davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

dfneDOQ6IlU.
The statement was attributed
to Edison by DR.. James K.
Shields, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League in New Jer-
sey, in an address at the Knox
Presbyterian church, Kearney,
Sunday night.
DR.. Shields said that during a
conversation he had with Edison
the inventor said:
Morrow knows nothing about
the business and industrial world.
He has been cooped up in an Of
flee away from the working man,
and when he comes out for re-
peal he doesn't know what he's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
COLLEGE TO HOLD FAIR
Butler Teachers Unit Will Present
Annual Display Wednesday.

Annual fair of the Butler college
OF education from to .. m.
Wednesday will transform Eliza
Baker hall. Twenty-third and
Alabama Streets into unique
Christmas village with shops dis
playing embroidered linen, felt
berets, wool. Bingham and calico
nursery animals, fruits and candies.
Miss Betty Stall is general chair
man. There also will be tea shop,
vaudeville and puppet shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
STAFF OF AIDS
ANNOUNCED BY
COUNTY CLERK
Charles R. Ettinger Named
to Chief Deputy Post by
Glenn RaISt0n.
JOBS TO START FEB. |
M. J. PeeIIe Given Probate
Berth; Minor Assistants
Also Selected.

Appointment of Charles r. Et-
finger, 629 North Colorado avenue,
as chief deputy county clerk is an
nounced with tIirty-one other ap-
pointments by Glenn Ralston,
county clerk-elect.
Ettinger, now chief clerk of the
Barrett law department at city hall,
served in that capacity under Rail
ston. He has many years expert
ence as an abstractor and in the
real estate business. The incum-
bent is Bert Beville. Salary is $1,000
y year.
Maurice J. Peelle, ISL East Seven
tenth street, real estate man, is
named probate clerk, at $1,000, and
John j: Beatty, Princeton hotel,
county clerk of johnson county for
eight years, will be chief clerk, at
$1,000
All appointments in the county
clerks office will become effective
Feb. l, Ralston said, $50 appointees
first may gain one months actual
experience"
Nine court clerks appointed, whose
salary will be $1,000, are:
Louis Henschen. 2612 Broadway; Charles
Forsha. r. r. 3. Wayne township; John
Kellv. 253o North Talbot street; Badger
Williamson. 1924 North Talbot street; j.
F.. Baker. 1891 North River avenue: Horace
Power, I24s West Ray street; Wilfred Sey-
fried, 1880 North Bosart avenue; victor
L. Rigot. Mars Hill. and Pascal Pyles. 1902
North Bosart avneue.
Three court clerks at a salary OF
$1,000 are: Ellis Cunningham, 1850
Tallman avenue; Thomas Doyle,
215 South Butler avenue. and Hazel
Fesler. 1872 North Alabama street.
Special department. clerks at a
salary of $500 include:
Marriage license clerk. Frank league,
1915 Hervey street; execution clerk, Edgar
o. Coffman. 4615 Sunset avenue; book
keeper william c. DeMiller. $40 East
Thirtieth street; certified copy clerk,
Charles Stuart, AZ North Healing avenue;
record clerk. Charles Baker. HOS South
Senate avenue: file clerks. James C. Pot
ter. 5407 Carrollton avenue. and Cecil
Bechmeyer, 2407 East Sixteenth street. and
transcript clerk, Mrs. BesS Kern. The
latter is the only Republican incumbent
retained.
Eleven typistS and clerks appoint
ed at salary of $1,000 are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
BENEFIT CAGE
GAME TICKETS
PUT ON SALE
Fleet of Statesmen Pushes
Campaign for Basket
Melee at Butler.
CASH TO CLOTHES FUND
Coach Tony HinkIe Works
Squad Hard for Tilt
With Cincinnati.

Ticket sale drive for the benefit
basketball game to be played at
Butler university feldhouse Friday
night under auspices of The Times
started in earnest today.
The pasteboards were placed on
sale in Spalding's and Clerk g.
Cade's and fleet or volu-s.ea-
statesmen TOOK allotments o: Unem
10 different sections of the city. Be-
sides. the tickets will be placed on
sale in a number of drug stores in
outlying sections.
The benefit clash will be the
opening one of the season for
Coach Tony Hinkle's speedy quintet,
arrayed against the powerful Gin
cinnati university five.
Regular prices prevailing during
the season will be charged, 81 for
reserved seats on first floor and first
balcony and so cents for the re-
mainder.
Money TO CIothc Children
All proceeds above necessary ex-
penses will go to The Times "Clothe
a School Child for Christmas" fund.
Hinkle sent his charges through
A long workout this afternoon in
preparation for the fray Friday
night The Buckeyes are coming
here bent on sending the Bulldogs
to defeat and gain a national repu-
tation. Net fans will remember
that Hinkles team was national
champions a couple of years back.
The Ohio outfit placed two men
on the all-Ohio state team selec-
tons last year, indicating the class
Of ball they play.
Hinkle lacks experienced men,
but with a wealth of sophomores to
pick from is expected to place sew
eral combinations on the floor dur
ing the evening. The team will be
built around Marshall Tackett of
Martinsville, all-state college back
guard last season. Besides Tackett,
Hinkle has Ralph Mecum, a vet
eran. and Earl Elser of Gary. a
sophomore. whose basketball ability
is known. Hutsell, a local boy, and
Hulse, Greenwood, also are working
out at that position.
Competition Is Keen
Searle Proffitt, Lebanon high
school acc and a sophomore looks
like the starter at center, although
Wolfe of Wiley, Terre Haute.
member of last years team. will
make a strong bid for the position.
Haslett of Delphi is another sopho-
more pivot aspirant.
Although Hinkle lacks veterans at
the forward positions, he has a
flock of snipers of ability among the
aspiring basket tossers. Besides
Miller. who was member of the
star Tech high school team that
was runner-up for the state title
year before last, he has Harry
Chickedant5 Of Washington high
school, where state high school
championship teams grow.
Chickedantz was all-state high
school material and has an eagle
basket eye.
Then, too. Sammy Pollizotto. star
of Froebel, Gary; Withrow, James
town star; Allen Bailey, Burling-
ton, Ia; Anderson, Lapel. and
Hymie Greenburg, south side boy.
are after berths on the scoring end
of the 1880 Bull Dog five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
TWO HELD AFTER FIGHT
Employe, Alleged Intruder, Arrested
for Fisticuffs Display.

Two men were held by police to-
day after a fight Monday night in a
restaurant at 1886 North Illinois
street.
Vernon Crowder, 1881 Kenwood
avenue. employe, TOLD police he was
holding a man who had short
changed him recently when Guy
Mullen. SO, of Anderson, interfered.
Mullen and Crowder engaged in the
llsticuffs and the man sought by
Crowder escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
MINERS ORGANIZATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
John L. Lewis Unopposed for Sixth
Term as President.


Term as President.
Miners throughout North Amer
lean coal fields today are casting
their ballots in the biennial cleo
ton of United Mine Workers Of
America All vote returns must be in
the international Offices by Dec. 81.
John L. Lewis will be reelected
for his sixth term as president Of
the international organization, being
unopposed President Philip
Murray and Secretary Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy also have no OPP
position.
Other international Offices to be
filled include three members If the
auditing and credential commit
mittees. three international tellers
and eight delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
CHUCK TO FACE COURT

Virgins to Be Tried Thursday on
Assault and Battery Charges.
Charles (ChucD Virgins, heavy
weight pugilist, will be tried in mu-
nicipal court Thursday on assault
and battery charges, growing out of
an alleged street fight with Anzel
Williams at Illinois and Market
streets Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
PAUL A. TRUE is DEAD

Railroad Passenger Agent Passes
After Operation at Rochester.
Funeral rites will be held in Pc
oria, Ill, for Paul A. True, IS, OF
the SEVERN, general agent for the
Peoria g. Pekin Union railroad. who
died Monday in Mayo Brothers
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, following
an operation,
Mr.. True came to Indianapolis
about three years ago. Surviving
him are the widow and daughter,
Lorraine, in Peoria. Mr.. True was
a Mason and member Of the Trsf-
fic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
Corn Trail Causes Arrest

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Dec. "a hole in a
truck which permitted shelled corn
to leak and form a trail from the
home of Elmer Bell to that of Pearl
Sharp, led to Sharp's arrest on a
charge of stealing the grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
GIRL ENDS OWN LIFE
Drinks Poison and Dies Shortly
After; No Motive Found.

Miss Gladys Smith, %, OF 1862
West McCarty street, committed
suicide Monday night by drinking
poison. She died shortly after be-
ing taken to the city hospitsy. Rel
atives could assign no reason for
the suicide.
The suicide attempt of Mrs. Do
loreS Blakely, "a, of II South Hard
ing street, was unsuccessful Mon
dav night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
/. u. Represented

He W hCpACoChbCu
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. o.
Indiana university representative at
the national meeting of university
union board presidents being held
at Providence, R. l., was Paul Rake,
Evansville. He is a director of the
Indiana university union board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Mary Curran ITO North Alabama street
Margaret SNYDER. 1915 Hoefgen street;
Elsie Miller. 922 South New Jersey. street;
Mary Knippenbarg. 2035 North Meridian
street. Mabel Mather, l05 West st. Clair
street: Pauline Sprouse. 327 North Liberty
street: Phillip Early. 1868 North Talbot
street; Miss Emma Holy, 1880 North
Holmes avenue; Theresa, Genus. Negro
1924 Columbia avenue, and John M. Porter
Negro, 1860 North Arsenal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Although refused financial CO.
operation from the Indianapolis
Community Fund, DR.. John w.
Hewitts plan to give jobs by clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Why, just look here"
She held up a special delivery
letter from Mrs. Robert James
Campbell, Bronxville, N. Y. It
contained a check for 500 and
the news that a box of pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
FINGERPRINT LINKS
HUSBAND TO DEATH

cided the death was murder, COM
mitted by one or both of the lovers
and held them TO grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
M0rv0qU All Wet on
Dry La7U, Says Edison
BIZ United Press

INVEST ORANGE j. 9Thomas Edison has admitted ne
w did what he
repeal of eighteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

quotation called to his attention last night
Edison said:
substantially Prohibition
the eighteenth amendment is lost the people
will battle for
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
BUSINESS IS OFF IN BARBER SHOPS
ProprietorS Find Men Less At.
 tentiye to Appearance

A committee composed ot Nathan sandals, Joseph Agnello and Don- mick Coscina, was appointed by the Master BarbCrs' association last night to confer with the journcymen barbers tonight relative to pro posed reduction in the jomncymcn $ wages. Business has fallen off con- sidorably during the past several months. many men who formerl / patronized barber shops having found 1t necessary 10 shave them selves and be less fastldious about the appearance Of their hair ac- cording 10 the members at the meet ing.
 The iourucvmtn harbcrs' orglniz- aton is expected 10 fight the pro posal on the ground that the busi- .ucss depression has affected tharn considerably in the form of few rr and smaller tips and a decrease in their earnings through the falling eff in the volume Of business. ThcT receive a percentage ot the receipts ot the respective chairs over and above a stated figure, and it has been small for some time, they say.
 \ contribution of S5 10 Mayor Quiglcy's relief fund was voted by the Master Barbcrs' association at rhc meeting. A supper was enjoyed in connection with the business sos son.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Teacher, g, Who Once Saved 25O0
 Pupils, Dies In Gas Stove Blaze

New York. Nov. II [P) - Miss Sarah Bleakley, ;hc oldest school teacher ill the city, once marshale1 $500 pupils from flames 10 safety. 1 but. she couldn't save her own life
 in gas stove blaze.
 While she was cooking in her up- per East Side apartment, her clothes caught fire last night and she col lapsed from burns and smoke. She died in a hospital.
 Three of her pets perishcd with
 her. A Pomcranian died of suffoca- ton and two eats were trapped in the blazing kitchen. A secon
 Pomeranian and another cat were in Fthe front of the house and were saved.
 B Miss BIcaklev. who was 70 and l. had been q teacher for t9 years, was given 8 medal by newspaper
 for her hcroism' in fire in 1908.
 Smelling smoke while in' class. she
 quietly wrote notc to the princi-
 pal and the school fire drill was
 aoundcd. sending the 2,500 boys anl
 girls 10 the street without a tracr
 ot panic.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SIRIBLING-DE KUH
Ti9tic Pride Of Georgia io Make First Appearance in southland Since Starting knOckOut~.

Atlanta. Nov. II 1P -- William Lawrence Stribling tstic pride ol Macon, Ga. was confident of adding Arthur De kuh, New York Italian, today to knockout list which bears the names of Otto Non Porat, Phil Scott and K. c. Christncr.
 stribling's ten round afternoon match with De Kuh in the Atlanti baseball park marked his first ring appearance in his natiFe southland since hc began knockout campaign bv flooring Non Porat
 Striblinc and Dc Kun who have been working out here since last Thursday. both said they were m good trim and be Kuh with 222 pounds. contemplated having q big weight advantage over Striblinl. Stribling will lip the beam a few pounds over the 1a0 mark.
 Jack Dempsey was selected 10 referee the bout,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
WANT CHARITY GAME
Hopes of Raising Funds Through Notrc Dame Northwestern Battle in Chicago Again Raised.

Chicago, Nov. Il UP)-Hopcs O. raising charity funds through the Notrc Damc- Northwestern footba,l game. Nov. - were, renewed today IS Big Ten conference officials were asked to reconsider their decision against allowing transfer of th- game from Dyche stadium, Evans ion. to Soldier Field. Chicago. The proposed change in playing fields would provide approximately $t5Q,- o00 for charities aiding the unem. ployed.
 George Gclz. lt-milliouairc ,iYic leader and chairman Of the state unemployment commission sponsored renewal of the petition for transfer Of the game. Gctz wired President Waiter Dill scott Of Northwestern university commenting on the fact that Northwestern is be- ing forced to turn back thousands ot dollars sent with applications for tickets to the game and suggesting that Scott personally arrange tha' the conference committee again ht ,skcd 10 permit the transfer. Copies of the telegram were sent 10 all pres idcnts ot western conference uni NCrsltcs
 With all previous objections to 'h' transfer. except technical Fig Tor rules, nov removed 1t vas believed rIobablc that thc conference womb reverse it's decision. Although no explanations were nade of the prc'i- GUS vote rejecting the change, it Waa believed generally that proposals for other charity games, suggested as rost-scason contests. influenced tn" refusal
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
HOCKEY SEASON
 STARTS TONIGHT
Three Games Mark Opening Of
 i99O-St Race for PenDaDt

New York, Nov. 11.--lP,-Thrce games tonight mark the opening or the 1930-S1 season of the National Hockey league,
 Newcomers to the league, the Philadelphia Quakcrs. mako their first appearance tonight. The Quak- CTS. who comprise the old Pitts burgh team in a new location. start their season at home against the New York Rangers. In the other games the Boston Bruins meet the New York Americans and the Otta- Wa Senators play host to the Mon treal Maroons. Detroit and Toronto open their season Thursday night. the Montreal Canadiens wait until Saturday while Chicago does not get into action until Sunday.
 Many changes will be seen in the league. but most of them are con- fined 10 the personnel of the teams. Philadelphia is the only new club. but the Detroit team has changed its name 10 the Falcons for the sake of pronunciation, The principal al toraton in the rules for the coming season is the introduction or the delayed penalty" a rather compll- catcd procedure which ends the old last-ditch stands where two or three men of one team attempted 10 hold off five rivals.
 Teams vii have at least four mon on the ice all the time this season. Penalties in general have been tightencd up. A new one IS q ten minute trip 10 the box for any player who inflicts a head injury, wise
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The .A.cuti>c committee Of the Junior Achievement Foundation oc New Britain will meet at ESQ We'd nesday evening in Room 2o7, city a4ll.
 Alice Sounoy and MilIiccnt> Prcis- s'l. Achievement club leaders demonstrated food projects 10 i group or Girl Reserves @t the '. W. C. X. this afternoon. The demon stration vas put on by imitation of Miss Jessie Farquhar
 The associate director of the lo- cal foundation, Mrs. II. r. Warner attended the national field cabinet sessions in Holyoho Mass, No}cm- bcr : and &.
 A now stamp club vas tormcI a; inc Boys club yesterday afternoon The following boys were the organ i"crs. John kWaanick. John Ulan, Joseph Karakuaka. John Harakul- ha. Anthony Paluch and EdwarJ Baldcn The club will bold its sec ond meeting Friday afternoon at the library Of the club. An exchange connection with other boys clubs throughout the country is planned Plans arc under way 10 install an amateur radio relay league station at the Boys club. John Grobstoir, well known local .&dio enthusiast has agreed 10 supervise the tcchnl- cal arrangements for the station '; the necessary equipment can be ob- tained. Leonard Anderson as the club delegate to Springfield where I training group was assembled 'n September and will be asked 10 be MT. Grobstein's assistant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

inches iong weighing d pound. Jose putod five hours.
 Lakewood. \. J..-MoSt golfers hcroabouts ;Jr. penncd up for the winter. but moi the eldest of them all. John p. Rockefeller is getting in seven holes nearly every day. He is described by cIerg!mu with whom h. has been foursoming lately as just as spry as he vas last spring.
 London-British women shall not lack for country. Prcmfers at- tending the imperial conference have decided that a British woman who marrics q foreigner shall re- main d Briton until she qualities for the nationality of her husband.
 New York-George Palmer Put nam's latest book is dedicated "to q IaNorit" aeronaut about to cmbarl; or now adventures. Hc has a hconso to marry Amelia Earhart.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Flashes of Life

By the Asso-latrI Press.
 London-Tim. the War office cat, which was placed on the payroll in Chancellor Snowdons lasi burSct. las been bobbed. Somebody slammed a door on him and he now has only half q tail.
 Leipsic, Germany-A tiger that he brought from India as q kitten iG grateful to Alfred kadcn, tanner of wild beasts for II circus. X tigroS& went wild during q performance and pinned Kaden against a wall The tiger lcapcd to the rescue and killed the tigress.
 London-John Bull is going for the Christmas toy trade in big way. Advance showines indicat" more elaborate playthings with lions predominating.
 Ribeirao Preto, Brazil-Humbcrto Biancard is telling this one in the village store. When he was driving to town a wolf jumped through the windshield of his car. He shot the beast and brought the carcas to the municipal market.
 London-Mrs Victor Bruce i; like Colonel Lind bcrgh in at least two respecta She is q good flicr but not so good with a horse. News comes from Hongkong. whither sh" flew all alone from England, that she has fallen from a pony and been slightly hurt
 Seville. Spain-Mighty are some cigars here. For instance Jose Garciz Naranjo believed he could smoke longer than anybody else and somebody provided a cigar 15 3-4
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Injured Peddler Keeps
 Faith With Pushcart

Detroit, Nov. II (P) - Arthur Levy has been showing his batter od old pushcart, full of popcorn, peanuts and fruit. around tn streets of Detroit for so long that he is-by his own admission
 kind Of attached to it.
 For this reason the policemen who tried 10 take him to hos pital after he-and the pushcart had been struck by an automo bile, fought d losing battle.
 Arthur wouldn't go to the hos pital without his pushcart. H. wouldn't let anyone else escort the ear while he rode in an am hulanco. He wouldn't even ,ct anybody touch <1he pushcart. So with the police ambulance fol- lowing, Arthur limpod behind his wobhlN pushcart for eight blocks 10 a police station. There. he re- Qucstcd police to lock the push cart in d ccll solcmnly sworc them not 10 touch ii until he re. turnod-and fcll unconscious.
 Attendants at the hospital said he would recover
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY
 SERVICE IS EXTENDED
Residents of Tour Streets Ill west crn section of City Benefit
 hy Arrangement.

Starting today q change has been made in the rural mail route serving a section in the western part of inc city. Route No. l has been extended 10 cover streets hitherto served only from a distance.
 Heretofore the carrier has been coming down Corbin avenue. turning onto Clinton street 10 Slater road and Corbin avenue to West Main street. Sterling street, Belmont street, Mitchell and Queen street residents have received their mail through deliveries made 10 boxes on Corbin avenue. These boxes, being at a distance from the homes of resi- dents. have been molested by mis- n2cants from time to time and there as been much complaint.
 Postmaster II. E. Erwin, after 'a.iing up with government officials ia Washington. has arranged to have the carrier drive through all these streets leaving the mail II boxes placed in front of homes. The new system went into effect today
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
I. o. R. NJ. ACTIVITIES

Three events are scheduled for the ncNt meeting or Mattabcssett Tribe. I. .. l.. NJ. next Monday evening. according 10 announcement made at the meeting Of the tribe last night in Red Mons hall. Plans will loo discussed for roorganizins the FTayloft No. 14 1-2. Of HaymaN- CTS. the annual turkey tournament will bc held and the third event will bo thn adoption Of a palcface 5y the tribe.