davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Suit Filed for Skeleton

WARSAW, Ind, March %. -- A
suit for possession of a skeleton
found few days ago on by road,
believed all that remains of Frank
Tucker, Warsaw cigar store clerk,
missing since JAM %, 1927, has been
presented by a brother, Fred Tuck
err, to Elmer Funk, administrator Of
Frank fuckers estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
CIRCUS IS ABOLISHED
Emergency Fund Campaign
Is Authorized by Board.

The direct-by-mail subscription
campaign to raise funds for the po-
lice and fremen's emergency fund
was authorized Friday by the board
of public safety, following confer
ence with representatives of bust
ness organizations who protested
against the annual circus.
The committee told the board
business men preferred to raise the
entire fund than to indorse the cir
Gus with rs per cent going to pro-
motion and expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Leniency for Convict's Wife

HAMMOND, Ind, March 28.-
Mrs. Anna -Sudovich, Indiana Har-
Dor, wife of Nick Sudovich, who is
serving a sentence in Indiana state
prison for conspiracy to commit a
murder, was given suspended
sentence of year and a day and
$1,000 in fines for liquor law viola
ton by Federal Judge Thomas w.
Slick in United States district court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
WARREN FUNERAL TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held at 2
Sunday afternoon at the Oaklandon
UniverSalist church for Charles E.
Warren, 70. of 419 East Forty-eighth
street, who died at the Methodist
hospital Thursday. Burial will be
in the Oaklandon cemetery.
Mr. Warren, born in Williams
vile, O., spent his boyhood near
Oaklandon. He was connected with
the traction and railway business
here and was a member of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, which
will have charge Of the funeral
services, and Of the knights of
Pythias. The widow and son,
Clarence N. Warren, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
SECOND VICTIM
IS sought IN
DEATH RIDDLE
Double Murder Is Scented
in California Forest
Mystery.
JEALOUS MAN BLAMED
Construction Worker Says
He Heard Six Shots
Fired at Night.

BIZ United Press
EUREKA, Cal, March ga
companion murder victim to the
red-haired girl found slain in q
northern California redwood forest,
perhaps the girls sweetheart or hus-
band, was sought today by sheriff
officers
Working on new clew based on
six shots heard fired in the vicinity
where the girls body was found
Monday, sheriff'S officers searched
the dense underground for another
body.
Mystery, deep as the shadows of
the towering redwoods which had
cloaked the murder for six weeks,
continued to surround the identity
of the murdered girl today.
Heard Six Shots
The report of Charles Tracy, con-
struction worker, that on q night
about six weeks ago he heard three
shots-then three more in rapid
succession-Sent officers on the new
search.
An autopsy revealed several days
ago the girl was killed by a bullet
fired through her head.
A theory that an angered husband
or Tilted lover had slain the girl,
was given strength by Tracy's
statement and marks on the girls
shoes, officers said. Her shoes were
scratched by gravel, as if she had
been dragged for mile or more
over the highway.
Letter Is Found
A letter written on Lankershim
hotel stationery, San Francisco, and
signed Gertrude Lawrence, which
was received by Sheriff John w.
Runner yesterday, said:
"Red-haired girl murdered at
Scotia by a man named Danny.
Look for him."
A query revealed a Gertrude Law
renee had registered at the Lanker-
SHIN from Vancouver, B. c., but had
left prior to Thursday night.
Fear of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Pullen,
1419 Oliver avenue, that the red
woods murder victim was their
daughter, Mrs. Violet Pullen
Thompson, %, was removed Thurs
day when Mrs. Thompson's dental
chart failed to tally with the slain
girl In all other respects, descrip-
tions Of the two were identical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
500 Quakers Hold Meeting

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 28.-
Five hundred delegates attended the
annual missionary conference of the
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
held at the Gray Friends church
southwest of here. All churches of
the denomination in western In
diana and eastern Illinois were rep
resented. Mrs. Leslie Bond of Amo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mothe, Wants to See Grave

ELWOOD, Ind, March 27.-The
first Madison county gold star
mother to apply for passport to
visit the World war battlefields in
France as a guest of the United
States government is Mrs. Mary
Probst. Her son, Hudson H. Probst,
was killed in action and is buried in
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

tennis tourna-
ment, to be held
in the univer-
sity gymnasium
soon.
The contest
will be open to
all women stu
dents. M i S S
Muriel Adams,
state champion
of West Virginia
and ranking In
diana player,
won last years
tournament.
Miss Askren is
a member Of
H. 1o~;1~ -,a~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Instructor Stricken

GREENCASTLE. Ind, March %.
DIR. Grace Barley, assistant pro-
fessor of botany at De PAW univer-
sity, was found unconscious in the
botany laboratory. She was taken
to the Putnam county hospital
where her condition is declared Sc
rious. Physicians state she Is para
lyzed on one side. No one was with
DR.. Barley when the attack came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Upton Man Slain In Texas

Upton, Ind, March 28.-Funeral
services with military honors will
be held here for Ralph V. Graft, 60,
son of j. P. Graft, former city fire
man, who was slain in Texas, while
being taken to the Novarro county
penal farm to serve sentence for
illegal train riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Fire Sweeps Eighty Acres

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 28.-
Fire which started from a brush
pile swept over about eighty acres
of land in the Sweet Island neigh
borhood southeast of here, causing
damage of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
BEECH GROVE TO
AVOID SCHOOL WAR
Tooth at Birth

Br United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, March %.
Seeing is believing, and doc
tors here had to see the new
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mounts, before they would be-
lieve the infant was born with
a perfectly formed front upper
tooth.
Jeanette Rose, the subject Of
the unusual development, and
her mother, are doing nicely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Church 10 Meet In bedford

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 28.-
BEDFORD was chosen as the 1881
meeting place of the Indiana Min
isterial Assembly of the Church of
God, at business meeting of the
1880 assembly here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
KERN SEEKS BENCH
Files for Nomination as
Democratic Candidate.

John w. Kern filed today for the
Democratic nomination for judge of
Marion superior court one.
The candidate has been United
States commissioner for seven years
and is secretary of the Indianapolis
Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Demand Probe of killing

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March o.
Friends and relatives of Wilson
Griffith, 40, Newcastle, are demand
ing a thorough investigation of his
Staying by a policeman at Middle
town, O., declared to have been
the result of firing on an innocent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Man Held in Staying Case

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March g.
Authorities here are awaiting
word from Philadelphia police, who
will question Herman Meice, 81, for
merly Of Terre Haute, said to have
declared he was wanted here for
the murder of a 10-year-old girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Garrison Wants State Berth

BOONVILLE, March 22.-Charles
H. Garrison, farmer, travelling sales
man and prominent Democrat of
this city, has announced as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Body Given Up by Lake

GARY, Ind, March ga murder
mystery was deposited on the sands
of the Lake Michigan shore at Lake
Front park here, in the form of the
body of a man about so years old,
whose head had been slashed deeply,
apparently with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Gypsies Get $500 Loot

LETTERS FORD, Ind, March %.
Philip Lewis. 80-year-old farmer,
three miles southwest Of here, was
robbed oil 500 in cash and $500
in certificates and checks by five
gypsies who stopped at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Veteran Banker Is Buried

KOKOMO, Ind, March %. 49,
Funeral services were held today
for John A. Jay, 83, veteran banker
and church leader, who died Tues
day after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
OFFICER Stays
TWO ROBBERS
Deputy Sheriff Fires When
Prisoners Attack Him.

BIZ United Press
ATTICA, Ind, March 23.-Two
thieves were killed by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Ottinger, Warren county, here
Thursday, when they attempted to
resist th~ officer as he was taking
them il at Winchester.
Charlt. (Curly) Frakes, Bloom
ington, sa. w police to be boot
logger, was led instantly, and Joe
Sharp, Joplin, Mo-, died late Thurs
day night fro1 a bullet wound in
the chest.
According to Ottinger, the two
men robbed his store at West
Lebanon Wednesday night and
escaped with a small amount of
merchandise and money. The Of
ficer found the two men at Attica
near a brickyard, a hangout for
petty criminals. The men had the
stolen merchandise.
Upon assurance that the two
would go to Jail peaceably, Ottinger
placed them in his automobile, not
handcuffed.
Once on the road the men at
tackled him, and he fired
Coroner Clifford Crumley, Foun-
tain county, is holding an inquest
today. Ottinger is reported on the
verge of a nervous collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Dog Is Called Suicide

NEW RICHMOND, Ind, March
28.-Mrs. Rose L. Work returned to
New Richmond to bury her pet
bulldog, which she claims commit
ted suicide beside the body of her
husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mutiny Ends Sunday
School Management; Con-
victS Nurse Broken Heads.
SOLDIERS NIP OUTBREAK
RingIeaderS Are Held in
Solitary, CIubbed Into
Submission.
BY NOLEN BULLOCK
United Press staff Correspondent

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, March
pa mutiny which ended in
bloody riot between prisoners and
guards in the century-old state
prison which is spraWled out on the
banks of Missouri river, today
caused penitentiary officials to an
nounce that from now on this in
stitution will be handled like
prison" and that the days of Sun
day school rule are over"
A dozen convictS, their heads
cracked, jaws broken and bodies
bruised from the clubbing they re-
ceived Thursday at the hands q
guards, were confined in the hos
pital today.
Nearly 100 others suffered lesser
bruises and hurts in the riot in the
prison mess hall and in the court
yard.
In the solitary confinement cells
in the dollhouse nearest the river
bank nearly eighty men were held.
Many of these are known leaders of
the rioting.
Warden Leslie Rudolph, for tWen-
ty years executive officer of the
prison, and known among guards
and prisoners as a square shooter"
announced after the rioting that
leaders told him the men intended
to burn the chair and Irvine facto-
rieS.
Protest Against Rule
They intended this as a protest
against the administration, Warden
Rudolph reported The prisoners as
saying, rather than an attempt to
escape.
The prisoners, in a surly mood for
thirty-six hours, vented their rage
against authorities Thursday noon
when they turned over tables, threw
iron plates and cups and attacked
guards.
Three lesser riots had been quelled
earlier in the day.
National guardsmen and special
police, rushed to the penitentiary
Wednesday noon after the electric
siren on the prison Office building
had warned that rioting had broken
out, aided in quelling the disturb
ance.
The 900 men who had thrown
down their tools early Thursday had
been forced to march from the fac
tories and had been locked in their
cells when the noon riot occurred.
Guards, ordered to bring 'ern
out" by Warden Rudolph, had en-
tered the mess hall, accompanied
by the militiamen. The convicts
rushed the guards and after a furi-
Gus fight. fed through windows.
dubbed Into Cells
In the courtyard the fighting con-
tinued until the men were dubbed
into their cells.
Six hundred men who had not
participated in the riot we're brought
to the mess hall Thursday night
to be fed
81 congratulate you on being
men," Warden Rudolph told them.
I know that conditions here are far
from ideal. We are overcrowded,
but I know that most Of you feel I
am doing my duty toward you"
The men cheered.
The majority of the riot leaders
were youths in their twenties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

RU Tfmes NpectdL
JONESBORO, Ind, March %. -
In this quiet Grant county town,
Charles J. Gray, 10, Indiana's old
est newspaper reporter, has entered
retirement at the home of relatives.
After chronicling the news in
Michigan City for forty-one years
as an employe Of the Evening Dis
patch, Gray was finally forced to
end his work due to i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Fear of Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Pullen
TENNIS TOURNEY TO
Be HELD AT BUTLER
Miss Askren Will Have Charge of
Annual Butler Event.

Miss Ercil Askren, 725 Berkley
road, will be in charge of the an
nual Butler university Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28

sity women's basketball team and a
member of the Alpha Delta Theta
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Indiana NezUs i'm Brief

bystander during a duel which
caused the death of another Off
Ger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
Mill President Dies

MILWAUKEE, March 28.-Ed-
ward Freschl, SO, president of the
Holeproof Hosiery Company, died
at Mount Sinai hospital today. He
has been i'll for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
City Items

Merwln A. Schsefer Of 41 Henry street vas driving truck owned by C. r. Schaefer of Sl2 South Main street cast on Roberts street last night when another machine going north on south Main street blocked his view of an automobile driven in the same direction by Harold Berg man of 31 Glen street. He drove into the Bergman auto before he realized his danger. Both cars were slightly damaged
 H. s. Blake of 1928 Stanley street reported to police that a motor nc ter was stolen from his car which he left parked last night on Corbin place.
 Anna Rice will leave for Newark, \. J., tonight 10 spend the Thanks giving holiday with her brother.
 William Luddy. son of Mrs Simon LuGdy Of Bassett street, is homo from Bentley School of Accounting in Boston over the Thanksgiving re- cess.
 Miss Edith E. Dickerman of the Providence Bible and Music inst- tutc is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerman of 944 Cor 5in avenue.
 Nelson Barrett of Detroit. Mich. is spending few days with his par ents Mir. and Mrs, J. A. arrett Of 5 Bradley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

police headquarters here this morn . ing. The case was continued until Friday and bonds Of S30U were set to guarantee Honeyman's appear ance in police court here on that day.
 Mrs. Zimmerman alleges that Honeyman came to Bristol on No- vember IS with Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz Of New Britain and took an automobile, which she claims is fully paid for, and for which writ of attachment was is- sued by Attorney William NJ. Green stein of New Britain, out of her garage and drove it to New Brit ain. taking, at the same time. a pocketbook containing s56 and some change which was secrctcd in one of the pockets of the car.
 Honeyman contendcd that there was no s56 or pocketbCok in the car when he drove it away and furthermore, stated that he rang Mrs. Timmerman's front door bel, on November IS, but received no answer. In answer to this, Mrs Zimmerman asserted that the bell was out Of order and the sheriff should have reached her in some other manner.
 Attorney Greenstein represents the defendant
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
ITALIAN LADIES SOCIETY
 WEARS SRD ANNIVERSARY
Play to Be Given in Odd Fellows Hall saturday Evening On
 Birthday.

The Italian Ladies Fraternal so- ciety will celebrate it's third ami Nersary with a minstrel show and dance Saturday evening at Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street The show is expected 10 be one of the most successful ever given due to the effort shown by the players.
 The play, which is directed by Adele Padelli, assisted by Robert Pagan. will include solo and group singing.
 Mildred Manson. Edith Ferrarini and Charlotte O'Eiley will be the featured players. The end men will be Mary Baldesari and Mary Mar rotti. The soloists will be Etalia Barretta. Sally Matulis and Jennie Rogero.
 The chorus consists of Mary Ne gri, Viola LaCross. Rose Ravizza, Emily Tacchi Gladys Responte. Mary Sylvesii. Besse Gallo, Alice nergomi, Rita Marchettni. Jose phine Messino. Mary Orcchio. Jo- eephinc 0rnchlo, Lillian Massirio, Mary Gcnoni, Rita Gordono, Sanna Gordono, Lena Calossa. Teresa SCagliotti. Marine Barrctta, Encs iiarretta. Mary Scagliotti Mary Fer rari. Natalie Cooncy. Margaret De Srmoni, Alice Massi, Rena Massi, Matilda Magri.
 Misses Florence Bonola and Rose Rozio will play the ukulele and Rose Caloss ttc harmonica.
 After the show dancing will be Cn loved
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Cold Strikes East

New York. Nov. o6 tPe-The first real cold snap of the season. accom- panied in many places by snow, pre- vailed today throughout the eastern Itates.
 Temperatures began 10 fall yes terday when bitter west wind which at times reached a velocity of 45 miles an hour, swept the sea board.
 A drop of IS degrees from com fortable 50 to A brought the mcr- , cury in New York city 10 the low ] est point for the season. Brief sno" fIurries occurred in some parts Of the metropolitan area.
 Many sections of upstate New yor, experienced snow or cold rains with temperatures at or near freeZ- ing. At Jamestown snow filled tae air for l4 hours but melted as it fell. Buffalo had minimum tempera- ture of 33 degrees and the mercury reached 32 at Rochester and Syra- cusc. It was near freezing at Blng- hamton and Lockport.
 Three inches of snow fell Tn fouth central Pennsylvania in sud den storm during which the te1n- pcratuIe fell to t4 degrees above zero. In many counties highway de partments were taxed 10 keep roads open.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
SCHEUY SPONSORS
 PARK SIDEWALKS
Would Install Them From Grand
 Street to Park Place

Councilman William F.. Scneuy Of a resolution at the next meeting Of the council. asking the board of park commissioners 10 include in the budget for the next fiscal year sum sufficient 10 install sidewalks in Walnut Hill park from the Grand
 The cinder walk is very uncom- fortable to walk upon, according to the councilman and others who have consulted him about improy- ins its condition, and many pedes trians prefer 10 walk in the road, with the result that they arc in dan ger of being run down by automo- piles, especially at the bend short distance from Grand street.
 Persons who have spoken to Coun- cllman Scheuy about the walk said it is practically impossible to use 1t without getting their shoes filled with cinders, and in rainy weather the loose fill is washed down onto the grass. The walk is one of the principal avenues 10 New Britain General hospital and is also general ly used by Stanley Works. Russell 6 Erwin and Corbin Screw factory cm- ployes living in the southwestern section of the city.
 Automobilists who use the drive frequently have remarked on the danger Of the practice of using the roadway as a walk, according 10 sible 10 see around the bend and there is traffic in both directions practically all day and well into the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
GALE.TOSSED SHIP PULLED OFF ROCKS
 AFTER WILD NIGHT
(Continued From First Page)

1t crashed against the side of the mother vessel and was wrecked. It Was recovered.
 The destroyer then crept into po- sltion alongside the Storm PetreI, and after considerabl difficulty, a line was placed aboard the schoon- CT. In this maneuvcr the destroyer crashed against the side of the dis abled craft and received minor dam age. report was made to the Porter and flashed here by that ves- sel that there were four men in the crew of the schooner and that there was a woman aboard
 Line Parts; Boat Hits Rocks
 The destroyer, with the schooner in tow, set out for New York but re- ported heavy going and asked to be ordered here. This was done by headquarters and the Porter turn cd about. Near Long Sand Shoal the line from the destroyer to the storm Petrel parted and the schooner bumped and scrapcd over the shoal to crash onto the rocks.
 The Porter and the Marion and NlGilant, which joined her after plunging runs through the heavy seas. began q search for the Schoon er, but the vessel was not located until this morning. During the search last night the sound area in the vicinity of CornfIcld Point was illuminated by searchlights from the service craft.
 By noon the Marion reported that she had the storm Petrcl in tow and was bringing her here. Headquarters said that the Porter and the Nlgl- lant would probably proceed to New York.
 The Storm Petrel IS 100 feet long. 27 feet broad and 10 feet deep. She was constructed in 1870 at Els worth. Maine. and is listed as q freight boat. Tho Marine registry lists her owner as Robert l.. Pubh- cover of Grasmerc, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Univ. of Chicago Bans
 Obscenity in Magazines

Chicago, Nov. 26 UP)-Editors Of the Phoenix. student publication of the University of Chicago, have been warned by the undergraduate council to cease publication of pur- portcdly obscene material or resign from office"
 Meantime. co-cds Of the univcr- slty announced they will give their support 10 The Circle, literary magazine, rather than the Phoenix. q comic publication issued monthly.
 The undergra duate council ob- jected particularly 10 the November issue of the Phoenix which publish cd two articles on coed life. One Of the articles contained purported excerpts from a co-ed's diary and the other described "the ramblings of a woman student after her first drink"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
S22 Holdup Results
 In Wounds for Three

New York, Nov. 2G R;-Fouf bandits attempted 10 hold up 6 Brooklyn resort carly today. scri- ously Wounding the proprietor severely beating two women guests and towing seven men when they showed resistance.
 Patrolman Dominick Griffo, of duty and bound for home. peckcd in 10 see what the shooting was about. He took one look and fired six bullets. dropping the hoIdup men where they stood. Joseph Milano, the proprietor and two Of the bandits may die. There was s22 in the till.