davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BAPTIST PASTOR TO
SPEAK AT BANQUET

Boys of High School Age to Hear
Address at City Church.
1.-THE Boy and His Church" will
be the topic to be discussed by the
Rev. Floyd E. Carr of New York at
a banquet of Baptist boys of high
school age in the Emerson Avenue
Baptist church at 7 tonight.
Mr.. Carr is director of boys work
for the northern Baptist conven-
ton. The Rev. Give Mcclure,
executive secretary Of the Federated
Baptist Churches of the city, will
preside at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
Fall Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
REDKEY, Ind, May 16.-Leemore
Williamson, "a, was killed instantly
here late Thursday afternoon when
he fell thirty feet from a scaffold at
the Masonic building, where he was
working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
2:I5-Furnas Ice Cream Girls.
2:3O-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
2:45-Silent.
3:45-The Rhythm King.
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

7:OO-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
7:15-Organ.
s:0O-Crosley woman's hour, with health
talk.
9:00-Orpheus trio.
9:30-LiveStock reports.
9:40-The garden clinic.
10:00-Donhallrose trio.
lOs0-Weather, river and market reports.
10:55-Time signals.
IL :00-Organ concert.
IL 30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL 50-Livestock reports.
P. M.
l2O0-National Farm and Home hour
tNBC).
1:00-Classic Gems (NBC).
2:O0-Crosley dealers matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
sOo-Counbia- Wits robin Hood" to WFBM.
NBC CWEAF)-Cities Service concert.
630-Cournba- States navy band
NBC CWJZ)-Hysterical Sportcasts, Ben Hur
645-NBC CWJZ)-Famous Loves, Robert Lewis SeVslsSn
-Coumba-True Story hour.
7:30-NBC tWJZ)-Armours concert
3OO-NBC CWEAF)-Raleigh Revue
83O-Counba- Medal Fast Freight.
NBC CWJz)-Kodak Week End concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
COP CAPTURES
TWO BANDITS in
FOILINC HOLDUP
Believes He Wounded Third
in VoIIey; Driver of
Car Escapes.

Charging upon four alleged BAN
dts during a drug store holdup
Thursday night. patrolman William
G. Ennis captured two and believes
he wounded a third.
Joseph Hawkins. "a, and Donald
Nye, alias Ralph Woodland, 10, both
of GA Ashland avenue, are held on
vagrancy charges, which police say
win be changed to charges OF
banditry.
The third bandit, believed wound
ed, dropped his hat in his getaway
and police have it as a clew. 1t
bears the initials F. E. M. cut into
the inner band and, beneath the
band, police found a bit of Sunday
school paper, folded to make the
hat At closer.
Patrolman Ennis became suspi-
cious when he saw a car repeatedly
pass the Grain pharmacy at Cor
nell avenue and Thirteenth street,
shortly before midnight. Two of the
occupants cautiously approached
the store and peered in. They re-
turned to the car and it moved away
slowly.
Halls Passing Car
Ennis hailed passing automobile,
driven by Michael Gray, Negro,
living in the rear of GA East Six
tenth street, and ordered Gray to
follow the car. The bandits did not
detect the trailing car and returned
to the drug store after short time.
Three men drew revolvers and
started for the store.
Gray, excited, drove his car over
the curbing and Ennis, on the run
ming board, lost his hold and fell.
The three men turned on him. After
a brief scuffle he captured two OF
them and fired several shots at the
third, who fled. The man who re-
manned in the car drove away dur
ing the fight.
OUD OAdtiIiS NOIlCSSlOn
Ennis pursued the fleeing bandit
several blocks while Gray held the
two prisoners at the muzzle of a
gun. Police say the two arrested
admit intending to hold UP the drug
store, but deny knowing identity of
their companions. Nye previously
has served prison terms fol vehicle
theft, police say.
Bicket Gienellon of 633 North
Bancroft street, and Miss Ruth
Blackford of $50 Congress avenue
reported they were robbed by two
bandits at lonely spot on College
avenue north of the White river
bridge Thursday night. From Miss
Blackford the bandits took SIS cash,
a $3.50 diamond ring and fox fur
valued at $50, while Gienellon sur
rendered $50 cash. The bandits are
believed the same who have held
up many parked cars recently.
Gas Stations Robbed
John Welsh, Al, of 633 East Pratt
street. attendant at the Bryce filling
station at 1925 East Washington
street, yielded $18 to a lone bandit
Thursday night. John Robert, TIA
North oxford street, Shell filling
station attendant at Warman ave-
nue. and washington street, surren-
dered $50 to a bandit for whom a
companion waited in car.
Police were told jeWelry valued at
$500 was stolen from the residence
of Mr.. and MR. Z. H. Barnett, 500
Washington boulevard, by burglars
Thursday night.
Mckinley Armstrong, Of 1908 East
Kelly street, merchant policeman,
fired several shots at Negro bur-
glar when he surprised the man in
a Standard grocery at 2007 East
Minnesota street early oday. The
Negro escaped between the building
and sign board. Armstrong be-
lteves he wounded the burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
PUBLIC HEARING FOR
GOLF HEAD SLATED
Park Board Checks on Shortage of
Riverside Tickets.

RiVerSlde TICKETS.
The park board will hold a public
hearing Tuesday night in the case
of Camilla Count Rosasco, River
side municipal golf course manager,
who was suspended pending further
investigation of a shortage Of $500
tickets.
Charles Sallee, park Superintend-
ent, is conducting a careful check OF
the records to obtain all facts in
the case. The shortage has existed
since last year and was discovered
by the state board of accounts when
the park accounts were checked.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Card of Thanks

Noting the passing of Erwin E. Robbins, wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to his friends ard neighbor who showed their respect and love for him by their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes.
 2 MINNIE B. NUTTALL.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
oUINNATIssET GRANGE
Mrs. Edwin Munyan Conducts the in-
 stallation

One of the most interesting fea- lures in Grange circles, of the year of 1880, was the installation of ofii- cers at Quinnatisset Grange at Thomp son, =. ...as c.ening of January 7th. When it became gno.1 that Mrs. Munyan, who before her marriage was Mary Ross, then of Putnam and Thompson, now of Worcester, and former Master of Thompson Grange for several terms and later the lec- turer of Pomona of this county, was to be the installing official. the invita- tions brought out gathering of peo- pie from 8 distance as we'll as nearby. Mrs. Munyan was ably assisted by Mrs. Robert Ware, Mrs. John l.. Bates and Miss Helen Law. The presenta- ton, by Mrs. Munyan, of the new ritual, this for the first time, was ex- ceptional. Her oratoricai powers, her magnetism and charm, so much Tn eyi- dence by one who has made it study for the entertainment of public gath erings, made an impression that will finger in the memory of those she so pleasingly entertained, for some time
 After the installation refreshments were served and dancing followed until a late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
p H S. DEFEATS WORCESTER
 COMMERCE HIGH

The local five were again victorious last night when they downed Wor- cester High School of Commerce with . score of 26 to IA. Captain Leo, high scorer. played a hard and fast game. Sabin worked we, :. ..se de fense. Ambrose, of the Bay State five, played hard to run up score of nine points. Putnam's low gym pre- vented the Worcester boys from completing any, of the many. long shots that they attempted. Putnam proved to be superior in pass work and the Leo Reynolds combination worked to perfection. At the half time, Putnam was leading by two points. In the first six games of the season Captain Leo has rolled up score of 1i2 points.
 Putnam's girls and boys teams will meet the Woodstock Academy teams on next Wednesday night, in the local gym.
 The lnpup was.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
BORN

GOTHREAU-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, January 5, son to Mir. and Mrs. Leon Gothreau of Goodyear.
 WOOD-In Newburg, N. r., Jan uary 2. son to Mir. and Mrs. Percy Wood, formerly of Putnam. BOWEN-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, January D, son to Mir. and Mrs. Oliver D. Bowen of Eastford.
 AUBREY-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, January 3, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Aubrey of Goodyear. KEITH-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball hospital, January 6, son to Mir. and Mrs. Dana Keith of East ford.
 MOREL-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball hospital, January 6, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Marcil Morel of South Woodstock. BACHAND--In Putnam. at the Day Kimball hospital, January s, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Valmore Bachand of Goodyear.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
TIM FL FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
Shall We Change Our Spray Mate
 riais7

Shall We Change Our Spray Mate
 riais?
 Through the cooperation of the New Haven Experiment Station, the New Haven Weather Bureau and the var ious county Farm Bureaus tele- phone spray service was provided for the fruit growers of the state last year. About 400 fruit growers were notified by telephone when to spray for scab and other important pests. Those who wish for this service should notify their county agent as the information will be relayed thru the Farm Bureau in each county.
 Our present spray schedule for apples recommends lime sulphur or oil for the delayed dormant applica- ton depending on whether red mite is present in the orchard or net. Ni- cotine sulphate and arsenate of lead can be added to the lime sulphur for aphis. bud moth and leaf rollers. if desired. If an oil spray is used it should be completed by the time the buds have advanced to the stage it. lustrated cn the spray calendar.
 Prepink and pink sprays of lime sulphur and arsenate of lead are re- commended on Mcintosh and other scab susceptible varieties to be ap- piled before rains during the period just ahead of blossoming time. With the Baldwin one spray, the Pink. can be substituted for these two. This also applies to other varieties which are not especially susceptible to scab.
 The Calyx spray, containing lime sulphur and arsenate of lead, is re- commended for all varieties of ap- ples-but in the case of scab suscep- tible varieties it should be applied as early as possible, beginning when two thirds to three fourths of the petals have fallen. If red bugs are present in the orchard nicotine sulphate should be added to the Calyx spray. In dry seasons "dry-mix" can be sub
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

stituted for the liquid lime sulphur to prevent possible spray injury. Per haps. the addition of iron sulphate to the regular lime sulphate arsenate of lead mixture would be a safer pro- cedure especially if the lime sulphur was diluted to l to 75 or more.
 For the so-called "cover sprays" applied after the Calyx, safety of ap- plication is a very important factor. Many fruit growers have inclined to- wards a mixture of "Dry-Mix" and arsenate of lead. Others have used the liquid or dry lime sulphur at a more diluted strength than earlier in the season. Still other growers have used dust beginning with the Calyx or with the first application after the Calyx.
 All of these substitutes have been fairly successful provided the grower secured initial control of apple scab by the use of the more effective ma terials in the pre-blossom sprays. There is little doubt but what liquid lime sulphur diluted at the rate of to 40 or 50 with water is one of the best fungicides for use against apple diseases.
 Curculio was one of the most injur- ious insect pests in the state last year. Where this pest is troublesome, l believe the next two spray applica- tions following the Calyx are es- pecially important. The spray sched- ule suggests that they be applied at about one week intervals after the Calyx application.
 The apple magot also was more troublesome than usual in some or chards last season. In such cases I believe the 30-day spray might we'll be delayed until after July 4 and the late July spray applied around July 20. In severe cases this could be fol lowed by another application ten days or two weeks later. The fungi eide could be omitted in all but one of these late applications if desired.
 In conclusion, let me say that fruit growers should be very cautious about changing their present spray schedules if these schedules have given satisfaction in the past. If spray injury has occurred or if the pest control has been poor try to modify the schedule sufficiently to correct the difficulty another year but do not jump suddenly from one spray schedu.e to another and expect satis- factory results.
 Material in this article is based on material furnished by w. H. Darrow, Extension Fruit Specialist of Storrs, Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Trade School Wins
 From Tourtellotte

Wednesday afternoon the State Trade School enjoyed gala day in basket ball.
 The first and second teams played those of Tourtellotte Memorial High School at Putnam and were victorious in both games As this was the Trade Schools first win in three years from Tourtellotte they were overjoyed at the outcome.
 The first team won a3 to 2S. Ru- dowsky, center for Trade School was high point-getter with IS points. Cap tain Walsh of the Trade School play ed a fast game on the offensive, and Dodge held his man scoreless.
 The outstanding player for Tour tellotte was Chubbuck.
 The score of the second team game was f7-i6. This game proved very close throughout. Hutchins' foul shot in the closing seconds of the game winning for the Trade School Lynch of the Trade School was the star of the game, scoring 12 points.
 It would seem that the Trade School team has now hit it's stride and more victories are looked for by the student body.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

MINNIE B. NUTTALL.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
OLD VETERAN WAS A
 NATIVE OF POMFRET

William Gleason. 94, a veteran of the Civil War. native of Pomfret, died at the home of his granddaugh- ter. Mrs. Edith Brown, Hartford, Monday night.
 Mir. Gleason served for three years and nine months in the northern army as member of the 7th Conn., ecticut volunteers. Much of his life was spent in Webster where at one time he owned box shop. The body was brought to Perryville this after noon for burial.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
MARRIED

B0DO-T0DD-In Putnam, at St. Mary's Rectory, January l, Miss Rachel Todd of North Woodstock and Lono Bodo of this city. LIVINGST0NE-PAINE-In Thomp- son, January 4, by Rev. F.. s. Lyon, Miss Prudence Paine and Kings bury Livingstone of White Plains, N. Y.
 SWANSON-KRISTEK In North Grovenordale, January l, by Rev. W. F. Geisler, Miss Viola A. Kristek and David E. Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
DIED

PAINE-In Bridgeport, January 2, John C.. Paine, aged 70 years. A native of Woodstock. DUCAT-In Abingdon, January 1, Mrs. William Ducat, aged 56 years. BANNISTER-In Webster, January 2, Henry E. Bannister, aged 59 years. A native of North Wood stock.
 WARREN-In Hardwick, Mass, Jan uary 5, Vernon s. Warren, aged 90 years. Formerly of Putnam Heights. CHANDLER-In Glendale, Califor- mia, January 1, J. Frank Chandler, aged s5 years. A native of Wood stock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
MAYORS MESSAGE

City Debt Reduced $5,0OO.-- Recommends Overhead Traf- fic Control.-Revision of Or dinances Revived.-Condi- ton of Departments Out lined.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Valentine. story of the reformation of a boy who had gone wrong, will bs shown 1t is story of modern life and the leading role is portrayed by William Haines.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Mrs. Joseph Beauchemin of Bel oeuil, Canada, is the guest of her brother. Alfred Bourque, Woodstock avenue. It is the first time brother and sister have met in forty years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
MOTION PICTURE SERVICE
 FOR SUNDAY EVENING

The friendly evening meeting" at the Congregational church next Sun day evening at T. o'clock tJanuary 12th) will be a motion picture serv- ice. The feature picture Alias Jimmy
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Scri5bler-Did you like my article on lunacy7
 Editor-t was nothing to rave over.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
St. Georges

Our pastor, Rev. G. S. Thomas,
preached a very inspiring sermon
Sunday morning.
The Young Crusaders of Dagsboro
M. E. church have extended to the
young people of st. Georges church
an invitation to meet with them on
the evening of March 18th, in the
Community Building at Dagsboro.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society will serve an oyster supper
in the dining hall of the church,
March 22nd. The following menu
will be served: Fried or stewed
oysters, chicken salad, pickles, po-
tato chips, hot rolls, coffee, ice
cream and homemade cake.
Come out and enjoy a good sup
per.
st. Georges was largely represent
ed at the joint meeting of the Sell
byville group of churches on Sun
day evening at Selbyville. 1t is
gratifying to know that our church
is among those who are pioneering
toward something new, a new day
in religious education, a day when
there is being instilled into the
hearts and lives of the children a
Christ-like character. 1t is far more
than one can possibly
conceive that the soul of the child
be nodded and it's character be built
to the extent that it will gradually
and naturally grow up in the like
ness of Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
DELAWARE MAY Get
A new STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page u

of property east of State street.
! Colonel LeF'evre, in order to stress
the importance of moving the pres
ent postofice, and the construction
of a modern building, said that first
records of postal receipts at Dover
were $500 and that total receipts
in 1929 were $55,000. The present
postoffice building was constructed
in 1878, Colonel LeFevre said, and
pointed out that now there are six
rural routes starting from that Office
serving a community of some $4,000
people.
Loockerman street is the principal
thoroughfare leading west. to Chesa-
peake Bay points. Its development
westward is not practical, he said,
due to the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks.
Colonel LeFevre and Lieutenant
Governor Hazel told Mr.. Heath that
State and city authorities would CO.
operate with the government in
every way possible, and that a new
site for the new postofice building
would be donated to the government.
Both Leutenant-Gover Hazel
and Colonel LeFevre said the exten-
sion of LOockerman street would re-
lieve serious traffic congestion along
State street and especially in the
vicinity of Loockerman street.
The delegation in addition to Rep
resentative Houston, Lieutenant
Governor Hazel and Mayor Wood
ford, consisted of DR.. Joseph Nc
Daniel, l. D. Shanks, City Manager,
Burton Sypherd, representing the
Rotary Club, Leslie Gooden, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
and M. Hays Wilson, secretary to
Senator Daniol o. Hastings.
The delegation was entertained at
luncheon in the Senate restaurant
by Senator Hastings just before the
conference at the Treasury Depart
ment. Senator Hastings was unable
to attend the conference due to the
consideration of the tariff bill. SEN
ator John G. Townsend, Jr., was out
of the city on business, but Mr..
Heath was informed by Represents
tive Houston that both Senator's
were squarely behind the request
for removal of the present postofice.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence, Mr.. Heath said that if Con-1
gress increased Federal Building
Funds, Dover would be included in
a nationwide survey of cities where
additional buildings would be con-
structed. He told the Delawareans
that he would have an inspection
made of the proposal at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
One Way of Looking At 1t

"How qvick dat poy of mine iss
gettin' on NIT der English lang
wich," exclaimed the delighted ell
derly German when his young son
called him a bear-eyed son of sea
horse.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14

About the only refuge from high
pressure craftsmanship is the cafe
terra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
SOLID RUBBER" MAY RESULT
FROM CRYSTALS PR ODUCED HERE
Enormous Possibilities for
Obtaining Product in New
Form Seen.
Achievement Is Announced by
DR.. Burgess at Farm
Science Meeting.

Production Of rubber crystals, sci
entiflc achievement of vast Importance,
was announced by DR.. George K. Bur-
CESS, director of the Bureau of Stand
ards. before the Inter-American Con-
ference on Agriculture, Forestry and
Animal Industry meeting at the Pam
American Union this morning.
At the same time DR.. Burgess told
the agricultural delegates, some of
whom represent the greatest rubber
producing areas in the world, that the
bureau chemists have sample of rub
Der supposedly produced from crude Pc
troleum by the extraction of certain
hydrocarbons in an American industrial
laboratory.
The crystalline rubber, he said, was
produced under the direction of DR..
e. w. Washburn. head of the Bureau of
Standards chemical laboratory, and
opens up enormous but unpredictable
possibilities for science and industry.
Up to the present, he said, rubber has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
MOB VICTIMS PAL
is FOUND WOUNDED
Georgia Officers Find Man Sus'
pected in Killing
of Officer.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARIEN, Ga, September Grub
Der" Bryan, "a, sought as the second
colored man who participated in a gun
fight yesterday in which police officer
was slain and three others wounded,
was shot and seriously wounded in a
wood near here today.
Bryan's body was lying in a woods
near his home, authorities said, in the
opposite direction of the swamps where
George Grant, 40, believed to have been
Bryan's companion in yesterdays gun
battle, was captured.
Grant later was lynched in the
county Jail and a detachment Of Ma
tional Guardsmen was sent here upon
orders of the Governor of Georgia.
Bryan apparently had been fatally
wounded IN the back with a shotgun.
The discovery was made by deputy
sheriffs.
Just before word of the finding of
the body reached here, Militiamen pre-
pared to thrash through the Altamah
swamps with tear gas bombs.
Grant was said to have been identi-
fed by r. j. Anderson, Darien night
marshal, as one of two colored men
who wounded him when he found them
approaching a Darien bank early yes
terday.
Robert L. Freeman, acting chief OF
Glynn County police, was fatally shot
and Deputy Sheriff j. H. Collins and
John Fisher wounded in pursuit of the
fugitives.
Last night authorities visited the
homes of both Grant and Bryan and
reported the finding OF a quantity OF
stolen goods in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
) DIE AS ENGINE
EXPL0DES IN YARD
Dozen Injured by Blast in
Reading Railroad Terminal
in Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press.
Il PHILADELPHIA, September D.
At least f1ve men were killed and a
dozen injured today in the explosion Of
q pusher engine in the round house
yard Of the Reading Railroad at Third
street and Erie avenue.
The engine was used in pushing heavy
freight trains over grades.
The identified dead are:
John Biemiller, round house foreman;
Fred @. Spangler, engineman, and John
Kelley, engine inspector.
The blast let loose defamation that
was heard throughout the entire neigh
borhood. For few seconds after the
explosion chunks of metal fell like rain
about the yards and employees Scurried
to shelter. Some of the bodies were
blown is to 20 feet IN the air and
landed on q nearby embankment.
It is the rule to inspect all locomo-
tives each morning.
The pusher had been brought out
on the turntable and had been taken OF
again, but stopped about 100 feet away.
Spangler discovered something wrong
with the injector and called the round
house foreman. A number of other
men gathered about the engine and
while the examination was in progress
the explosion took place.