyi-
tation. and following the religious
rites he announced the ceremony
had marked his official withdrawal
from society and the world.
He then shook hands with each of
his friends and babe them adieu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

BIZ United Press
MONROE, Mich, Ans. 25.-The
Rev. Bruno Zielenski, 81, of Cleve-
land, dropped dead here Sunday
night as he came out of the water
at Erie Beach, where he had been
swimming. Acute dilation Of the
heart was given as the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Famous Explorer Will
Arrive Here Shortly
After 2 P. M.

Plans for reception of Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd at
Mars Hill airport today were
altered only slightly this
morning after Byrd an
nounced he would fly here
from Chicago without an es-
cort, Herold M. Harter, Ma
tional Exchange Club secre-
tary said.
The escort of army and navy
squadrons and planes of other noted
fliers participating in the Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
WIFE'S JEWELS STOLEN
Barber Arrested at Terre Eaute
Faces Larceny Charge in Chicago.

Faces Larceny Charge in Chicago.
BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Is
James Mcbride, IS, barber. has
been returned here from Chicago to
face grand larceny charges after his
arrest here several days ago, ac-
cused of the theft of his wife's
jewels.
Mcbride, according to his story
to police, went on a spree and took
the jewels while intoxicated. He
said he intended to return them
when he became sober.
It is not anticipated that charges
against him will be pressed. All the
iewelry having been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Sew Cancer treatment rested

b. Uaitcd Press
LONDON. Aug. 25-In an article
In the British Medical Journal DR..
H. S. Souttar, surgeon of the Lon
don hospital. revealed he is con-
Quoting a series of experiments in
cancer treatment with an element
known as radon" heavy gas,
formed by decaying radium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST rs, 1880

Running in front of driven by Durbn Tacoma, q,
Of R. R. g. Box 1871 at today Betty Lou Hogan, 3
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hogan 1855 East Raymond
street. was instantly killed in front of her home
The child was playing in the street at the time the
tragedy occurred She from behind clump of weeds
in the parkway into the autos path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT

James F. Rafferty, Dead in Mich
igan; Police Seek Sister.
Indianapolis police today were
asked to seek relatives of James F.
Rafferty,, who was found dead Sat
urday in a hotel room in Sturgis,
Mich. A sister of Rafferty, is said
to live here.