davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
GUARDS LAX
IN Drowning,
BOYS CHARGE
Claims of CareIeSSneSS Are
Hurled After Death at
Northern Beach.

Al the Lutheran Orphanage, 3SlC
East washington street, today there
uss a basket in the superintendent
Office. filed with clothing-a small
bows underwear. a gray cap, a green
shirt and a pair of trousers.
In the eyes of a hundred odo
orphans the basket was a memorial
a tragic monument to small boys
daring that cost him his life Sunday
afternoon while his comrades
4rolicked on a picnic at Northern
beach. north Of the city. -.
There. while 1000 bathers sought
refreshment from a heat wave, I'M
aware of the tragedy. Lloyd Timer
il. who could not swim, leaped INTO
twelve feet of water and drowned.
His brother Otto. -, and several
plsynates saw the youngster dis
appesr beneath the choppy waves in
the pool. and today they blamed
lifeeuards on duty for not having
reached their brother and comrade.
Stories Disputed by Guards
Their stories, that guards failed
TO respond to their alarms, corro-
borated by other witnesses, were
disputed by the guards, and by Mrs.
Title Merklin, owner Of Northern
beach.
Frank Evans, Noblesville, Hamil-
ton county coroner, said the guards
testified at his inquest this morning,
and that evidence in his possession
thus far in inquiry into the death,
indicated they used all resources to
rescue and revive the boy.
None of the orphanage officials
was near the party of small bathers
when the drowning occurred, he de-
clared.
Too Far Out in Pool
Otto today told The Times that
his brother went into deep water,
grasped a safety railing at the side
of the pool, and said.
I'm going down; but I'll come
UP"
When he emerged, the little
brother said, the boy was too far out
in the pool to grasp the railing.
When he sank Henry May. II
and Arne Nelson, IL, his chums
said they and the brother tried tc
interest guards in rescuing him, but
we're waved away.
Mrs. Harry Alexander, 938 North
Bosart avenue. swimming at the
other side of the pool. said she
thought the guards wete careless in
going in after the boy.
Guards Before Coroner
The body was taken out by Rob-
ert T. Kelly, 5004 Baltimore avenue,
one of numerous guards who joined
life guards in search for the boy in
deep water.
The four guards on duty at the
pool, Lawrence Kirk, Howard Tay-
Tor. John HuSsey and Oscar Bow
denberg, appeared before Coroner
Evans today. and said they we're NOT
informed Of the drowning for several
minutes after it occurred, when
Otto Timer stood before one OF
them for several minutes without
speaking. and, when questioned as
to what he wanted, replied his
brother was missing.
The boy was the son Of Mrs. Al
VIVA Timer. North Euclid, o. His
father is dead. Children Of the or
phanage had been taken to the re-
sort for a picnic sponsored by the
Walther League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
SEIZE BEER IN RAID
27 Cases of Canadian Brew
Found in Vacant House.

Twenty-Seven cases of what police
declare to be Canaftia,. beer, with a
retail value OF about $500, were
seized today in a raid o. a vacant
house at 34i6 East drive Euclid
avenue, the officers reported.
Lester Mcclellan, 80, and Carl
Epstein, "a, giving addresses as De-
troit, were arrested on charges Of
operating a blind tiger when they
visited the house while police were
there. The two claim the bottles
contain only dry beer, police said,
but gave no explanation as to why
it was stored in the vacant house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Macdonald Sees Passion Play

BIZ United Press
OBERADdMERGAU, Bavaria, Aug.
4.-Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain witnessed
the fourth performance of the
Oberammergau passion play Sun
day. Macdonald first attended the
Oberammergau passion play in 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
500 DEAD IN QUAKE
1000 Reported Injured in
Caspian Sea TembIor.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Aug. 4.-ReportS of a
severe earthquake on the northeast
shores of the Caspian sea were re-
ceived here today. The Morning
Post reported 500 killed and 1000
injured, and great devastation in
the towns Of Tchapaeyo and Writ
ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
WOMEN WILL LEARN
HAT STYLES FOR ALL
Shallow Crowns Are Worn Well
Back on Head Creation Features.

Back on Head Creation Features.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Fall hats
for women will have very shallow
crowns and will be worn well back
on the head, allowing the hair to be
seen, according to fashion experts
of the Retail Millinery Association
of America, which will have its au-
tunn showing this week.
Brimmed hats will be used for
sports wear and wide brimmed mod
els for afternoon wear will be
shown.
VelvetS, felts and soleils will be
the favorite fabrics. Dark brown,
green and wine-red in their various
shades will be the smart colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
They're off
~ volIr marks!

On your marks!
Hundreds are expected to
start today and tonight on
their qualifying rounds in The
Times city-wide toy golf tour
nament.
Qualifying rounds must be
shot on or before Aug. IL after
which the elimination round
will be played. Entry coupons,
rules and tournament news
may be found on mage 5 Of
this issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Three odd Boy Burns to Dealt

ANDERSON, Aug. 4.-Children
playing in barn here Saturday ac-
cidentally set fire to it and while
others escaped Donald Southland, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Southard was burned to death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Hey70O0d Bro14p Enters Congress
Race; JObIeSS His Chief Issue

THIS is silk stocking district,
/ am told, but there is plenty Of rayon
still in it.
AFTER all, it's only one block from
the hopeless crowds milling around
the employment agencies on Sixth av-
enue to the big houses and hotels Of
Fifth
by now voters ought to know
that the only difference between Re-
publican and Democrat is that one
is in office and the other wants to be.
81 don't see where. am going 10
get a chance this time to talk against
prohibition because all the candidates IN
this district are wet"
Broun is running in section OF
the city that gave comparatively
strong vote to Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for mayor in Che last
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-04
Grocery Robbed Of s2I0

Thieves early today pried off a
rear window of the Atlantic and
Pacific grocery. 1913 College avenue,
and obtained $40 FROM a hidden
cash drawer. police we're informed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
GRAND THEhTER, HARTFORD

Those seeking something dcCided- ly apart from the stereotypcd thing theatrical fare will find Get Hot" which is playing at the Grand thea ter in Hartford all this week, much to their liking. While never con- Ventional stili Get Hot" is in good taste and decidedly worthwhile from an entertaining angle. Al HlHcr. proficient straight man, and Joe Forte. delightful "Dutch' comedian, arc just about perfect when it comes 10 spontaneous hu- mor of the kind that stops show and Alice Duval, who heads a stun- ming beauty brigade with the show, is an answer to every bachelor s prayer as far as loveliness spright- liness and all around attractivcness goes and evidently it goes a great way if thunderous applause
 such as she has been receiving all
 week means anything, "Get Hot ] certainly lives up 70 its title as
 those who have seen the produc- | ton will attest.
 Get Hot" is presented daily at o:15 and S:15 in the Grand and
 reservations for the choicer seats
 should be made well in advance.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

this picture of a younger genera tion'S revolt against the divorce mad, thrill thirsty impetuosities of their elders is Fredric March, the hand some young actor who played the role of the professor in Clara Bow S The Wild Party"
 Others in the cast are Jocclyn Lee. Hutley Gordon, Seena Owen and Philippe de Lacy.
 Lothar Mendes, who directed Clara Bow in Dangerous Curves" and Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll in illusion" is the director of "Thc Marriage Playground The produc- tion comes 10 the strand thcatcr for three days beginning today.
 The vaudeville program has five splendid acts to offer presenting the Lewis StovaIl Revue in "The We'd ding Strut;' Kings Mclodylanc of- fering musical melangc; Marie Sabbott and Co. in After the Show Brady, Riddle. Murray and Bee ii "Thrcc Fcllors and a Girl;" and Flynn and Mack in College Humor."
 Beginning Sunday for four day, only he strand will present Warner Bros crowning success show O shows entirely in tcchnicolor anc | with loo popular screen stars.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
City Items

Laurel Court. O. of A.. will meet Friday in Masonic temple. supper will be served at G:3U with the reg ular meeting at 7:45 o'clock. follow cd by the installation of officers.
 The regular meeting of Court No- lumba, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica. will be held at s o'clock this evening at the K. of C. club rooms
 Probation Officer l.. (. Connolly publicity committee of the National Probation Officers association.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz has been appointed receiver of rents for the property of Mary and Car melo CoCComo on Jubilee street. Th4 property is involved in foreclosure suit which has been instituted by L.. George Nissclbaum
 Fred Beloin has transferred through Carlson {G Carlson tWo- family house on Monroe street to James J. Naughton.
 ANelrods drugs, we deliver, call 10 -advt,
 Misses Helen Kolosky. Helen and Frances kolodc. Lillian Lishy, Julia Zablocki, Rose Zack and Nell Sar- tinsky spent the New Years holidays i in New York.
 Now Britain lodge, E. r. e. F., { will have it's monthly meet this eye 1 ming at the lodge rooms. 1 The officers of Stella E"bclah l lodge will be installed Friday eve.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CHEFS INGENUITY PERSONALITIES GUESTS
Gorgeous Display Of YiandS at
 Shuttle Meadow Club

The shuttle Meadow club, true to an annual custom which has become almost d tradition. laylshly and in t spectacular fashion, entertained it's members and their friends, 50p or moro, at an "OpCn House. yesterday afternoon and evening observing the first day or the year.
 Under the stewardship of I. Fish, the staff, Chef Fritz Scidcrer in particular, had been busy for several days preparing daintcs of many kinds which appeared on q long table in the south room of the building, adjacent to the ball room yesterday afternoon. Many pains are taken with this table every year guests that previous displays of food l had been surpassed.
 The center piece was basket, frozen out of ice, with coIored lights ! to show off the prismatic effects of | the congealed liquid. IL was filled with giant Holsters, boiled and ready ] 10 serve with mayonnaise in salad t: ! sucking pig. or two, roasted whole, ! with q nice red apple in its mouth. ! Chickens, geese and turkeys, roasted . and glazed over in the process, were i placed at intervals, flanked by pre- served meats of many kinds. NCni- son, as well appeared upon the table. 1 Cakes candies and sWcctmeatS of other sorts loaded down the festive board to tho full length of the room,
 At D. m. the exhibit was over , and it was sacrificed to the Whet- ted appetjtos of those present in a wholesale manner. It was not long | before all of the CdiblcS had diSap- pcarcd, carried away by he diners to the various spots in which they had chosen 10 cat.
 During the afternoon aud until r. m. an orchestra furnished music for dancing
 New Years Eve was observed al tn" club with dancing and q mid night supper, at " hich the guests re- st.N,d tables. Among those yoserving family tables were Governor and
 Mrs. John II. Trumbull. who ha( several guests, including Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge, the governors sOn-in-laW, and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ITPE yFLEZ AT CAPITOL

Even though California has the most varied scenery almost any place in the world. it took three locations, 400 miles apart, to duplicate the wild ruggcdncss of the Hudson Bay country needed for scenes of "Tiger Rose" the Warner Bros. and Vita phone picture which is at the Capi- tol theator today and Friday.
 The deep woods and mountains, and rugged cliffs were to be found near Yosemite Valley. For tn" factors post and placid water scenes, it was necessary to go 10 Arrowhead and Big Bear, in the southern part Of the state. while for the rushing rapids through which Lupe Nelez and Grant Withers escape in canoe, Director George F'itZmauricc had 10 take his company 10 the Wilds of the American river. in the high Sierras, tributary to the mighty Sacrament to river. Here, in the country made famous by the gold rush, the danger ous canoe scenes were filmed with i vivid reality.
 Monte Blue and Lupc Nclcz arc co-starrol and other prommen; members of tho supporting cast in i cludc II. F.. Warner Castor Glass
 Bull Montana, Tully Marshall anl | Rim Tin Tin.
 ! The co-featurc presents Eddie 1 Buzzen in the all talking racing ! story Little Johnny Jones"
 Beginning Saturday for four day' | the Capitol will offer Mary Picllfort 1 and Douglass Fairbanks talking il
 Flaming ofthc ShroW," their frs { feature in which they appear 10
 %ethcr,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

that is worth your while 10 witness Productions of this nature are not screened every day and if you desire to see and hear Betty Compson at her best here is your chance.
 The old theatrical legend that ventriloquists while away long hours Of solitude "conversing" with their stage dummies. is put to original dramatic use in James Cruzes first all-dialog picture, "The Great Cab bo," which comes 10 the Embassy theatcr Saturday.
 In this remarkable screen drama, charmingly interluded with popu- lar songs and novelty dances, Erich von Stroheim, the star, not only talks continually 10 Little Otto" his mechanical aide, but actually voices his inncrmost thoughts through the articulated lips Of the little boy-lillc wooden puppct.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
AT THE, EMBASSY

Today and tomorrow marks the farewell screening of Sunny Side Up, staring Janet Caynor and Charles Farrell, Crows have taxed the Elm bassy theater at every performance to it's capacity. It is the greatest talkle that the year of 1929 filmed and displays the excellent qualities Of both Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell.
 The screening of Sunny Side Up is continuous daily from l2 o'clock noon until II D. m. The manage mcnt suggests that you take advan- .tage Of the early Showings and avoid the large evening crowds. The pie ture is completed with the showing of Fox Movietonc News, Comedies and selected subjects.
 On Saturday the screen Of the Embassy 1heater will present Great Gabbo, with Betty Compson and Erich Won StrOheim, A carefully se- lected chorus of 800 singers and a symphony orchestra Of 125 makes | this picture mammoth production
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
"MAERIAGE, CND'
 AT STRAND

Mary Brian received what is said to he her greatest screen opportuni- ty since she was cast as Wnndy in "Potcr Pan" when Paramount sc- loctcd her from q list of likely actresses for the role of Judith Nhcator in the all-talIling produc- ton "Thc Marria%" Playground" which is based on Edith Wharton's best selling novel The Chiidrcn.'
 Paramount executives were searching for an actress who pos- sessod star qualities and at the same time a certain type of winesome girl ish beauty. They finally decided that Miss Brian was just the type.'
 Co-featurcd with Miss Brian in
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

All classes iu the pool and gyn will be resumed today. The sch"d1h for the remainder of the week will be: Thursday. 10 D. m. s"niot plunges; 7;30 10 s D. 1n., reducing class; s to D. m., tap dancing class. Friday. 10 II '. 1n.. private swim classes; 5:30 to r. m.. senior swim classes. Saturday, 2 to l2 a. m, junior swim classes.
 Fellowship club will hold q month " business meeting and supper at ( o'clock tonight.
 Mrs. R. x. HemcnWay, chairman Of the education committee and Miss Ruth Seymour. general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. left today for two day regional conf"renc" in New York city at tho National Y. W. C. A. headGuarterS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FOUR DEAD OVER
 HOLIDAY IN STATE
Two Gases Believed Due to
 LiquOr-One Suicide
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Four violent New Years day deaths were reported in Connecticut today, two Of them believed to have been attributable to liquor.
 A man said to be C, Edmonds was found dead in q Stamford rooming house, Apparently. police said, he had been drinking and q gas heat CT consumed most Of the oxygen in the room while he slept. An autopsy was to be performed at Grace hosPl- ,al. New Haven today 10 determine definitely whether Peter JosSe was victim of a heart attack or alcohol ism. The man. shabbily dressed, Was found dying in gutter.
 A 74-year-old Oakyilie man, Juste Parisot, committed suicide by shoot ing himself with revolver after dcspondeacy over failing cygsight
 Gerard Case, 19. of Bronx, Now York, one Of six persons injured ln Sin, n,sbury automobile accident, died at a Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FIVE CLAIM HURTS
 DUE ID ICY WALKS
Petitions for Compensation for
 Injuries Filed With City

The seasonal rush of claims against the city% for personal in iuries, alleged to have been caused by falls on icy sidewalks, has be- gun with the filing of several notices at the office of Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson.
 Nazzereno Pucci Of 211 Oak street has presented a claim through At torney William A. Keefe. He states he suffered injury consisting of con- cussion Of the brain. hematonia of the scalp and eccyniosls. when he fell on the sidewalk at 47 Clark street, Christmas Day.
 On the same day, according 10 the statement made by Attorney Martin r. Stempien for Mrs. Roza- lia Zach of 21 Horace street, she fell at 127 Broad street and broke her arm.
 A third accident on that day caused Frank Petruzello to have two stitches taken to close wound over his eye caused by a fall at G26 Main street He has retained At torney Angela NJ. Lacaya 10 present ling this claim.
 Saturnia Bobinski suffered a frac- ture Of the rib in q fall in front Of Dudiaks hall, Sexton street, Deccm- Der 2. Attorney Stempicn is hand Ing ths clam.
 Attorney N. Carpenter of S4 Rockwell alrnur asks COnpCuSi- ton for d spine injury, resulting from fall at Glen street and Rock well avenue. December ,.
 These claims will he referred 10 q committee of the council Of WhiCr Councilman ClcsSon w. Parker i; chairman, and hearings will be giv. en.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Rock of Gibraltar, You can dyna- mite that. Nobody can dynamite hmcri-a.
 "Our farms arc tho richest in in" world. Our cities arc the gr' at, "t, Dur industries are the biggest and the most efficient. In actual. fund @mcntal, genuine assets, America hasn't lost @ dollar this past vc"r. 10 the contrary, America has gained millions. All America lost when the profits. Spectators took a licking. Spectators can count always on taking q licking once in so often. America hasn't taken any ticking and 1t isn't goin- 10 p
 That's Charlie" SchWab.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Gould Better

Mcriden. Jan. 2.-(UP)-Wlldaln C. Gould, Hartford aviator and Nr- craft engineer. injured in an au'o- mobile accident here yesterday was pronounced out Of danger at Mcri- den hospital today.
 Gould received a fractured jaw, possible fracture of the skull and other injuries when his automobile was in collision with machine driv- en by Ernest Kuhn. %, Of Hartford. Kuhn and Mrs. Holly Young Frank Of ths city were slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
SAYS OPPORTUNITY IS GREATER TODAY
Charles M. SChWab Tells Am-
 bilious Youths to Work Up

Now Orleans. Jan. - To the ambitious young men ot today who are building their castles in the ai: and dreaming of days when fame and fortune will be theirs, Charles M. Schwab sends this encouraging New Years message:
 America toGay has thousands ot more great, widc-open opportunl~ ties for her youth to rise to leader ship than this country ever had when l was young. If l could have the one wish that it is in my heart it would be to be young again, and have the fun Of fighting upward. "I wouldn't want to start rich. I'd want to start poor. Whatever YOU get in this world isn't half as muck fun as was the fun fighting for 1t. From S1 a Day to S1,0000O0 Year Of course, you've heard of Charles M. Schwab. Hes head of the Bethlehem Steel company. the sec ond largest Tn the world, and one ot the nations most outstanding self made men, After driving q stage i and Clerking in a grocery in his | boyhOod Pennsylvania, he went to work at 19 for a steel com pany at $l a day dragging chains l for an engineering crew. Quickly he , won one promotion after another ! and today, as lead of the company 1 he is reputcd to receive $l,OOO0OU 1 q year and IS one of the richest men . in fine world.
 Schwab was interviewed while visiting New Orleans i'll his privdt, l car Lorctto. This palace on wheels 1 has an interior of claboratoly carv"I mahogany and wall panels with beautiful landscapes in oil colors The metal fixtures are of silver anG 1 gold. There is q dining room. . kitchen, private baths and q com plcje and luxurious office.
 "I hear men talk about America! situation today as though we hat reached some summit" Schwab con
 tinued. "Comparcd to what thij country will be 50 years from now we haven't even reached the foot
 mills. If it is fortune that Ameri
 cans are seeking, the fortunes toda,
 will look as tiny and as funny 5'
 years from now as the fortunes o
 .ieorgc Washington time look {,
 IS now.
 \ Picture of 50 Years Hence
 Lord, the fun these youngster
 Of today are going to have in tn
 next 50 years, And I'll be out of il
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
LOSES ON IS GIL BS

'Waltham. Mass Jan. 2.-O. .r)- Though he held 13 cluhs Charles W, Truemau lost the bid m a bridge game here last night Mrs. True nian. one Of his opponents, won the bid on seven hearts and WAS set when her husbands partner. StcWar, Gates Of Qunicy. captured one trick with a high diamond.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
New Baby Just Escapes
 Flames in Early Blaze

Rochester, x. T., Jan. , CPt- Life started in at q swift pace early today for one Of Eochcs- ter's newest citizens.
 The doctor had just left the house and Frank Keller was gaz- ing proudly at the latest edition of the Keller family, when a swirl of sparks driftcd past the bedroom window from the blaz- ing roof.
 Wrapping his wife, Theresa. and his half hour old son in blankets. Keller sprinted for the door, left the pair at neighbors and returned in the nick of time to rescue a three year old daugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

ming by District Deputy Katherine Richards of Plainville and her staff. Ruth and Magnolia Rebekah lodges of Bristol have been invited to be present. Supper will be served at G:30 o'clock.
 A New Years Eve dance was Siv- cn by the Lithuanian Darbninkas society and the Marijonu koleslos society at the parish haI on Church street. Special favors were distrlbut- cd. Refreshments were served.
 The Narpas chorus will have rehearsal tonight at the Lithuanian hall oil Park street.
 The Nyious chorus will have re- Lcarsal tomorrow night at the hall on Park street.