davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
FEAR MILK FAMINE
IN MIDDLE WEST
She ga Winner

It was a blind date, wished
on" Dan Roriner, when he met
Anne Winter. Dan looked for
an evening of boredom, but he
found Anne from Tulsa to be a
girl worth knowing. Both were
in Hollywood for career, Dan
a rising scenario writer and
Anne an extra girl who could
not be denied.
THE Hollywood Girl" Ernest
Lynn's fascinating story of life
back of the scenes in the film
capital of the world, started
in The Times Tuesday. Read
the second big inStallment in
today's Times on Page S. Then
call The Times circulation de-
partment, Riley 5551, order this
paper sent to your home, and
read all the rest of this en-
tfralling serial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
ERROR IN LICENSES
Couples Names Mixed in
Copying Register.

A regrettable error occurred in
the publication of marriage licenses
in Tuesdays Times.
Due to an error in copying names
from the marriage license register
at the courthouse it was made to
appear that Clarence Robertson Jr.,
81, of 800 South Randolph street,
clerk, and Thelma A. Moore, %, of
1924 College avenue, clerk, we're Ii
censed to marry.
This was in error. Robertson was
licensed to wed Miss Vivian Hooten
10. of 725 East Tenth street.
Harold S. Ransopher, AZ, of 1924
College avenue, was licensed to wed
Miss Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

offer suitable prizes for the win
ners, including cups and golf
equipment.
n
IF you fancy your ability at this
Il game, which is taking the
country by storm, with new
courses springing up overnight
like mushrooms to meet the con-
stantly growing demand, fill out
the coupon Thursday and start
practicing.
Remember, YOU may play as
many rounds asAgou like in trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

And to bear out their tales, to-
day of his gameness they whisper
at police headquarters of his death.
He contracted tuberculosis. He
seemed to know the last Jolt" was
due. Sunday, they say, he called
some of his old gang to his bedside
and as the room darkened on him
he pulled the last patrol box with:
Call the wagon, boys, the under
takers wagon"
And as funeral services were held
today in the Assumption church it
was an even money bet at police
headquarters that Willie might beat
his case in front of the Big Judge
just as he'd beaten cases in front OF
mortal magistrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

he didn't have property to back the
bonds he signed. We arrested him
on a perjury charge. He beat us.
When we went back to look at the
county records books-sure enough
a piece of property was on the
book in Willie's name"
why, he'd been pinched so often
he used to come to Jail and ask
us, Is there any mail for Willie
Carey?'" recited a turnkey.
Throughout his life Willie wore
a badge, bravery badge, some say,
he received the night the Iroquois
theater in Chicago burned down.
Willie was injured in the fire and
it caused a permanent disability TO
his neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
R. 100 to Broadcast

BIZ UnUCd PTeS8
NEW YORK, July 30.-Arrival OF
the R-10O at Montreal after its flight
from England to Canada will be
broadcast in the United States by
an extensive network Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
The arrival of the dirigible will
be described by attaches Of the min
istry of home defense and the NBC
programs scheduled for the hour of
arrival will be Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

1.-The man that hasn't arrested
Willies is no copper" exclaimed one
detective and from a recount of
"Willie's" blue-coat friends the de-
partment has a "lot Of coppers."
Willie wasn't a big shot" in the
racket. Fighting, boozing, petty
crime, with Military park as the
hang out" was his forte.
Beating jolts was his long suit, .
declared one plainclothes man, "and
it was one out of ten times that he
was hooked for a Jail or state farm
sentence"
u remember once when he
turned bondsman," related Lieut..
Claude johnson, land we found out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

CHIOAGO. July 3O.-The worlds
~ greatest aerial beacon will
fash across scores Of miles of sky,
8 trail of light reckoning aviators
TO safety. within a few weeks.
The Lindbergh beacon, gift of the
late Colonel Elmer A. Sperry of Chi
cago. is nearing completion atop
the Palmolive building here. its steel
tower soaring Seventy-feet above the
thirty-nine-story structure, and will
be dedicated during the national air
races in August.
Depending upon atmospheric con-
ditions, it will be possible to see this
monster light 500 miles away. Two
Iightkeepers viii guard the beacon
constantly after it is in operation.
The light viii be supplied by in
randescent lamps and the candle
power will be 3O0OO0,O00
An impressive ceremony will mark
the dedication. with hundreds of
notables participating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SEN. SIMMONS ILL
Democratic Chief Treated at
Sanitarium.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Sen-
ator Furnifold M. Simmons, rs, Of
North Carolina, veteran Democratic
leader, is undergoing treatment at
sanitarium here for a rundown
condition and a chronic eye and
nose ailment. He was reported rest
ing comfortably today. Mrs. Sim
mons also is undergoing treatment
at the sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Heat Fatal to Three

= NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 30
Three deaths, ali of persons past
80 years of age, were blamed on the
heat wave here. Mrs. Catherine
Weber, SO; David H, zahn, 81, and
Mrs. Mary P. Turner, 81, we're the
victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

have to do to enter is fill out the
coupon which will appear in The
Times, starting Thursday, and
take it to the manager of your
favorite toy golf course. Your
only expenditure depends on the
number of rounds you want to
play in trying to win your way
to the elimination round of the
tournament.
Any contestant may play as
many rounds as he likes on any
course, but Qnly the total score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

ty-six holes to eliminate all except
eight women and eight men with
the lowest scores, ties to be played
of.
These sixteen will compose the
championship flights and con-
testants will be paired by draw in
each fight for match play. With
a woman and a man champion
chosen. the two will play of the
battle of the sexes to determine a
city champion.
With cooperation Of Indianap-
oils merchants, The Times will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

Charles Bambergers. Ben Mielke
of the Elmwood flower shop in
Detroit wrote to the Chicago
bureau of the United Press rec
ommending that bloodhounds be
employed to settle the disputed
parentage.
Il would advise the cleansing of
each infant by neutral person, -
Mielke wrote. Then make a trail
in opposite directions with the
feet of each infant. Give the blood
mounds the scent of one Of the
mothers. to see which trail will be
followed. I feel sure this mixed
babies thing can be solved by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HUNT PAIR IN SWAMP
Police, Sheriff Posse Seek Daring
Bank Bandit Duo.

bW c WTIJU 7 7 Foo
HILLMAN, Mich, July 30-After
an all-night vigil at the Fletcher
swamp, state police and deputy
sheriffs' posses today resumed
search Of the swamp district for
two daring bandits who robbed the
Montgomery County Savings bank
of $4,000 here Tuesday.
The searching parties are being
guided by experienced woodsmen
and two airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

WHO is the Bobby Jones. who
w Is the Glenna Collett Of the
city sand lots? The best man
and the best woman pigmy golf
PLAYER In Indianapolis?
The Times will find this out in
a tournament that will enable all
devotees Of golf in the tabloid
form to match their skill in nego-
tiating the tricky hazards that
mean a birdie two OF a "buzzard"
eight"
Taere's no entry fee. All you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
CLINGS TO HIS NEST
Life in Leaves Lasts On
and On for Bough Boy.

Palmer McCloskey, 1923 North
Temple avenue, leader of Indiana
limb loungers, was still aloft to-
day, having passed his 380th hour
in tree. Several other youths
were in their trees in the city, but
none approached Planners time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
MILLS MEETS KING zoGU
L. S. Treasury Official 'ayS Call at
Capital of Albania

81 United Press
DURAZZO, Albania. July 30-Og-
den L. Mills, undersecretary Of the
treasury of the United States, ar
rived by private yacht today. He
motored 10 Tirana, the capital,
where he visited the Albania for
eign minister and then was received
in audience by King Zogu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SHIP CHRISTENING SET
Mrs. Hoover to Act at Ceremony for
Excalibur's Launching.

BIZ LWFTtH FTfs5
WASHINGTON, July 3o-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover will go to Camden.
N. j., next Tuesday to christen the
Excalibur of the American Export
Steamship Company at formal
launching ceremonies, it was an
nounced at the White House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
ASKS FOOD, THEN FAINTS
Youth Hikes From Washington TO
New York, Nearly Starved.

BIZ TrifPd Press
NEW YORK, July 30.-Claude
Burano, Is, OF Washington, tainted
from starvation today as he was
asking Patrolman Joseph O'Brien
for food. He said he had left Wash
ington several days ago TO hike to
New York, had walked most of the
way here and had had nothing to
eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
AIMEE MCPHERSON SUED
seenarists Charge Non-Payment for
Movie Plot.

By Jnifcd Pres
LOS ANGELES. July 30.-When
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and j..
Roy Stewart abandoned the pro-
posed talking picture. Clay in the
Potter's Hands" which was TO have
been the vehicle for the noted evan
gelist's screen debut, they failed to
pay for the scenario, a damage suit
charged today. The action was fled
by Harvey II. Gates. Hollywood see
artist, who asked $4,000 from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BICYCLE CONTEST TO
CLOSE AT 10 TONIGHT
Approach Of State Wheel Race TO
Halt East Side Event.

NfAIt NeI'N NItIN INNAINs
Because several contestants in the
heralded 1O0-hour bicycle race on
the east side are entrants in the
state bicycle races. the East side
event will close at 10 tonight.
Ray Healing and Byron Conroy
keld the lead this morning as the
hventh days ten-hour grind
Started, but James Bacon and
George Worley has reduced the gap
between themselves and the leaders
TO forty-four laps. Healing and his
teamn1ate Travelled a total Of $40
miles Up to starting time this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BIOOdh0undS Proposed
to SoIUe Baby Tangle
Another Who Would Help Anxious Parents
Suggests Faith in Ether Waves
BIZ United Press

authorities still
~ bed the prentag of the babies today
department offices with suggestions demn
which the the William Watnses and which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
ASK PRAYERS FOR RAIN

Virginia Governor Is Requested 10
Call State Wide Session.
BIZ Tnifed Press
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 30.-The
Alexandra Chamber of Commerce
sent a telegram to Governor Pollard
of Virginia today urging him to is
sue a proclamation calling for state
wide meeting to pray for rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WORKERS HONOR FORD
Hungarian Craftsmen Will Present
Gift to Car Manufacturer.

Gift % Car Manutacturer.
CLEVELAND, July 30.-A hand
fooled leather case in a walnut
cabinet. containing the signatures
and greetings of 800 Hungarian
workers, is to be offered to Henry
Ford BY Joe Hfeiffer. Cleveland. who
has returned with the case after
visit to Hungary.
The case and chest we're made by
native craftsmen for presentation
10 Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

49, ~ In the serious vein q
the health department from E. Albright
his faith
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
VITALITY OF BONDS
 ISLACKING TODAY
Irregular Prices Result From
 Withdrawals for Stocks

New York, May , tP-The vi- tality shown by bonds last week was lacking today and prices during the early trading showed consider able irregularity. There was doubt less some withdrawal of funds from this market for stock market pur- poses. Call money renewed at 1-2 and time paper rates eased.
 Convertible issues and high grade rails were most in demand. The downward trend of share feature is- sues was checked, temporarily at least, and such bonds as American Telephone 1-2's, International Telephone 1-2s, Baltimore and Ohio 1-2's, tended higher. Warner Brothers Pictures G's, and Atchison { 12's lost some ground,
 Many of the legal rails held steady with Saturdays closing. Pennsylvania Gold 5s. Chesapeake Corporation 5s, made fractional ad- Vances.
 Foreign governments continued 10 display strength. The heaviest trad ing was in British 5l2s. and French 7s. both Of which advanced frac- tionally. Liberty 4th 1-4s gained talf point on the earlier trading being up to 102 2-32s. United States governments otherwise were dull.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
PAPERS IN SMITH
 CASE ARE MISSING
Check Cashed, Taxes Unpaid,
 Cancelled Voucher Gone

Hartford, May 5 GPl-A special 10 the Hartford Times from New Mil ford says important papers bearing on the land mortgage holdings of the New Milford Securities company disappeared about the time David and George Smith were murdered in Muskogec, Okla, it was disclosed today.
 A check sent 10 mortgage agent in Oklahoma for payment Of taxes ,'as cashcd by that man but he did rot pay the taxes.
 The Smith brothers had with them a list Of mortgages in which they were especially interested and the paper had on it memoranda re- earding each of the properties.
 Both the cancelled check and inc mortgage list are missing. Much of the investigation of the shooting of the two Smiths on the part of both Oklahoma and Connecticut author ltios IS now ccntering about the dis appearance of these two papers for 1t IS felt that a person who consid- cred these papers damaging to him self would have reason to fear the in quiry into the Oklahoma mortgage situation that the Smiths and their two companions proposed to make.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
CURB REGA|N|NG
 MARKET BALANCE
Prices Erratic as Liquidation
 Spends Strength, However

New York, May 5 tP-The curb market rcgained it's balance today as the lqujdating movement Of last Friday and Saturday lost it's force. Prices fuctuated erratically. how ever, for rallies From the generally lower opening met considerable stock. Trading was again in large volume and the ticker was about 45 minutes behind the floor by early afternoon.
 Losses Hit Leaders
 The initial transaCuons saw losses of to . points in numerous leaders out dealings were in blocks Of nor nal size, contrasting with the mar ket's performance on Saturday. Electric Bond and Share, opening 14 lower at 947s, recovered part Of its loss and then broke well below 94 before il met resistance, and worked upward again
 American Superpower had turned a small fraction decline into q net gain Of more than a point as the market went into the afternoon hours and its course vas followed by several other prominent shares Cities Service, heavily sold last week. met prompt support and was marked Up a point or so. Niagara Hudson Power frmed after early easiness. Such shares as United Light X, United Gas and Middle West Utilities also hardened.
 Oil stocks Mixed
 Oil stocks were mixed, Gulf made an early advance Of two points and Humble and Missouri Kansas Pipe of one. Cosden, Houston and the standards were steady around the Saturday close.
 Deere new was soft spot in the first sales, dropping more than three points. Fokker lost nearly the sanie amount and L. $. Dairy B sagged about .. Investment company stocks displayed heaviness in the morning, but participated in the rallies.
 Conditions in the money markets remained favorable, call loans re- ncWcd at 1-2 and then dropped half a DOT cent 10 the accompani- mcnt Of reports that . 1-2 per cent money might rcappcar in view Of the slow demand for funds Time ac- commodations d again eased.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Census Returns Issued Today

New Haven. May tPl-Figures in 50 towns of the l69 in Connecticut. but including Shelton. which is also a city, announced in the five super vision districts up till noon today showed a total population at present Of 71,5S5. As the town of Orange lost it's West Haven end, set off as n separate town since the 1920 emu mcration, and tho West Haven fig ures are not vet ready. the percent age comparison can only be made for 49 towns on those reported. The 49 towns show a population of IT, 535 as compared with 72,62S in 1920 and the increase is trife bet ter than 6,7 per cent.
 The figures show:
 North Haven, population 36S5, against 1888 in 1920.
 North Branford, population 1925, as against 1110 in 1920.
 Orange 1512 otown divided since l920).
 Guilford 3o56, as against 26Os in 1920.
 Farm census: North Haven 125 farms as against l09 in 1920. North Branford 40. Orange C.. Guilford l12 farms as against 195 in 1920 (loss due to land being taken for water shedJ.
 Two additional towns in the third census district enumerated for the census were completed today and the figures announced by Supervisor Robinson.
 They follow: Essex, Middlescx county population g774. as against 2S15 in 1920, loss of fl. Farms are .1G.
 Sterling. Nlndham copnty, popu- la'ion 1231 as as against 1266 in 1920, a loss Of 35.
 Other census figures are:
 Saginaw. Mich. So.4o2, increase i4761 or 2c per cent
 Duquesne Pa. 2l,446, increase 24%5 or 128 per cent.
 Clairton, Pa. 15,2S4, increaJe 45o7 or 4lS2 per cent Ogdensburg, \. Y- 16,9o5. in crease 2294 or 15.7 per cent,
 Holyoke. Mass. 56,447; popula- ton in 1920 60,@o3.
 Stcubenville. Ohio. S5.2S8. in crease 6,760 or 34 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Funerals s
Mrs. Agnes NeYulis


 Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Nevulis. aged 52, Of o45 Chestnut street, who died Thursday, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Andrews church. A solemn high mass of requiem vas celebrated ny Rev. Edward Y. Grikis, pastor. Re. Edward A. Gradcck was deacon and Rev. Joseph kozlauskaes of Water bury was sub-deacon.
 As the casket was borne into th } church Schmidt's mass was sung by a trio composed of Miss Anna Sin tau, Miss Anna Rice and James D Donahue. Miss Siutau. accompanied by Organist James Britton on the organ, sang "Pie, ,Jesu' at the offer tory and at the' conclusion of the mass Mir. Donahue sang "Benedic- tus"
 The pail bearers were Nj. Tocionis, " Martecisis, A Mathis, A. Miciun- as, J. Jankalunas and J UIimaus- kas
 Rev. Father Kozlauskas, assisted by Rev. Father Gradeck, conducted the committal services at the gravc. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many floral tributes.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Derby Day Conduct Is
 Better, Yale News Says

New Haven, May , LP) - Derby day has come to stay in the opinion of The Yale News, undergraduate daily, today which commented upon the excellence of behavior of juniors at the regatta Saturday after an all fusion of threats of faculties a few years ago to abolish the event
 The News said that subsequent derby days have seen improvement in the conduct of undergraduates with the number of revelries on the decline"
 While last Saturday was by no means the millennium" said the News derby day has become permanent possession. II should remain SO"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
City Items

Bernard A. Grogan Of North street, this city, one Of the Warner Broth CTS theater managers, is about again after minor operation at the New Britain General hospital. He has been manager Of the Capitol theater but recently was transferred to an- other thcater in the chain.
 Officer Peter McEvoy entered New Britain General hospital today for treatment
 Miss Elizabeth Barron Of @55 West Main street IS resting comfort ably at New Britain General hos pital after a serious operation for appendicitis.
 Rev. Dr. X. A. -Ahlquist and Sevorin Johnson have returned from Providence, R. l., where they at tended the conference of Lutheran churches Of New England. The conference vas in session from Wednesday until last evening. Dr. Ahlquist delivered the closing ser mon last night
 Cornelius Ryan, former resident of this city, IS visiting with friends here for a few days.
 Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn of the d. tective bureau arrested Stanle . Abramczyk of 3l Miller street today on a warrant charging non-support, for the Meridan police.
 Attorney $. Gerard Casale has re- turned from a weeks business stay in Detroit. Mich
 Mrs. Arthur W. Sampson of B Harrison street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters this forenoon that her automobile was stolen on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Giuseppe DioriO

Funeral services for Giuseppe Dio- rio. aged 69. of 26 Rhodes street, who died Friday were held this morning at 3 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Rev. Thomas r. Laden, pastor, celebrated q a solemn high mass of requiem.
 As the casket was borne into the church Miss Margaret Remington played the funeral march Flee As a Bird" Ave Maria" was sung by Miss Remington at the offertory and during the mass she rendered Sane tus and BenediCtus. At the conclusion of the mass she sang Abide With Me" and as the casket was borne from the church she played "Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers were John Gas perini Edward Baker, Michael Fer rioli, John Sloan of Hartford, Joseph Stuka and John Egan.
 Rev. Father Laden conducted the committal services at the grave. Bur ial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Deaths
James \. Brooks

James A, Brooks, aged 47. a resi- dent of this city for the past year died Saturday in Newingtin. He was born in Sheffield. England, but settled in Southington soon after his arrival in this country.
 Surviving are a brother, Charles H. Brooks, Of Southington and two sisters, Mrs. Emily Newton Of this city and Mrs. Herman Erbe Of East Washington. \. II.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Bradley Memorial chapel, Burlington. Rev William II. Al derson, pastor Of Trinity Mcthodis. church will officiatc and burial will b. in Oak Hill cemetery Southins ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Mrs. Mary Shepanski

Mrs, Mary Shopanski aged 4, Of v Hartford avenue, died last night at the home from a cerebral hemor- rhage after an illness of three months.
 Born in Poland. Mrs. Shepanski came to this city about Is years ago and for some time assisted her husband in conducting a grocery store on Hartford avenue.
 Besides her husband, George Shepanski, she is survived by two stepdaughters, Misses Anna and Mary Shepanski.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:S0 at the funeral parlors of Laraia & Saga rino and at 9 o'clock at the Russ ian Orthodox church on Washing ton street Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Wike Returns to Home
 And Avoids All Calls

sharon, May P>-John L. Wike came to his home in Wilkes Hollow yesterday from Muskogee, Okla, after the experience of having been arrested and held under suspicion of staying his friends, David and George Smith in hotel room there and then being exonerated in court.
 He will take a rest and today members of his family said he would separate himself as far as possible from all corners as he did rot wish 10 discuss his trip 10 the west.
 WIhe was met by relatives at Poughkeepsie. \. Y, and brought home and after his greetings he went into seclusion.