davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
CHURCH ORGANISE IS
SUED FOR GOLD BOND
Charged With UnIawfulIy Holding
$1,000 Left in Estate.

Replevin suit charging Miss Cora
Brockway, 1858 North Talbot street,
orcanist at the All Souls Unitarian
church, with unlawfully holding a
81 200 gold bond left in the estate
of Mrs. Ruth A. Law, was fled to-
dav In superior court one by VIII
F. Law, husband of the deceased
woman.
Mrs. Brockway previously was
named defendant IN probate court
suit in which Law charged her with
intervention in settlement of the
estate. In the latter suit, Law asked
for the recovery OF certain property
and a $3.50 judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Hoover in Greeting

BY SlAlssSH4ffNGToN, June 27.-Cap-
tain Charles E. Kingsford-Smith
and the crew of the Southern Cross,
will be received by President Hoover
Monday, it was announced at the
White House today. The Southern
Cross will fly here from Roosevelt
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
SERVICES SET MONDAY
FOR RESTAURATEUR
James F. Duchieman Business Man
in City rs Years.

Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday at Flanner g. Buchanan
undertaking parlors for James F.
Ducheiman, SO. Indianapolis res
taurant operator for more than
twenty-five years, who died early
today at his home, 351 Massachu-
sets avenue, as result of stroke
Of paralysis.
Born in Lebanon, Duchieman
came to indianapolis thirty years
ago. opening a restaurant at 359
Massachusetts avenue. where he was
in business since. Surviving him Is
the widow, Mrs. Rose D. Duchie-
man.
Burial will be in Grown hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Mighty Bloc Is Dealt to
demon Gum 'mZiOn CITY

27Word Wilbur Glenn Voliva
IL this religious believes the
three of his girl employees purchasing chewing gum
Gum chewing along with smoking,
laws Of Zion City the three girls Lillian Dorothy Mary
ordered before the board of executives.
Under questioning they admitted readily they
from William Beckett store
seemed to Voiva, that they also chewing the
discharged them
dustres plant and exled them from the colony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB
Police Save Confessed Attacker OF
Women from Enraged ThrOng.

BIZ United Press
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, June 81
Police saved Rainey Williams, 29-
year-old Negro from an angry m =
that gathered around city Jail today.
Williams had confessed to attacking
eight white women in the last thirty
days.
BY a ruSe the Negro was placed in
Fire Chief L. G. Enright'S automo-
bile and taken to Beaumont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
CAR DEATH CLIMAXES
BRIEF HONEYMOON
Bridegroom Killed in Wreck "a
Hours After Wedding.

DEtucSADOm hAACN al
Hours After Wedding.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, June 81
Death ended a honeymoon Of less
than twenty-four hours Thursday
night when Donald Clark, Is, De-
troit, was killed in an auto accident
on State Road 81, mile west OF
Portland.
Clark suffered a fractured skull
when the auto in which he was rid
ing overturned, and he died two
hours later.
He was married at Detroit
wednesday night and returned TO
Portland, his boyhood home, with
his bride to spend their honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Tommy Just Sits and
the Money Rains in

BIZ Unite Pres
NEWARK N. 2Lle Tommy Fraley, years DID, merely
the neat He had intention OF
making money nckes and pennies simply rained on him
this and reaching the
decided that the best
cool Accordingly removed his suit
sat himself down the curb
automobile took look at Tommy grinned and
hurled pedestrian pennies Came another
nickel more pennies officer Clark sped
Tommy the child both and the pavement
feet glittered.
police headquarters where his
parents already had reported him missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
ROTH HEADS ROTARY
Stanford University Man
Is Elected.

: CHICAGO, June 27.-Almon E.
Roth, business manager of Stanford
university at Palo Alto, Cal, is the
new president of Rotary Interna-
tional.
Roth's election was announced to-
day at the close of Rotary's twenty
fifth anniversary convention. He
defeated Raymond j. Knoeppel,
New York corporation lawyer, and
succeeds President M. E. Newsom,
whose term expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
KILLED IN ARSON TRY
WeIIsburg Und.) Man Drew Gun
ArreSting Officers Say.

ArreSting Officers Say.
By Tnifed Press
MfbDLETOWN, O., June PA
youth Identified as Sol H. Barnett,
"a, Wellsburg, Ind, was shot and
Rkilled by police here early today
when they discovered him in an
alleged plot to fire the home of A.
P. Peterson.
Police said the house, which was
insured, was owned by an uncle Of
the slain youth. They said they shot
Barnett when he drew revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
MEXICAN REBELS ARM
300 Farmers Reported Marching on
City of Chihuahua.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
Ell PASO, Tex, June 27.-While
two governors occupied the state
palace in Chihuahua City, state of
Chihuahua, Mexico, today, reports
to the Ell Paso Post said word
spread through the city that 300
armer Agrarians were were on the
way from Villa Chauhtemoc, sixty
milometers Always, to reduce the
number to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

WANTED-CON1ENIAL GIRL TO SHARE
six-room apartment with three others; pri:
VAte room. share living room, kitchen and
bath; s22 80. Address BOX i22-E, Star once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

He could not know that the powerful hind paws
were gathering close beneath the tawny belly pre-
paratory to q sudden spring. His first intmation
of impending danger was the thunderous and tri-
umphant roar which the charging lion could no
longer suppress Scarce pausing for a backward
glance, Taglat abandoned the unconscious woman
and fled in the opposite direction from the horrid
sound which had broken in so unexpected and
terrifying q manner upon his startled ears, but the
warning had come too late to save him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

The lion, In his second bound, alighted full upon
the broad shoulders Of the anthropoid AS the great
bull went down, he turned upon his back and closed
with the lion in O death struggle SO fearless and
abandoned that for a moment the great Numa him
self may have trembled for the outcome. Selling
the lion by the name, Taglat buried his yelowed
ously Mixed with the apes voice, the lions roars
Of rage and pain reverberated through the Jungle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Mugambi, now strengthened and refreshed by his
long rest felt ready to set out again for Wazir and
upon the river and plunged into the mazes OF the
jungle. AS Taglat struggled with the bonds
which secured the arms of his captive, the great
lion that eyed the two from behind nearby clump
of bushes wormed closer to his intended prey. The
apes back was toward the lion He did not see the
broad head frneed by its rough name. protruding
through the leafy wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Rolling over and over upon the turf, the two bat
tied with demoniac fury until the colossal cat. by
doubling his hind paws far up beneath his belly
sank his taons deep into Taglats chest. Numa
accomplished his design. With last spasmodic
struggle the anthropoid relaxed limp beneath his
titanic adversary. Scrambling to his feet, Numa
looked about for new enemies. Only the uncon-
scious form Of the girl met his gaze few PAGES
upon his slain enemy and roared forth . victory cry
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Art in All the Ages
 Matter of Environment

There is no such thing as first class artist in second.class country. The artist must be able to draw on the total energies that surround him. Nothing but an Elizabethan England could have produced Shakespeare; nothing but an England in the full tide of business and inventive energy could have produced that galaxy of talent which we end at the time of Dickens. Thaekeray and Tennyson. When energy takes the form of war. as 1t did in France, we find that the artistic equivalent of it Is criticism. The country that develops a theory of social organization is almost always bound to develop a great music, as was true In Germany. But one can see these various energies slowly de- ellning in the countries to which at this moment they seem to belong. Money and literature are steadily re- treating from England to America. Ideas of war and of criticism are steadily departing from France to Italy. Theories of social organization and music seem to be slipping from Germany to Russia.-James Stephens fin the Forum.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
DIED

ANDERSON-In Hing Ping. China, April IA, Miss Dorothy Anderson of South Woodstock. BREEN In Pomfret. May 22, Mrs. Mary H. Breen. aged 97 years. CHOYETTE-In Attawaugan, May %. Mrs. Leon Chovette. aged 64 years. KNIGHT-In a Providence hospital, May 22. Frank Knight of Thomp- son. LAPARLE-In Putnam, May %, Dorothy Laparle. 9-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Laparle. PARTRIDGE-In New York City, May %. William 0rdway Partridge, aged 6s years. Formerly of South Woodstock. WHITE-In East Thompson. May 26, Mrs. Francis l.. White. aged TT years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Bavarian Village Like
 Part of Another World

The little village of Oberammergau Hes in the midst of the Bavarian mountains. and from the moment you arrive you feel that you have been transported 10 new world. The very porter who shoulders your bag to your villa Gas likely as not you will be lodg- ing with Pontlus pllate. or St. John the Divinel has the face and fiaxen curls Of an angel. though in his earthly form he wears the embroidered cos tune of these parts. As you walk the streets y0u will meet with men and women who. for all you know, have stepped from the pages of the New Testament. Yet with all this, there Is not a hint of artlhciallty, not a sug- gesiion of anything in the least the atrical The performance of their parts in the Passion play Is as natural part Of the lives of these g-od villagers as are the wood carving and pottery mak. ing or other humble ~rafss which they pursue Edwin petISe.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
The Byrne Company, Inc.

history, from Colonial times to the time that "Lighthorse Harry" Lee of Virginia on June 7th, l776 moved q resolution in the Continental Congress "that the United Colonies are and of a right ought to be. free and independ- ent states and the flint-locks of the Colonists parked out their challenge to Great Britain. until the last shell screamed it's way toward the German lines on the llth of November 1918.
 The committee that is arranging this great celebration is headed by Lieut. Colonel o. Hadlai Hull, l92nd F. A., with Lieut.. Colonel N. Horo- witz. LISA, as honorary member and Major Otto II. Schroeder of New London, Major George J. Sh0en of Danbury and Major Charles II. Met calf of Stamford as members.
 Those present at the luncheon given by Colonel Hull at the Mohiean, Co discuss this matter, were: Colonel Mogensen. commanding the l92nd r. A., Colonel Hull, Colonel Horowitz, Major Schroeder and Major Sehoen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ST. MARY'S SCOUTS
 PLEASE AUDIENCE
Demonstrate Knowledge of Subjects Taught Under Su-
 pervision Scout Masters
Rally Proves Pleasing to Large
 Gathering

The rally held by St. Mary's Boy seonts five troops. m St. Mary's hall, Fyiday evening, was one of the most sn{oyahie entertainments afforded the nnblie in some time. There was no Admission charge
 The many sides of scoutdom were exemplihed by the members of the seyeral troops. The delineation not onlv entertained the audience but proved instructive. Applause followed each demonstration.
 Perhaps the most spectacular exhi- hilton was the human tower building and erecting tower from saplings and cord. From the top the signal scout waved his flag, using the proper al- phabet to impart whatever he wished to the imaginary scout at a distance. The building of bridge from pieces of wood and cord was also another bit of interesting work.
 In a stage setting representing an outdoor scene the scouts put on little pIaylet to show why boy should ioin the organization and how easily be may be attracted to the scout mem bershIp roll If he allows himself to be shown.
 Lighting a fire in the old fashioned way, flint and tinder and wood upon wood, was watched with interest, so was the excellent first aid work. Ex- pert knot tying, while not as spec tacular as some of the other branches, was intensely interesting, as was the signaling with the Morse code, dots and clashes. Semaphore signaling and the erection of pup tents had their places on the program which drew the close attention of the audience throughout. The blowing of bugles, the numbers of the Boy Scout Band, and the singing at the close, all went to round out we'll balanced program of excellence. From 7.30 o'clock, when assembly was blown, until the singing of the Star Spangled Banner at the close, the program was unfolded with out a hitch. The rally was a success from the viewpoint og the scouts and especially those in the audience.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Many Odd Birds Found

Placed as 1t Is so near the tropics. and its southern tip being actually in the tropie zone. Florida includes in its svifauna tropical birds not found else where in North America. The frigats bird. says Nature Magazine. most mag. niicent in flight Of all American birds, is found al all seasons along the southern coasts The scarlet fiamlngo may be seen in the Cape Sable region, and rarely. farther to the north. Sev. erai West Indian doves have been talk en at Key West, and on other nearby keys.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
SEND MONEY FOR
 NASHUA SUFFERERS

Organizations in the city have been receiving appeals for money for the relief fund for the hundreds of suf- ferers in the Nashua, N. H., fire. The Putnam Rotary Club answered the ap- peal by sending S35 and the Chamber of Commerce has sent S25. There may be others who have contributed m Putnam or surrounding towns. Contributions will be received by the local Red Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
MARRIED

GRAVEL -MoNTPELER-In Putnam, May 27. by Rev. u Q. Bellcrose, Miss Alphide Montpelier and Aug ust Gravel of Attawaugau.
 PROVOST -ROBITAILLE In Put nam. May %. by Rev. Joseph D. Casey, Miss Rose Robitaille and Al fred Provost of Webster
 ROUSSEAU-LAPOINTE In Put nam. May %, by Rev. U. O Belle rose. Miss Rose Lapointe and liar ry Rousseau of New Market, N. H
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
City News Notes

Mrs Ada Birmingham of Williman- tic spends Memorial Day with Mir and Mrs. l.. $. Wilcox and family of Far rows street
 A party was given John Herlihy son of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Herlihy of Grove street, Tuesday evening, it be- ing his seventh birthday. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed.
 Mrs. Stanley Shaw entertained the Semper Paratus class Monday eve ming. During the evening the engage ment of Miss Emma Hall and Reuben Swanson was announced. and show CTS were given Miss Mildred Torrey and Miss Evelyn Shaw. A delightful evening was spent The hostess serv- ed refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
BORN

GREGOIRE-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital. May 23, a son to Mir. and Mrs Archille Gregoire. South Woodstock. May 24. daughter, Marilyn Berniee Graves. to Mir and Mrs. Gilman L. Graves. JOHNSON - In East Providence, May 2s. son Go Mir and Mrs. Donald Johnson. Formerly of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
CARGILL TRUST CO.
 DECLARES DIVIDEND

The directors of the Cargiil Trust Company held a meeting last Friday evening and voted the regular semi annual dividend at the rate of five per cent per annum. The dividend is payable June lst The directors were informed that the deposits at the in- situation have shown another substan- tial increase during the first six months.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
TWO VETS GUESTS
 AT w. R. C. DINNER

The Woman's Relief corps served a their meeting in Odd Fellows hall. The seven surviving Civil War veter- ans were invited. Thomas Taylor and Marcus Lewis were the only two who appeared for the dinner. The other five veterans are Chauneey Morse, Anson A. Buchanan. Richard ". Gib- ney, Hiram L. Barrett and Alfred La Vallee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Expectation of Lif.

Averaging the figures for the sntfa United States. a male. at birth has sn expectation of a5.33 years of lifst . female, 5T25 years At twenty-five . man may expect to live 4s.sb yesse more and woman fi.2i years uasA. Al thirty-two inc expectation is. m spectlvely. 356s and 36.77 years. ssk at forty-two. 2s.02 and 20.11 yssrN
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
OSCAR DUGAS HAS
 SOLD HIS BUSINESS

Oscar Dugas, prominent Putnam business man, former member of the common council and present member of the board of water commissioners, has sold his grocery store at the corner of Church and Smith streets to Alcide Gravel or the Senexet road. Mir. Dugas is going to take rest be- fore engaging in further business ventures.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ALL YOU CAN CATCH
 EXCEPT STATE STREAMS

Thirty horned pouts is the days limit on this species of fish that may De taken from state leased streams. When this edict first appeared a num- Der of fishermen who make the bull head their speciality were in doubt as Co how many they could catch from their favorite pond. The limit on bouts applies only to state leased streams and all you can catch Is per missible from other ponds and streams.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Wom.n's View

An average husband is one who can make A dresser drawer look like & house that was In the path of tor nado when he is looking through it for something that was in plain sight when he pulled f. open.--Cincinnah Enquirer. aet~r
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
DROP-IN CLASS
 IN FINAL MEETING

The final meeting of the Drop In class of the Congregational Sunday school was held in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Karl T. Phillips, Mrs. Wal ter Rich and Mrs. Wendell Witter. A picnic will be held at Roseland Park next month.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Made for Happiness

You were not born 10 be de pressed and unhappy with others, but to be happy with them. And 1T any Is unhappy. remember that he is so for himself; for God made all men enjoy felicity and peace Epietetus
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Card of Thanks

The thirty members of the Coamos Club wish Co thank the advertissrs and general public for their generous support and help which made thsir show a success
 EILEEN GHARRoN, 22 President.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
No. Bull, Th., Way

Sailing on the matrimonial sea would have been a heap smoother If fin the eternal scheme Of things man had been so constituted that the more she criticized him the more he would have loved his critic.-clncinnau En- z=sFss-.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Civilization

wnl H. Hays gives the following definition as to what factors make up civilization. Civilization may be said to be made up of four vital eompo- nents-Industry science, art and re- ligion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Not in His Linz

q never seek to punish or upbrald an enemy" said Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown; "why should do him the inestimable favor of trying to reform him?"-Washlngton Star.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Need of Mankind

We cannot be happy without being serious" said III Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "To fly a kite Is amusing enough, but man could not be content without an alrplane. Washington Star.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Zodiac

The suns apparent yearly path among the stars Is known as the eclip- tic. The zone 16 degrees wide. 8 de- grees on each side of the ecllpte. h called the zodiac.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

The people of Connecticut will thus be presented with scenes of their
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, April Mrs. II
V. Gray returned recently from a
visit in Los Angeles.
J. r. Kinnaird has recovered from
an illness of a weeks duration.
d. V. Stewart returned from Los
Angeles a few days ago where he
spent two weeks in the interests of
the Imperial county exhibit.
Mrs ". j. Webb was visitor in
San Diego last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Fowler and the
formers mother, Mrs. Doughty, of
San Diego, Were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Bishop, stopping
over on their motor trip from Phoe-
nix to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Grace are NOV
ing to Calexieo.
The local Y. W. c. 4. committee
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Ralphs in the Mesquite
Lake District. Miss Bertha Patter.
son, county secretary of the organ
izatiOn, was present and gave a talk
on Girl Reserve activities in the
county and stated that Imperial's
club groups compare favorably with
Others and are carrying on interest
ing work. Imperial is slightly be-
hind in its quota Of the recent fin
ance drive due TO the fact that the
workers were giving much of their
time TO the committee work of the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Carey enter
tanned their card club with a dinner
bridge recently AT their home on
South Imperial avenue. Immense
bowls of sweet peas decorated the
long table where places were named
for seventeen members and friends.
The affair was pot-luck. At the
game which followed the dinner,
Mrs. H. S. Case and Phil Hoffman
made the high scores, and Mrs. j.
r. Kinnaird and Perry Eaton low
scores.
Members present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames n. S. Case, Earl
Templeton, j. r. Kinnaird, r. G.
Banta, D. Y. Stewart, the host and
hostess. and Phil Hoffman, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Gott guests of the
club.
The ". M. Belfords had as their
week end house guests Mr. and Mrs
n. johnson, and Kenneth Mason Of
Lynnwood, and Robert Van Star Of
Montrose. Calf, and Junior Rice
Of II Centre.
The Community church dinner
'and entertainment last week wa'
greatly enjoved by more than 81
members and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Rau presented a
program of musical numbers bv the
Younger folk among them being =
violin trio bv Evelyn Hicks, Robert
Dunn, and William Dickens; vio.
lin solo by Evelyn Hicks; piano
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-02
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E, GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LITTLE
TRICK


Perhaps YOU remember what hap
pened to Uncle Wiggily in the story
before this. In ease YOU don | Il
tell you. The old rabbit gentleman
had been April Fooled by some of
his own little bunnies. and then the
I OK and Wolf thought they'd try a
trick.
The Bad Chaps left a note on the
woodland path, asking Uncle Wig
gily to call at a house where a
grounding lady used to live, though
she had moved away. And rs soon
as Mr.. Longears entered the vacant
house the Fox and Wolf, hiding in
The closet, jumped out and caught
him.
But let me make YOU some pan
cakes so YOU won t be so hungry,
the rabbit had kindly said to the Fox
and Wolf, and they told him TO &c
ahead. But, all the same, they meant
Ito nibble him after he had made
! them the pancakes.
"And / don't really believe,
whispered the Fox to the Wolf as
Mr.. Longears hoped about the va
cant house, ~ don't really believe
he can make pancakes"
q don't, either" agreed tho
Wolf. Though, as he says, the
grounding lady left her stove and
the pancake griddle, also 4 rag> to
grease it and some flour to make
pancake batter. Uncle Wiggily has
all those things but still | don I be
lieve he can make cakes.