davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. TO-
L i Gloria Lloyd, 6-year-old
daughter of Harold Lloyd and his
wife, Mildred Davis, has q new
sister. And the new sister, little
Marjorie Elizabeth Lloyd, also is
playmate-as she now is 5 years
of age.
No, the Lloyds haven't been
holding out on you, folks. It's
just that Marjorie Elizabeth, who
is better known as Peggy, is an
adopted daughter.
Ever since the Lloyds moved
into their new mansion in Bev-
erly Hills, Gloria has been plead
ing for a playmate.
Mrs. Lloyd saw little Peggy for
the first time last year and liked
her so much she asked permission
to take her home for day.
And when Harold saw the child
he became equally fond of her.
Immediately they wanted to adopt
her, but Mrs. Louise Sullivan, who
then had the child, refused to
part with her.
DACK in 1915 Mrs. Sullivan's
D18-year-old son died with the
words mothers good mother" on
his lips.
"That's a statement I must live
up to-" vowed Mrs. Sullivan.
She gave up her social activities,
dispensed with her servants and
devoted her entire time to
motherhood on perhaps the larg-
est, scale yet attempted.
Since that time she cared for
1863 children. But in doing so she
spent her entire fortune. SO, a
few weeks ago, she visited the
Lloyd mansion.
IF YOU still want to adopt
Peggy, you may" she told Mrs.
Lloyd. It no longer have enough
money to keep her, and I know
she will have a good home with
you"
60 Peggy went to live with the
- Lloyds and a few days later
they started proceedings for her
legal adoption.
The most unusual part of it all
is that the two children look
enough alike to be real sisters.
Their hair and eyes are the same
color, their compilations match
and they have many similar ex-
pressions and mannerisms.
And Gloria, as she plays around
che big estate, no longer is lone
some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
FIREMAN ENDS LIFE
Lieut.. Campbell, 25-Year
Veteran. Shoots Self.

III health was believed cause Of
suicide today of Lieutenant Her
bert Campbell, 81, 822 Harrison
street, city fireman of engine house
80, who shot himself in the mouth at
his home. M
Campbell, connected with the fire
department twenty-five years, fin
ished duty at 8 this morning and
three hours later was found dead in
his room by his mother, Mrs. An
tionette Campbell, and sister, Miss
Pearl Campbell, the only survivors.
Following investigation by Coroner
C. H. Keever. the body was removed
to the Royster-Askins funeral par
lors. Nineteenth and Meridian
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
INJUNCTION CASE UP
Hearing on Loan Scheme Is
Set for Today.

Hearing on petition of prosecu-
tors to enjoin the Capitol Trading
Company, 46 North Pennsylvania
street, Room 220, from operating on
a wage purchasing loan scheme, was
to be held today before Superior
Judge Linn D. Hay.
j. F. Jansen, East Point, Ca,
owner CT the company, and Amos
G.. Haines. manager of the Indian
apolis office, are defendants. Haines
faces a usury charge in criminal
court.
The injunction suit, filed by Dep
uty Prosecutor Harry Cause, is the
result of Haines' alleged failure to
halt operations after his arrest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Gin Love
United Press

Bu United Press
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Alcohol
has killed the American
woman's charm, in the opinion
of Jean EasSerre, Partisan
writer, just returned from
America.
Lasserre, who "did" the
United States for the news
papers here, found alcohol
pretty much of a problem in all
classes.
alcohol has killed the Amer
lean woman" he says. "She
is a creature without heart,
and almost without soul. She
goes madly on, wooing men
with gin-f1avored kisses, afraid
to take stock of her pitiable
position in society, and par
ticularly in the eyes Of men.
"The men WOO the female,
not with their hearts or with
pretty phrases, but with hip
TASKS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
AWAIT COSTE WORD
French FIierS May Stop in
City on Tour.

Whether indianapolis will be in
Guided on a goodwill tour of the
United States by Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte, French trans
Atlantic filters, probably will be
learned late this afternoon by Capt.
H. Weir Cook, president Of Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service of Indiana,
Inc.
Captain Cook late this morning
was optimistic about possibility that
aviation's newest heroes would in
clude the Hoosier capital on their
itinerary.
Earlier he telegraphed Casey
Jones, president of the Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service, a member
of the committee arranging the tour
for the Frenchmen, asking that
Coste and Bellonte stop here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Girl, 10, S70in1S
English Channel
Sting on Face by Jelly Fish Only Exciting
Part of Long Battle, She Says.

COUTH PORTLAND, England. 1OAss Bessie Duncan, 49,
~ yearod South African swimmer who prefers be called Peggy
scrambled unaded from the cold the English channel today
after sixteen hours seventeen minutes swim from Cape Girls Nez
Gertrude Ederles time if the water
said pulled herself
chalk and threw around her trainer Jabz
Wolfe.
finished after battle the flood tide
that swept her off her
Wolfe who the hundred yards with smiling
attempt to the channel
Her right temple bleeding slightly when bath
ing due rubbing.
Nothing exciting happened except that sng the face by
jelly fish, Miss Duncan told reporters at her hotel she pulled
cigaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
TANGIERS OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO FIRE COPS

Deny U. S. Attaches Demands After
Arrest of Servant.
BIZ United Press
TANGIERS, Sept. 10.-Ofhcials of
the Tangiers zone said today they
were unable to meet the demands
of Maxwell Blake, American consul
lar representative, who has sought
the discharge of several local police
because they refused to permit his
Moorish servant boy to ride a
donkey on the public beach.
The servant boy was arrested for
violation of ordinances because he
rode on the beach.
Officials said that, during his pro-
tests, Blake suggested it might be
necessary to arm all Americans in
the zone to defend their interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10

Asks Repeal
OfDryLa

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Govern-
or Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a let
ter to United States Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner of New York, today
urged repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and restoration to the
states of control of the sale of in
toXicants.
1.-The force and effect of the
eighteenth amendment can be elimi-
mated of course, only by a new con-
stitutional amendment" he said.
This would supersede and abrogate
the eighteenth amendment and
substitute, therefore, new constitu-
tional provision. That is clear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BIND TWO TO JURY
Negroes Held on Bonds of
$4,000 for Burglary.

Theodore Arnold, IS, of 26 South
Capitol avenue, and Henry Dicker-
son, %, Negro, 812 Corbett street,
were bound over to Marion county
grand jury by Municipal Judge Cliff
ton R. Cameron today on burglary
charges, with bonds fixed at $4,000
each.
Arnold and Dickerson are said to
have been captured entering a va
cant building at 1852 North Cap
itol avenue, from which $4,000 worth
of fixtures previously had been
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
OPERATE ON SENATOR
Allen of Kansas Goes Under Knife
at Johns Hopkins.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-An oper-
alton on Senator Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, who is patient here at
Johns Hopkins hospital, was per-
formed by DR.. Hugh H. Young of
the hospital staff.
The nature of the patients illness
has not been disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
NURSE is SHOT TO
DEATH; HUNT SLAYER

Police Search for Man Who Called
at Woman's Apartment.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10-State
and Philadelphia authorities COM
bined today in hunting the young
man who called on Mrs. Ruth Rad
Ter, 81, Monday night at her apart
ment here.
Mrs. Raider, nurse, was found
with a bullet wound in her head
on a lonely road Tuesday and died
two hours later in hospital.
Mrs. Raiders sister, Mrs. Olga
Martin, told police her sister came
here from Chicago two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
NEW FLAGPOLE PERCH
CHAMPION IS CROWNED
Iowan Up 40 Days and Hour Over
"Shipwreck" Kelly Record.

Bu United Press
STRAWBERRY POINT, Ia, Sept.
1O.-Flagpole sitter Bill Renfeld
stood up in his chair at the top Of
1OO-foot pole today, rubbed his
eyes and proclaimed himself a
worlds champion.
At 4:3O a. m, Bill equaIled the
record of forty-nine days and one
hour set by "shipwreck" Kelly in
Atlantic City, and Bill cheerfully
telephoned to the ground crew that
the end of his sit" is not yet in
sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
HAPPY 19 YEARS; TO
DIVORCE AND REMARRY

Woman to Split With Second Hus-
>snd and Wed Her First Again.
BB United Press
VIRDEN, H., Sept. 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. Benjamin Gaddie, after
nineteen years of happily married
life, announced today they have
agreed to a divorce so Mrs. Gaddie
can marry her former husband.
Mrs. Gaddie recently met her first
husband, Emmett Trotter of Chi
cago, at religious revival meeting
here. They were divorced twenty
years ago.
MY wife has told me that Trotter
means more to her than I do" Cad
die said. Our children are all
grown up. so it probably will be bet
ter if 7 give her a divorce so they
can remarry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
CHICAGO APE TAKEN
FOR RIDE BY GANG
Muscular Rum Racketeer Slain,
Thrown From Auto.

Thrown From Auto.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-They took
"the Ape" for a ride, murdered him
and tossed his body from an auto
mobile Tuesday, apparently because
he is believed to have attempted to
shoulder his way into Chicago's
highly profitable liquor traffic.
1.-THE Ape" was Peter Maestro, so
dubbed throughout the underworld
because of his lengthy arms, hairy
skin and exceptional muscular
strength.
His assailants somehow got him
into their car, raced along deserted
Canal street, shot him four times
through the head and threw him
into the street to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
Chicken Thefts Charged

. HUNTINGTON, Ind. Sept. TO-
Eathel Hunt, 80, and John Clevinger,
81, both of Kokomo, were arrested
here today on charges Of chicken
thefts, after the Bidzler Packing
Company reported they offered to
sell it twenty-nine fowls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BOXER FOUND SLAIN,
HUDDLED In WEEDS
Police Character Shot Three Times
Through Head, Bruised.

Bu United Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1O.-The
body of Joe Alter, prize fighter and
police character, was found huddled
in the weeds on top of Indian
mound. in a northeastern suburb,
early today.
Police said the man evidently had
been murdered elsewhere and his
body taken to the lonely spot in an
automobile. There were three bull
let holes in Alters head, and severe
bruises on his body. Two revolvers,
were found nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ART TO BE DISPLAYED
City illustrator to Make Sketch
for Club Using Model.

o. Stuart Imhof, Indianapolis
illustrator, will draw a sketch of
girl, using live model, before mem
bers Of the indianapolis Advertising
club at their luncheon Thursday at
the Columbia club. Inhoff has been
making magazine cover pictures and
illustrated fiction and advertising
for ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
PET DEAD, KILLS SELF

Boy Jumps Into Pool Where Father
browns Dog.
BIZ Hifed Press
PORT TALBOT, Wales, Sept. 10
Three days after his father had
drowned the pet dog of Albert Don
evan, II, in a pool here, the lads
body was recovered from the same
spot.
The father said his son had been
grief-stricken at the loss of his pet,
which was killed because of a case
of distemper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BANDITS GET $4,000
Trio Raids Paterson IN. j. Bank;
Four Persons Watch HoIdup.
BRUmiisd Press

BIZ { HlTe0 PFtsS
PATERSON. N. j., Sept. TO-
Three bandits held up two employees
and two depositors of the Mer-
chants Trust Company today and
escaped with $50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
PILSUDSKI JAILS FOES
Polish Marshal Orders Arrest of %
Enemies IN Parliament.

Bu United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Sept. TO- =
Premier Marshal Josef PilsudSki
moved sternly against his political
foes in Poland again today when
twenty-five members of the opposi-
ton parties in parliament were
summoned from their beds by po-
lice and taken to jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
DEPEND ON U. S. LEAD
Europe Expects America to Start
Business Gain. Says Oil Man.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-America IS
counted upon by the rest Of the
world to start business on its way
to recovery and a new prosperity.
said Edward G. Schubert, presto ent
of the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana, who resumed his duties to-
day after a six weeks European tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
BIeaSe and RanSdeII Are
Latest to Fall; Beaten
in Tuesday Primaries.
'GoATEE BLOC GONE
South Carolina Man Was
Noted for Wearing of
Bizarre Vests.
Other results of primaries held
Tuesday will be found on Page 5.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Eleven
members of the present senate, some
OF them veterans and others color
full figures who participated in dra-
matte incidents, have been dropped
from the rolls in the primaries thus
far, either by will of the voters or
of their own volition, survey re-
vealed today
The defeat in primaries Tuesday
OF Cole E. Blease, picturesque sena-
tor from South Carolina, and Jo-
seph Ransdell, veteran Louisiana
legislator, brings to five the total
of incumbents who have been rele-
gated to private life by the voters
of their states.
The others are Furnifold M. Sim
mons of North Carolina, dean of
the senate, and for years a Demo-
cratic leader in tariff, tax and finan-
cial legislation; Charles S. Deneen
(Rep., ILL, who lost to Mrs. Ruth
Hannah Mccormick, and Joseph
R. Grundy Rep., Pa, who had
brief career in the senate, but one
that was interesting chiefly because
he had been familiar figures for
years about the capital as a tariff
lobbyist.
Some Quit Voluntarily
Those who withdrew voluntarily
all are Republicans. They are:
EroIn1.ioI~ CilIoA+
sets, who for years was Speaker Of
the house.
Lawrence C. Phipps, Colorado, one
of the wealthiest of the small group
of rich men in the senate.
Arthur P. Gould, Maine, remem-
bered for the revelation that he
had asked grape juice concern for
instructions as to manufacture Of
wine in the home
Patrick j. Sullivan, Wyoming,
who filled out the unexpired term
of the late Senator Warren.
Guy D. Golf, West Virginia, who
was a veteran in the government
service, and David Baird Jr., who
was appointed to serve out the term
of Walter E. Edge, now ambassador
to France.
"GOatee Bloc" Removed
Defeat of Ransdell and the with
drawal of Gillett removes the
"goatee bloc" from the senate. Both
of these men could De picked out
by the short whiskers they had worn
for years.
Absence of Blease will be notable
particularly to the galleries which,
enjoyed his frequent oratorica1
TRADES. Blease was rather original
in his position on legislation. He was
one senator whose stand usually was
unpredictable. His own party col
leagues never knew when he might
desert them and join the Repub-
leans. He did this frequently.
Blease admitted openly he took
drink occasionally, though he voted
dry.
Wore Bizarre Vests
Veterans about the senate re-
member him most wildly for his
participation in the famous Boulder
dam f1libusteer of a few years ago
when he kept vagrant occupants of
the gallery at an all-night session
roaring with laughter by his tao
tics.
Blease shared with Senator Hehin,
Alabama, the distinction Of wea.-
ing bizarre vests, and If Heflin is
defeated in Alabama, the galleries
will miss the mid-victorian co,or
that these two brought to gath
ering that now is conservative az
e.. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
ENDS 46-YEAR SERVICE
Veteran Gotham Fireman Is Ruled
Unfit for Further Duty.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Smoky
Joe Martin, one Of the most color
full figures in the history of the
New York fire department, has been
pronounced unfit for further duty
after forty-six years of active
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-10
! Dress Well, to Be
Popular in School

WHO is to be the popular at college this year?
w With the opening of the fall term this the burning
question on many campues Clothes will be deciding factor
in the answer plays large part in determining popu-
arity.
But whether it the Office the street. moth
ing is quite important right Smart coats
us breed confidence acquired by
an and girl and there better time outfit
than
Cloak houses announcing September sales at prices
astonshingy obtained today for
what cheap variety could few months It's ideal
time to buy-act today
The indianapolis Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

done much to improve Booker T., and
keep it on the accredited list Of Vlr-
GINA High Schools. Among his
foremost work at Booker T. was the
bringing of the Library up to stand
ard, the volumes in this very impor-
tant feature of high school life, has
been increased by 500 volumes in
one year. The organization of the
science club at Booker T., by Mr..
Davis, has attracted the attention OF
the school authorities of the whole
Valley.
Mr.. Davis is native of the city
of Richmond, Va, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis of w. Clay
St. His father has been in the rail-
way mail service for the past thirty
years. Davis besides his interlec-
tual attachments, is also an accom-
plished musician, having composed
several original numbers, was a
watch care member of Mt. Zion Bap.
fist Church, pastored by the Rev. E.
D. Nc. Creary. This paper joins in
with the hundreds of citizens in
wishing Mr.. Davis great career
after the completion of his studies at
the University of Michigan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
HARRISoNBURG NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Woody
tertained a number of their fri
asst Wednesday evening, at
wedding anniversary, held at
Brown and Blue Tea Rom.
Mr.. Chas. Vickers is quite j
his home on Gay street; the1
little hope for his recovery.
Mrs. NJ. C. Johnson, her dd
ler, Miss Edna Johnson, and
William Burnett of Washington
c., were the recent guests of
and Mrs. Joseph Awkard.
A musical program was 4
Sunday night at the Baptist CD
under the direction of Mrs. HI
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ray
as their dinner guests last Sui
Mrs. M. G. Johnson, Miss
Johnson, Mr.. William Burnett
Washington, Mrs. Hattie Jackso1
McGaheysville, and Mrs. s
Wood of this city.
Please send your news for
column not later than Sunday d
of each week. The Tribune will
delivered to you by JOS. Jr.,
Leona Awkard; if you do mott
your copy each week, please
Mrs. N. w. Awkard, Broad str
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
Negroes Sell Homes In
White NGighboThoOd

New York, April (CNA)-True
to the treacherous code of their
class, DR.. Errold D. Collymore and
DR.. A. NJ. Williams, whose recent
purchase of homes in "select
neighborhood" of Yonkers reused
The white bourgeosie to furious
protest, have announced their will
| ingness to sell out for "a good
bonus" the right of Negroes to live
who're they please. The announce
r!ent was made by their lawyer,
John A. Ross, of III John Street.
Ross, who is also member Of
the same treacherous Negro petty
bourgeois group, declared that DR..
Collymore had previously refused
an offer to sell and get out at a
price which would have Melted him
a profit of $4,000 on his invest
ment. Both Collymore and vii
iams were now ready, he declared,
to sell at "a good bonus" on their
Investments in the two $4,000
houses.
At about the same time Ross
was making his announcement, a
committee of white bourgeosie, in
Guiding a minister and several law
yers, were calling on DR.. Collymore.
They were received by S. R. Nor
sell, a Negro Y. M. G. A. secretary
who was recently brought from
Pittsburgh by the white bourgeosie
to organize a Jim-Crow Y. M. C.
A. in White Plains. MorselPs at
tempt to convince the committee of
white Christians of the brother
hood of all men in Christ" had only
one result and that was meeting
of the White Plains directors of
the Y. M. C. A. to consider what
to do about Morsell. The decision
of the directors was not made pub
lie, but it is highly probable that
TIE presence of Morsell in DR..
Collymore's house will result in the
selection by the white bourgeosie
of another Negro TOOL to organize
their Jim-Crow Y. M. c. A.
In the meantime, the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, which shows mark
ed reluctance in intervening in stu
ations where Negro workers are in
declares itself ready to back
the two professionals but adds it |
il mot advising them to stay"
even though it admits "there are
human rights more valuable than
property values"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

Stanton, Va, May 1-(Correspondence)
This, paper has just been informed
that Prof. Frank R. Davis, principal
of the Booker 7. Washington High
School has resigned his position, to
take effect at the end of the present
school term. Prof. Davis has in
formed US that he will continue his
studies at the Univ. of Michigan, in
securing his Masters degree.
Prof. Davis, has been at Booker T.
for two years and is considered by
the supt.,, and those in authority as
brilliant teacher. Mr.. Davis is a
graduate of Virginia Union Univer-
sity, in the class of 1927. e taught
science and language at Chesterfield
County High and Training School
prior to coming to Booker 7. Davis
is a B. S., and has taught advanced
sciences and advanced mathematics
at Booker T. for the past two years.
Mr.. Davis leaves Staunton with
the very best wishes of its citizens.
ktehreeaitetlyaO' yhpg gig wdodorl
His conduct while in the city has
been above reproach, and he has