davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
10000 MEN RETURN
TO WORK IN DETROIT
Motor Car Companies Are Principal
Scenes of Renewed Activity.

Motor Car Companies Are Principal
Scenes of Renewed Activity.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 4--Their period
of enforced idleness ended, be-
tween 10000 and 175,000 men re-
turned to work today in some OF the
city's greatest manufacturing plants
Motor car companies were the prln-
cipaI scenes of resumed activity.
At the Ford River Rouge plant
alone 100000 men, away from their
jobs three weeks, picked up their
tools and resumed where they left
off. Work also was resumed in the
Canada Ford plant.
resumption of work at the Ford
plants also meant that many activ-
tiles which have been curtailed the
last three weeks because of lack OF
demand for supplies for Ford, would
resume in kindred industries.
Besides the Ford plant, work
started after vacation at the plants
of the Packard Motor Car Company
Graham-Paige, General Motor trucks
division, Oakland Pontiac, the Tim
ken-Detroit Axle Company, the
Motor Products Company and the
Gemmer Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
COUNTY GROUPS
HOLD REUNIONS
Annual PiCniCS Are Held at
City Parks.

Spencer, Franklin and Ripley, and
the Lawrence county reunion as
ISOLATION held their annual picnics
at city parks here Sunday. A similar
gathering and election was held by
the DeHart family at Garfield park,
where 200 attended.
Walter Harvey was elected presi-
dent of the Spencer county associa-
ton at Garfield park and Mrs. Helen
Dillon was chosen secretary.
The Franklin and Ripley county
gathering was held in the Brook
side shelter house. Mrs. G. T.
Beckett was elected president; Jacob
Smith, vice president, and Mrs.
Harry G. Stearns, secretary.
j. H. Rittenhouse was elected
president of the Lawrence county
association at the annual reunion at
Brookside park. Mrs. John Harvey
was reelected secretary.
At the DeHart family reunion
Bert Porter was elected president;
William Dowdell, vice-president, and
Mrs. j. w. Vanderbryck of Frank
lin. secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
YOUNG RACER
is KILLED AS
CAR OvERTURNS
Traffic Toll Scars With
Many Crashes Over
Week End.

One death and more than dozen
persons injured was the toll of
weekend traffic accidents in and
near the city as lnishaps were
summed up today by police and
sheriff's deputies. Another auto
death resulted on Walnut Gardens
race track Sunday afternoon.
A broken steering apparatus
spindle sent the racing car driven
bS Homer Duesing, %, Southeastern
avenue, into fatal spin at Wal
nut Gardens Sunday.
Duesing was pinned beneath the
overturned racer, and died few
minutes after the crash. Two other
drivers wrecked their cars during
the fifty-mile dash, but escaped in
jury.
Driver Is Not Held
Duesing was on the fifteenth lap
of the race, in fourth position
when the accident occurred. A
widow and three children survive
him.
Clarence S. Harrod, Louisville,
KY, died early Sunday short time
after he was struck by an automo-
bile on Madison road, near. South
port. The driver of the car, HUI
bert Smith, r. r. /, Upton, was not
arrested.
Smith told deputy Sheriffs Harrod
was walking in the center of the
pavement and he did not see him
until too late to avoid striking him.
Smiths car overturned in ditch
after it struck Harrod.
Arrested After Accident
H. A. Bradley, 4525 Guilford ave-
nue., was arrested Sunday on
charges of drunken driving, reck-
less driving, assault and battery and
drunkenness, after an accident
Sunday.
Others injured:
Ralph Critcher, Lapel. Ind. cut on head,
collision, at Pine and Washington streets,
Sunday.
Robert Lundry, %, OF 22l2 station street,
broken leg. hit by car at New York and
Illinois street Saturday.
Edward Conlin. 40. of 219 Blake street.
head injuries. hti by car. 700 block West
New York street. Saturday night.
Mrs Minnie Cooper, SO, East st. Louis,
Ill. bruised on head, collision, Mickey
vile, Saturday.
Mrs Joseph Wright, Miss Mildred Thorn
boro and Miss Helen Wright, Plainf1eld,
minor injuries. collision. Taft street and
National road Saturday.
Miss Elena Rose Goble. Is, Greenfield,
decorations on face and head, auto skidded
in gravel and overturned near Greenfield
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Surface, 4s. Frankfort, minor
injuries. collision U. S. Road So at Kissel
road, Sunday,
Fred Smith, ID. of 512 Arch street.
broken ankle, hit by auto in 140o block
East Washington street, Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Gibson, 10, Of 1926 Park
avenue. and Miss Betty Lahrman. 10. OF
121 West Seventeenth street. minor in
juries. Collision Sunday night at Eighty
sixth street and Spring Mill road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
BALL PARK is DAMAGED
Cigaret Blamed for Fire Causing
$1,000 Loss to Stands.

Fire. attributed to cigaret, de-
stroyed a section of boxes on the
roof of the Washington baseball
park grandstands Sunday night. Two
alarms were sounded and the fire
was confined to eleven of the roof
boxes with damage of $1,000.
A light tower was damaged by
the flames and repairs were under
way to permit playing of tonight's
game with Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Tub Conscious
Housewives of City Can
Match TheirsGoWnS
in CoIorS.
BY ARCH STEINEL

VXTHEN wash tubs were in
NVbloom and Monday was blue
from "blueing," it was one gray
day for mother as she scrubbed
out the fanily's wearing apparel.
But today in Indianapolis the
notified, steely look of the old
tub saps the heart, for the jazz
colors of 1880 have entered this
washing business and the cleo
trio washers shown in downtown
stores rival the f1amboyant COL
orS of Broad Ripple beach pa
jamas.
Fellows, in banana and lemon
shades, orange-ripe hues, lily-pad
greens and baby blues form the
p colored porcelains.
The machines are as Stylistic as
spindle legged dining room chairs,
and as Q glib salesman points out:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Palmer McCIoSkey, Nations
Champion, Is Tired, but
Still Determined.
BY ARCH STEINEL

Three weeks of limb-lounging In
the backyard of his home has gotten
Palmer McCloskey, IA, of 328 North
Temple avenue, disguised mother,
offer of a theatrical engagement, a
sweetheart who feeds him lemon
drops, and free milk and ice cream.
Palmer breezed through his 504th
hour among the leaves today at noon
with defiance to all tree-sitters of
the nation, I'll stay up until school
starts"
But the cnnui of proving the cor
rectneSs of Darwins theory is be-
ginning to tell on Palmer. 80
Wants to Play
1T gets tireSome sometimes be-
ing up in the same place all the
time. When I see the other kids
playing, 1 want to come down, but
I won't" he said today.
Tired of one wooden perch in the
old oak tree he calls home, Palmer
built a Sun-porch for afternoon
siestas.
He was found on this veranda as
Agnes, his sweetheart, fed him his
daily lemon drop.
"A milk company furnishes me
milk. the chocolate kind and the
other. every day and let them put
I'D their signs. A confectionery
sends me ice cream and candy, and
a local theater has made me an
offer" he explained.
Garden Hose Shower
A garden hose in the hands OF
his brother, Morris, II, is his shower
bath.
Palmer declares he's gained
weight and feels fine, but his
mother, Mrs. Ethel McCloSkey
doesn't think much either OF the
weight gain or his desire to be the
country's champion tree squatter.
I'm disguised. If he'd be doing
something worth while it'd be
different. But you can be sure OF
this-hell be down in time to &c
to school," asserted Palmer'S re-
fueler.
David Smith, Beech Grove, is
Palmer's nearest competitor, with
472 hours to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
zUTA SLAIN BY
OWN CUNMEN,
POLICE DECIDE
Woman Helped Engineer
Killing of Chietain,
Roche Believes.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The murders
of Alfred j. Lingle, Chicago Tribune
rerorter. and Jack Zuta, north side
gang chieft4in, definitely were linked
together today by police and other
officials investigating both.
Find the man who killed Lingle
in pedestrian subway eight weeks
ago and you'll find one of the seven
men who killed Zuta in a hotel
resort at Delafield, Wis, last Friday, .
was the word given out by Chief
Investigator Pat Roche Of the states
attorneys office. \
Roche went to Delafeld and
Waukesha, Wis, Sunday to aid
Sheriff Phillip Herbrand in his in
vestigation of the Zuta Staying.
Link Woman to Case
Their discoveries led, they said
to a belief zuta may have been
put on the spot" by a woman who
double crossed" him and told his
rival gangsters the ideal time to
aSsasSinate him.
Zuta engineered the Lingle muir
der, Roche has decided. He did
this, Roche reasons, because Llngle
was a friend of Scarface Al Capone,
Zutas enemy, and Lingle was dan
gerous to zuta because as a
racketeer and friend of the police
he hindered north side activities.
Zuta was one of the first men
arrested after the Lingle Staying.
The word went out through gang
land that he talked" zuta had
that reputation anyway. 1t was
not hard for his fellow gangsterS
to believe he had lived up to it.
They knew him.
Killed by Own Men, Belief
Zuta then, the investigation con-
Guided, was killed by his own gang
sters, the men he directed in the
Lingle Staying and who feared he
had "squealed" on them to save
himself.
The woman in the case was q
mysterious one to whom zuta made
numerous telephone calls while ne
was registered at the Delafeld no.
tel under an assumed name.
This woman, the police believed
pretended to remain his ally while
in truth she was keeping posted
on his every move so she could in
form his former friends when tc
strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
ROBBERS LOOT OFFICE
S325 Adding Machine, Fan Stolen,
Manager Tells Police

Opening offices of the American
Construction Company, 1901 East
Georgia street, this morning, Leo A
Foley, manager, found thieves had
stolen a 1915 adding machine and
a SIS fan. he told police.
4. A. Byrkit told police furnish
ings worth $3.50 we're stolen from
his home at 416 East Vermont street
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
FEAR China is
LIKELY PREY TO
RED DOCTRINE
Political Experts Cite Need
of Great Powers Aid
in Present Crisis.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAfMS
seripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

WILLIAAfSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 4
Unless China is offered sympa-
thetic hand by the rest Of the
world while she Is crossing the dan
gerous stream from the middle ages
to modern statehood, she may turn
rcd.
Such is the belief among many
leaders of the institute of politics
here who have spent much time in
the Orient and Soviet Russia
George E. Sokolslly, editor Of the
Far Eastern Review Of Shanghai
and Paul Shelter. formerly Berliner
Tageblatt representative in Mos
COW, consider it entirely possible that
the Communist element may over
run a large part, If not all, Of China.
Reds Making Gains
DR.. George H. Blakeslee, profess
sor Of history and international re-
lations at Clark university and head
of the round table on the far east
ern situation here, shares the view
that Communism is making head
wav. He said he had first-hand
information while in Canton last
fan that Russian agents are taking
advantage Of China's present state
Of unrest.
Sokolosky declared that in south
China. in the region between Can
ton and Hankow, there are at least
10000 Red Chinese troops, well
armed and capably led under the
direction of Russian leaders.
I'm China, not one, but several
revolutions now are going on in
standards and ideals, in literature
and education, in science, industry
and government" Blakeslee said.
In some respects progress has
been marked. In others it has been
slower. In spots the medieval and
modern exist side by side.
Taken Out and Shot
L visited one Of the countrys
great leaders recently and found
him dressed faultlessly in the latest
London style. He just had returned
from opening a tennis tournament.
Yet know that only short while
before. he calmly had talked with a
rival in his own palace, then had
had him taken out md shot.
while people in this country may
think such a thing as that terri
bic, It was precisely what could
have happened in England 500 years
ago.
China is emerging from me-
dievalism.
But in the long run" Blakeslee
concluded. the Chinese should
emerge entire, from all their revolu-
tons. as the japanese have done.
During the trying period to
come. however, the shaping Of
China's course will depend largely
upon the attitude of the great pow
ers, according to feeling here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
CARNIVAL is SLATED
Event to Be Held in September for
EdgewOOd Boy Scouts.

A carnival will be held in the lat
ter part of September to provide
funds for the construction OF a res
ervation and hut for the Edgewood
Boy Scout troop.
Frank n. KautSky, Edgewood gro
Ger. has donated a tract of land on
the west bank of Buck creek. south
of Stop s. and about a half mile
west of the Madison road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
SHOT BY 3 HI-JACKERS
JobIesS NewIywed Wounded After
Demand for Liquor.

Welded three weeks and unem-
ployed, Arthur Bennett, %, of near
Bridgeport. was shot and wounded
by three men who visited his home
late Saturday night and demanded
liquor.
With Bennett at city hospital, his
brother-in-law. Lonnie Petrey. %,
with whom he lives, was arrested
on charges of possession of a still
and operation of a blind tiger.
The three hijackerS escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
TWO SAVED BY FLIER
Aviator Sees Two Drowning, Lands,
Notifies Onlooker.

BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Am I'M
identified airplane pilot Gwooped his
small plane to a landing at munich
pal airport Sunday and shouted to
onlooker that two men were drown
ing in the Missouri river about a
half q mile away.
Field attaches rushed to the river
and rescued two fishermen,
The pilot took off and disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
DOG AND MISTRESS
FLEE DEATH PENALTY
OficialS Wonder if Animal Can Be
Extradited.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-Court
authorities were thumbing musty
law books to learn if they could ex-
tradite Jiggers, Mrs. Dora Gaulker's
fox terrier. and bring him back to
New Jersey to face the death sem
tence imposed on him.
After JiggerS bit a neighbor sew
eral times, Police Recorder Joseph
Altman ordered Mrs. Quaker to
Destroy the terrier.
When an officer called to learn if
the penalty had been carried out
he found Jiggers and his mistress
had gone to New York and did not
expect to come back soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Joseph Dezz. 7si Arnold avenue. Ford
touring from King and Michigan streets.
J. @. Repp. 1927 North Talbot avenue.
Nash coupe. from Sixteenth street and
Esther sachs. $3.50 North Delaware street
Chevrolet coach. 75s-7s7. from sol Indiana
avenue.
Edward Anger. szl2 North PENNSYLVANIA
Highland Golf Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
UNMARRIED MOTHER, 10,
SLAIN: TWO ARE HELD

Killed Girl to Prevent Return to
Life of Shame. Police Told.
BH Iuifcd Press
MEDINA. o.. Aug. 4.-William
Evans. 20. and Samuel Yakus, %,
Akron (O) factory laborers, today
we're being held by police charged
with the murder of Agrippina DOL
ly) Kosiowski, l9-year-old unmar-
RED mother. whose body was dis
covered near Wadsworth, o., Thurs
day.
According to police, YakuS was
hired by Evans to drive the murder
car. Evans told police he ..ilied the
girl to prevent her return ito a life
of shame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Defends Church in Politics

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
4.-The church has as much right
in politics as the individual, Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell, president of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, said in an adj
dress at the institute of public
affairs of the University of Virginia
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
FINDS FARM IDEAL
SITE FOR VACATION

with its fishing; Winona, with its
culture and religious atmosphere;
Maxinkuckee, with its military aca-
denny and it's flowing wells. We had
variety on our vacation and after
all, variety is the spice of a vacation
just as it is of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Mrs. Field Sues for Divorce

BY United Press
RENO, New, Aug. AIRS. Mar
shall Field, III, today filed suit for
divorce on grounds of cruelty and
desertion. Mrs. Field, wife of the
Chicago department store owner,
was the former Evelyn Marshall Of
New York. A financial settlement
of 1,OO0,O 900 is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
ELIVVER FOR BREAKFAST
Ford Touring Car Burst Through
Wall ON to Dining Room Table.

BN United PresS
FOREST LAKE, Kan, Aug. "A
breakfast party at the summer cot
tage of DR.. and Mrs. G. Owen was
interrupted when Ford touring car
crashed through the wall and set
tied down to rest squarely in the
center of the dining room.
1t was just a Forest Lake youth
returning home from dance at
Kansas CitV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
RUSS WHEAT TO
AFFECT WORLD,
EXPERTS VIEW
Production for This Year to
Be 100000 Tons
Higher, Estimate.
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Wheat exports
Of Soviet Russia may be the great
est influence on the world wheat
market in the next three months,
grain experts in London agreed to-
day, but they expressed conviction
that the cause Of present low prices
must be found elsewhere.
In summarizing the wheat stu
alton, various authorities pointed
out that it has become commons
practice to seize any possible cause,
such as big Russian crop, to ac-
count for the rising and lowering
Of wheat in other markets.
ut is fact that too much wheat
is being grown year by year." said
George Broomhall, editor of the
Corn Trade News. CAS- long as gov
ernments and pools continue to
NEEDLE with the problem. the farm
er's lot will go from bad to worse"
S9O,OOO,OOO Garry Over
The world carry over" of wheat
was estimated officially at 100000
600 bushels, which was described as
the real basic cause of present prices.
which averaged at Liverpool about
three shillings per 100 pounds less
than year ago.
The invisible reserves" of Europe
we're estimated by the British min
istry of agriculture as below 1929
reserves and it was said Poland
probably will not export this year,
since her crop will be from 6 to 8
per cent smaller. Authentic Amer
lean sources said it was now believed
the total crop in the twenty-seven
principal countries of Europe would
be 250,000,000 quarters, contraSted
with 259,O00,000 in 1929.
"The crops in Artenov and the
Ukraine are extremely bountiful,"
said spokesman at the Russian
embassy THE Gomel region in
white Russia is harvesting the
richest crop which the acreage will
yield since the war"
VAQ1hCt 40 OuOaACu
The spokesman said steady
British market was best for Rus
sian exports because it is untaxed.
He also confirmed reports that the
1880 crop in Russia would be IT,
100000 tons, 100000 tons above the
1929 crop. He said 100000 tons
will be consigned to the collective
farms of the soviet states and the
remainder sold to individual farm
ers.
1t was understood Russia sold
100000 tons of wheat on the con-
tinent last week at prices fixed on
the basis of the Liverpool market.
Wheat importers at Liverpool ex-
pected Russia would export in the
next year more than $4,000 quar-
ters of wheat.
An official at the Farmers Club
said the demand for home-f1lled
flour constantly is decreasing.
1--WE are watching the Russian
imports to Britain" he said. Since
the new Azimas wheat is of excel
lent quality, it should yield good
length of flour"
1t was observed that imports Of
United States wheat to Liverpool
have increased sharply in the last
two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
BAN FAMILY WASHINGS
Low Water Supply Due to Drought
Results in City Edict.

BIZ United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug A.
Gettysburg housewives today faced
the first Monday in years they viii
not devote to the family laundry,
because the water supply is so near
exhaustion from the prolonged dry
spell authorities have issued orders
to dispense with the washings until
an emergency source could be
tapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
LONGER TERM is GOAL
Illinois Judiciary to Seek Life for
Double Offenders.

bU UHtItN PTCSH
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Revision of
the Illinois criminal code making
possible life sentences for persons
twice convicted of serious INSIDE
meanors, will be asked of the next
state legislature by the Illinois and
Cook county judiciary advisory
councils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
DIVING PLANE KILLS BOY
Craft Plunges Into Tent; Woman
Passenger Is Injured.

BH United Press
FINDLAY, O., Aug. A crash
ing plane here Sunday night killed
William NJ. Edwards. 9, Detroit, who
was asleep in the tent into which
the plane smashed. Mrs. william
Dewey, Hastings, Mich. plane pas
senger, was injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
found at Bertha and Big Eagle creek.
Henry Gallnich. 1870 Shelby street, Chew
rolet coupe. found at lf52 ReisneT street.
Ford touring 7Ss-S80, found on Ma
tional Road. east Of city limits.
Leonard jeffrey Apt AS. at 20 North
niincis street. FORD sedan. found east Of
LadcE4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
CHICAGO 100 YEARS OLD
Name Applied Formally to City Just
Century Ago.

BU Unttcd PfeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The city OF
Chicago was 100 years old today.
The name, Chicago, was not
known before Aug. 4, 1880, but it was
not until that date that a plat OF
the town was published and filed.
Previously the name applied to
the river only and the town itself
was known as FIT. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
TWO DEAD IN WRECK
Large Auto Truck Hits Rails,
Spreads Them, DeraiIs Train.

81 United Press
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Aug. A.
officials of the TT. Worth & Denver
railway today blamed a large auto
truck for a wreck on their line in
which the engineer and fireman
were killed and twenty-five persons
we're injured, some seriously.
The truck. they said, struck the
rails and spread them. causing the
engine. tender and five passenger
coaches Of a train to crash from
ten-foot trestle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04

Our hearing is said to range
through eleven octaves, but our
sight through only one. Anything
that does not range between red
and violet we can not see.