davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-04
VIRGINIAN is KILLED

Death Held Justifiable Homicide by
Georgia Jury.
SYLVANIA, Ga, April 4 R.-J. T.
Barley, said to be OF South Boston, Va
was killed Wednesday at the home near
here of r. L. Farmer. A coroner'S Jury
found death justiflable homicide on the
part of Farmer. Evidence at the In
quest showed Barley entered the Farm
ers home and engaged In q fight with
Farmer, who had knife wounds on his
fare
Evening star., 1930-04-04

when I cleaned the stock plate and
found 1t engraved with the crown of
st. James and under the crown the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
HegemOny Assured

Anglo American naval hegemony
already is assured, but England re-
nounced the rule of the waves as
the price of the United States
friendship. Thus. the World war
resulted in a United States victory
over Britain. as well as over Ger
many.
president Hoover is more seri-
GUS than the British in seeking ma
val reduction. The United States
is striving honestly to establish
freedom of the seas-which probably
won't be realized.
England will not forfeit the right
of blockade. The British admirals
think as I do. The United States
will not have any luck regarding
freedom Of the seas because the
powers will resort to private war
whenever they deem it necessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
ARRANGE RITES
FOR ATTORNEY
J. w. Harrington Victim of
Heart Disease.

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Thursday morning at the resi-
dence and at st. Joan OF Arc
church, for James w. Harrington,
IS, attorney and musical leader, who
died suddenly at his home, 4166 Car
rollton avenue, Tuesday. Heart
disease caused his death.
Born in Cambridge City, he had
lived in indianapolis forty-five years.
He was graduated from Indiana uni
versity and practiced law here
thirty years, a member of the law
firm of Doan g. Mathews.
Two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Brunn
and Miss Mary Harrington, and two
brothers. Timothy P. Harrington
and Charles Harrington, all of Indi-
annapolis, survive.
Mr.. Harrington had directed sew
eral church choirs here and was a
well-known singer and organiSt. He
was a member of the knights of
Columbus and the Indianapolis Bar
Association. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

DECLARER knew it would be
~ hopeless to lead the King of
Diamonds and then on the second
round finesse Dummy's Jack. South
surely had the Queen, for he had
bid No Trump and would not have
had the strength to do so without
the Queen OF Diamonds.
There was a chance that lead
ing the last trump would squeeze
South; it could do no harm to try
as the Spades were all played. So
she led the 10 of Hearts to trick
eight.
North discarded the of Dia-
monds, and South, approaching the
necessity of keeping his Queen of
Diamonds guarded, and observed
also that North was probably keep
ing some protection in Clubs, dis
carded his Queen of Clubs.
Mrs. Todhunter could read Jaeger's
holding. She appreciated her best
chance for game was to try to throw
the lead to South by inducing him
to win with his Queen of Diamonds,
and thus establish Dummy's re-
naming Diamonds.
Attempting this, Mrs. Todhunter
made the unusual lead of the 10
from the King-10 of Diamonds.
North played the 6; Dummy the
Jack; Jaeger the Deuce. declining
to be wheeled into winning a trick
which would establish an adverse
suit.
Mrs. Todhunter saw she probably
was check mated; but, being re-
sourceful, she found one more move
on the board. She led the of Dia
monds from Dummy; South played
the 7; Declarer the King; North
the deuce of Clubs.
Mrs. Todhunter then led the Ace
of Clubs, intending on the next trick
to lead a small Club, and hoping
that by so doing she could put
South in and force him to lead and
lose his last Diamond.
North played the Of Clubs;
Dummy the 8; and Jaeger cleyerly
circumvented Mrs. Todhunter's plan
by playing his King of Clubs, thus
avoiding being put in the lead at
trick twelve.
Mrs. Todhunter then was obliged
to lead small Club to North's Jack
and Ten, which were good for the
last two tricks; consequently, in
spite of her brilliant efforts, De-
clarer was foiled by the clever
strategy of Jaeger, and failed to
make game. She scored "A below
the line for making three odd in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
SESSION NEAR CLOSE
Dr.. Wilson Talks at State
Pastors Conference.

Closing days sessions of the In
diana pastors conference opened
this morning at the First Baptist
church with addresses by DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance of the
Methodist church, and Bishop Fran
els j. Mcconnell of New York.
Bishop Mcconnell was scheduled
to conclude the conference this aft
ernoon with an address on Present
Day Tendencies Toward Mysticism"
At Tuesday nights session, the
Rev. James H. Franklin, foreign
secretary of the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society, de-
clared: 1.-THE world today is one big
neighborhood. There are no back
woods portions"
At the afternoons session, he dis
cusSed Christian missions III China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
STOPPED HIS ASTHMA
TROUBLES ENTIRELY
Cough and Wheeze Left Years
Ago. Been Well Ever Since,

Sufferers from asthma or bron-
chial cough will be glad to read
this letter by Chas. E. Jones, 1886
Hoyt Ave, indianapolis, Ind:
II contracted asthma in the army,
June, 1918, and in December / was dis
charged. l suffered terribly, and tried
everything. In June, 1924, my mother
obtained bottle of Nacor. / began
taking it, and felt better the next morn
ing. By spring, 1925, the wheeling and
other symptoms were gone and since
then g years. / have never had sign
Of asthma"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and a
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 40S
State Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Call or write for this free information
and find out how thousands have found
lasting ef-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
N eW, easy WQy

Just brush HEET over the pain spot
in legs, back, hands, arms, shoul-
ders or neck. You can feel this
glorious, soothing liquid draw out
pain, scatter congestion and bring
relief. It is wonderful. without
blistering, staining or soaring the
skin it stops pain almost instantly.
HEET is so effective because it con-
tains two pentrating, healing ingre-
dents too expensive to use in or
binary liniment or analgesicS. Get
a bottle of HEET from your drug
gist. Complete with soft appnca~
tor, only 60c.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
'OLD-FASHIONED'
BANDIT ESCAPES
AFTER ROBBERY
Uses Ancient Car to Flee
After Holding Up
Gas Station.

An fashioned" bandit es-
capped police Tuesday night despite
his lack of so-called modern"
methods and equipment.
Driving up to a Shell filling station
at Illinois and Forty-sixth street in
a decrepit Ford, the lone bandit
threatened o. w. McAllister, 315
West Thirty ninth street, attendant,
with an old revolver and took $40.
A burglar in the Charles Cloak
House, 4 West Washington street,
listened in over an extension tele-
phone on a conversation between
Murray Satz, manager, and Mrs.
Satz, and then listened in, police
believe, when Satz called police
headquarters to give the burglar
alarm. The burglar escaped through
a front door, in which Satz had left
his key, before police arrived.
Held Up Three Times
Satz and Jerome Greengard, an
employe, were trimming windows in
the place where Greengard heard q
noise in the basement. Later, after
Greengard left, Satz was talking to
his wife over the telephone when
they heard the extension phone re-
ceiver raised. Nothing was missed.
Two men backed a truck up to the
home of Mrs. Lucas Anderson, Negro,
903 West Tenth street, Tuesday aft
ernoon while she was absent and
moved out furnishings and furni-
ture valued at $3.50.
This is the third time I've been
held up" Morton Kirk, 406 North
Euclid avenue, Progress Laundry
driver, complained to a Negro who
held him up at st. Joseph and Me-
r1dlan streets Tuesday night.
That's too bad" the bandit SYM
pathized. III leave you alone after
this
The Negro escaped with $35.
Forced From Auto
John F. Minthorne, 1920 North
Meridian street, was robbed of his
auto and SO cents by a bandit who
stepped into Minthorne's car, parked
at Thirty eighth street and Broad
way Tuesday night. The bandit
forced Minthorne to drive to Broad
way and Forty-seventh street, where
he robbed Minthorne and then
forced him to leave the car.
A bandit in a big car held up Sam
Friegeo, druggist, in his store, 2101
North Harding street, escaping with
$125.
Three Negroes arrested Tuesday
are said by police to have con-
feSsed to burglary of the Adams
meat market, 791 Indiana avenue,
the night Of Jan. IA. They are Rob-
ert Campbell, 10, of 1915 North West
street; Louis Wilson, al, rear of
al West North street, and Joseph
Samuels, 81, of AL West North
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Ban Disease Cure Mail
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The
pos Office department has banned
electrical heel-plates," advertised
to cure high and low blood pressure
dropSy and other diseases. The de-
partment issued fraud order
against the Electrifable Company
of Atlanta, Ca, forbidding use of
mails to sell the cure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Marriage Licenses

william J. Davey. 40, of 1908 South
Pennsylvania. salesman, and Ruth Hill, Al,
of 1908 South Pennsylvania.
Howard Ellington, 90, of 800 East Wash
ington, -optician, and Jane l.. Gibson. 20,
" Howard 1S tfA J j. Simmons. %. Of 242a South
Harding. salesman, and Jessie Richardson.
10. OF 1923 South Harding.
John w. Smith. %, OF S37 Patterson,
cook, and Annie M. Thomas. 81. of 1916
william F. Whisnand %. of sos South
West. engineer. and Gladys M. Holmes,
10 of 433 South West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
naval FARLEY
CALLED FUTILE
BY Won TIRPITz
Sincerity of England Is
{ Doubted by Famous
German Expert.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Jan. 22-Great Britain
will evade the question Of freedom
of the seas at the five-power naval
conference, despite any efforts Of
the United States. in the opinion Of
Grand Admiral Alfred P. Won Tir-
pitt, dictator of the German naval
policy in the World war.
The famous naval expert, who
gained worldwide prominence as
head of the imperial feet, declared
the London conference would be
futile" and unable to accomplish
anything toward actual disarma-
ment.
In an interview granted the United
Press, Won Tirpitz also maintained
there was no chance Of abolishing
submarines or of persuading Eng
land to surrender the right OF
blockade
viii Evade Issue
England understands what free
dom of the seas mean to the United
States and will evade the issue with
pretty phrases or total elimination
Of the question from the agenda,"
Won Tirpitz said. None Of the five
powers at London will show their
true cOlOrs.
Won Tirpitz ridiculed expressions
of alarm. especially from France, in
regard to the new German pocket
battleship," Erstaz PreuSSen, which
some experts have viewed a revolu-
tionizing WarShip.
"This fuss is of no significance,
he said. They are seeing ghosts"
Contrary to the prevailing view of
present German naval leaders that
any responsible discussion of dis
armament concerns Germany, Won
Tirpitz said Germany is not in
terested in the London conference.
There is no reason why we should
participate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

It is estimated that the United
States consumes 297, 4S3 900 barrels
of gasoline yearly. or 1872 per cent
of the worlds total consumption. All
of North America accounts for 310.-
5650OO barrels. or 1854 per cent.
Europe consumes slightly more than
IA per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
POLICE WANT NEW CARS
Chief Asks Appraisal of Fourteen
WORKOUT Automobiles.

The board of safety today asked
the circuit court to name apprais-
ers for fourteen 'worn-out' police
automobiles. On recommendation
of Police Chief Jerry Kinney the
board took steps to replace the old
equipment.
Kinney said some Of the machines
have been driven 10000 miles and
are in very poor" condition. New
machines viii be bought to replace
the "junkers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Early Spring Predicted

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Arch Walker, predicts an early
spring. She saw a flock of wild
geese flying north and asserts it is
sign that winter soon will end,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FILE BANKRUPTCY PLEA
Creditors Allege Anderson Jeweler
Owes More Than 100000.

Creditors of Leo E. RooS. Ander-
son jeweler, filed an involuntary pc
tition Of bankruptcy against him in
federal court Tuesday, alleging he
owes more than 100000 and is insol-
vent.
The creditors. who list accounts
totaling S16.127, are Joseph Franck-
man Company, Inc. New York, and
Philip Sachs and Goodman & Co.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Hearts; and 100 above the line for
her honorS.

A S Work expressed it, the game
IN abounded in plots and counter
plots, and the Declarer's brilliant
maneuvers, particularly her ingeni-
Gus lead of the 10 of Diamonds from
King-10 facing Ace-Jack-Nine in
Dummy at trick nine, would have
succeeded in winning game had the
South seat been occupied by any
but master of the game.
At Contract the correct bidding
of this hand, according to Work,
would be: South, one No Trump;
West, three Hearts; North, pass;
East, four Hearts, a sound jump
even with his lack of normal Heart
support, because Vests unneces-
sarily high bid asked East to jump
if he had one probable trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
BULLET ROUTS
STORE BURLCAR
Merchant Cop FoiIS Robber;
Home RanSaCked.

A burglar who entered the Louis
Freeman variety store, 1877 Oliver
avenue, fled Thursday night when
Elmer Yeager, merchant policeman,
fired one shot at him.
Returning from a movie Thurs
day night, Earl Vaught, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Vaught, 1927
North keystone avenue, saw lights
burning in the house and heard
noises in the rear Of the residence
He ran to neighbors who called po-
lice. They found the house had
been ranSacked. The boys parents
were not at home.
Charles White, 325 Blake street,
reported to police that burglars
stole SIPS worth of clothes from his
home Thursday night.
Mrs. Sara Briggs, Negro, 324
Bright street, said two Negroes
entered her house Thursday night
and stole $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
LEAP NAMED PRESIDENT

Garter Leap has been elected as
president of the Wayne township
and Fifteenth Ward Democratic
Social Club. Other officers named
are: George Hibernick, -presi-
dent; Mrs. Myrtle TRACER, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ola Miley, treasurer.
The club will hold meetings each
Saturday night until the primary
at King avenue and Walnut street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
PHOTO FINISHERS ELECT

N. L. Ault of South Bend was
elected president and E. c. Hunton
Of Boonville vice-president of the
Indiana division of Master Photo
Finishers of America in convention
at the Lincoln Thursday.
Other officers named are: Theo-
dore j. Jenna, South Bend, Secre-
tary- treasurer; Mrs. india Myers of
Indianapolis, Glenn S. Kaylor OF
NIiShawaka, E. w. Newman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

that no matter which party is re-
turned to power after the election,
no determined effort will be made
to enforce the new act.
That necessarily remains to be
seen. But there is no doubt that
the immediate consequence of the
proposed law will be of benefit to
the government.
The temperance people will be de-
lighted and nobody else will care
particularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
MARCH q, 1890
CANADA FACES
SQUABBLE over
BAN ON BOOZE
Politicians Put in Box by
Demand for Clearance
Halt TO u. S.
By scriDps-Horqrd Newspaper Alliance

81 Scvipps-HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
MONTREAL. March 21-The bill
to prevent official clearance of liquor
cargOes from Canada to the United
States obviously has put a large
number Of Canadian politicians in
an embarrassing position. It is
government measure, but it is so full
Of political dynamite that the oppo-
sition apparently is going TO con-
fine itself to shadoW-boxing rather
than real fighting.
The leader Of the opposition IN
the debate that followed introduce
ton Of the bill confined himself to
discounting the probability of trou-
bic between the countries arising
from a continuance Of the present
system Of export and a query as
to why the bill had not been pre-
Sented before.
The prime minister, who intro
duced the measure, based his argu-
ment largely on moral grounds. His
denunciation Of government officials
acting as Intermediates between
the distiller and the bootlegger for
violation Of laws of friendly neigh
Dor will be bound to get instant
response and approval from the
temperance elements throughout the
country.
Bill Will BE Costly
The law is going to cost Canada,
but King cleverly discounted that
by admitting it in advance and ar
guing that money was moi, after all,
as important as the breaking up of
the association between Canadian
officials and rum-rJmners. which is
under the present system perfectly
legal.
Whether the new law would Gre
ate new problem in the form of
gangs Of smugglers along the inter
national waterways remains to be
seen. There are plenty of people
who believe that it VIII and shat
the cost Of fighting these will be
heavy.
But there will not be many mem
bers of parliament who will have
nerve enough to say so and take a
chance on the hostility of the tenn
perance people at home.
CynicS Rap at idea
There must be an election In
Canada shortly and cyniCs are hint
ing that the new law has been in
trOduCed with one eve on the effect
1t will have on vote catching, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21

Annullment of the marriage at
Mexico City of Alice Gutnecht,
above, Wisconsin university coed,
and r. A. Davis, World war vet
eran, ended the strange love tan
gle in which Davis courted Miss
Gutnecht during temporary
lapse of memory due to a shrap-
mel wound.
When he recovered, he remem-
bered he had another wife and
two children at Mesa, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Evansville and c. w. Howard of
Ft. Wayne, divisional directors. Re-
ports showed a 25 per cent increase
in developing and finishing q anna
teur photographs during 1929 over
1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
B~ridegroom's Body
Removed from Rive

SAN ANTONIO. April l0-FI
With the abdomen ripped open ard
filled with rocks 10 weight 10 dowl
the body OF j. wv. Bradshaw. brIdd
groom OF a month. was found \
the Guadalupe river near Warin|
40 miles from San Antonio, toda|
One eye hal been shot out.
The body was brought I'd Nm
surface with graphing hooks usd
by q searching party headed u
Sheriffs Alfonso Newton Of Bexd
county and Ed Bierschwale 4
Kendall county.
While Homer Edwards and ia
nest Young. recently escaped frul
the San Antonio state hospital n
the insane, were held in jail d
charges Of kidnapping. Bexar ar|
Kendall county officers dragged tH
river for the body. Edwards ar
Young were arrested after Bral
Shaw's wife told police she ar
her husband had been taken
a point on the Guadalupe ne4
Waring.
Mrs. Bradshaw, sister or YUung
wife, claimed she was forced
wait in the car while Edwards az
Young took her husband ava
"A short time later, she told. O
ficers. the two returned with tt
statement that I'VE have given I'll
the beating OF his life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
FOUR HEARD
In VALLEY
CRASH CASE
Witnesses Testify
Land Man Free
From Liquor

In continuing the preliminary
hearing ior A. j. McColl. veteran
Valley land dealer charged In con-
nection with q highway accident.
the state failed to produce evidence
which would show him to have
been intoxicated at the time Of the
wreck, which resulted fatally for
Charles Hartmann OF McAllen.
On the other hand, W. w. Taylor,
attorney for the defense, put four
witnesses on the stand who testi-
fled they could not detect liquor on
McColl's breath shortly after the &C
cident.
The court was recessed by Justice
Of the Peace 3. l.. Cain at noon and
the hearing was TO be continued at
1880 p. m.
DIR. Loew Heard
DR.. Harry X. Loew Of Browns
vile testified that he examined Nc
Coll at the hospital shortly after
the accident and could not detect
any traces Of liquor.
Jack Miller. auditor for the Port
Isabel company, said he was at the
hospital and aided in moving McColl
about and ne detected no traces of
liquor.
J. J. Bishop, who vas the first
man at the scene Of the wreck and
who aided in taking the injured
to the hospital, testified to the same
effect. Bishop sat next to McCon
when he was removed from the hos
pital to hotel following the wreck.
ne testified.
Employe Testifies
z. H. Norton. employed by McColl
at McAllen. teStifAd to being with
the land dealer nearly all morning
up TO 3 p. m. and said he detected
no traces Of liquor on McCollS
breath or in his actions.
The accident occurred about 6
p. m. near the Brownsville country
club.
w. II. Pattee, in whose employ
McColl has been for some time,
stated that ne has not noted liquor
on McColl's breath or in his actions.
PaJtee had ri AAcColl SIX days a
week for several months prior to the
accident, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Or TO the lIA 1lP1
in washington, ID. c." Mr.. Bennett
said Thursday morning.
Census Necessary
The necessity for a commercial
census was explained In a letter
from Frederick M. Flicker, chair
man of the advisory committee on
the census Of distribution and man
aging director Of the associated pa
pers.
The business which Is profitable
Is that n which has found a way
To control demand as well as sup
ply. To control demand means that
YOU must have an intimate knowl-
edge OF sales. TO secure an inti-
mate knowledge Of sales we need 70
secure more basic figures on dis
tribution. Hence the census Of dis
tribution," Mr.. Flicker writes.
Stores Classified
The census will show. according
to chief statistician Robert j. Nc
Fall, the various types Of stores
which handle various commodities
in each community. volume Of
sales or each type Of store. where
time. energy and money probably
is being wasted, whether the clerks
and statesmen OF one business are
doing as well as those in the same
lines generally, and other vital
phases Of the question.
Work in Brownsville is progress
ing rapidly. with A days work be-
hind the two enumerators here.
M. Bennett depaHed for Hidalgo
early Thursday to inspect the CEN
sus work in that town. He Is ex-
pected TO return tonight.