davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
LEAGUE WILL MEET
White River Pollution to Be
Object of Fight.

MAKE White River White" five
hundred Izaak Waltonites will cry
at the first meeting OF the new In
dianapolis chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League at the Lincoln July Is.
At banquet in the Lincoln, the
Rev. William II Beachler, Dayton,
o., will stress fatality of stream and
river pollution, as menace to health
and Generalization of civic pride.
Many state ard league officials will
attend the meeting. Among them
will be Governor Harry G.. Leslie,
Richard Lieber, director of the con-
servation department; Charles Bed
erwolf, chief clerk of the Indiana
supreme court; Lewis F. Finch, chief
engineer of the sanitary engineering
division, state board of health, and
War Hennings, state president of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
CAMP KNOX IN
READINESS FOR
TRAINING DAYS
Indiana Men and Those OF
Three Other States to
l Arrive Wednesday.
ENROLMENT OF 1900
Army Officer Stationed at
|. U. in Command for
Y Instruction Period.
ENROLMENT OF 1900
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CAMP KNOX, KY, July with
large force of men and trucks,
Camp Knox, the site of the 1880
Citizens Military Training camp
for young men of Kentucky, West
Virginia, Indiana and Ohio, received
candidates Wednesday, the day set
for opening The camp.
Orders have already been received
at the camp for 1900 men, and it is
estimated that an additional 200 will
try to enter during the opening day
rush, according to Lieutenant
Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, in COM
mand. Colonel Robinson is in charge
Of military training at Indiana uni
versity and was selected for the
command of this years camp on &C
count of his ability to deal with
young men.
He has selected camp staff
consisting entirely of officers on
duty at the various universities
and schools in Indiana and Ohio.
These men are familiar with
trainees and parents of the young
men attending are assured that
every one will receive the proper at
tention.
Army NEEDLES to Help
Army medical officers are on
hand to render every possible aid
to the men, should they become i'll
while attending the camp. More
than fifty cooks, who have had spe-
cial training in the preparation of
camp food, will be on duty.
Colonel Robinson has announced
the following staff for the camp:
Major David T. Edwards, executive
officer; Major Oral E. Clark, plans
and training; Major Henry NICE
Pendleton, adjutant; Captain Will
liam T. Hamilton supply; First
Lieutenant Harry G. Dayton, per-
sonnet adjutant; Major Mack Carr,
inspector and lire marshal; Lieuten-
nt-Colonel Benjamin E. Grey, di-
rector of instruction in citizenship;
First Lieutenant Edward H. Metzger,
athletic and recreation officer; Cap
tain Owen Summers, publicity and
post exchange officer, and Captain
Harold Haney, mess officer.
Scholarships Offered
Thirty scholarships in universities
and colleges in Ohio, West Virginia,
kentucky, and Indiana have been
offered to stud 7nUs attending the
camp. In addition to the scholar
ships, many other awards will be
presented to qualifying candidates
in athletic events which will take
place during the camp. Several
other special AWARDS have been pro-
vided by the Citizens Military
Training Camp Association. All the
awards will be passed upon by
board consisting of Lieutenant
Colonel Benjamin E. Grey, Major
Oral E. Clark and Mack Carr.
Athletics will play a prominent
part in camp life this year and
much time will be devoted to in
struction in swimming in the newly
constructed pool, according to Lieu
tenant MetZger. Four new tennis
courts have been prepared for the
use of the trainees this year. A box
ing platform has already been con-
Structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
WOMAN ASKS
$4,000 Due
TO rum RAID
Anderson Police and Rich
Family Members Accused
of SIander Plot.
LOVE TANeLE INVOLVED
Divorce Case and Alienation
of Affections Suit Among
Factors.
BvTimes Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July Five
members of the city police depart
ment and Clarence G. Left, member
of a wealthy Anderson family, are
defendants IN a $4,000 damage suit
filed in Madison circuit court by
Mrs. Emily Rolls, who charges a
nspiracy to damage her reputa-
On.
The case is the outgrowth Of a
earch for Intoxicating liquor made
~ the police at the home of Mrs.
-.aolfs the night of April Is, but
there is an intervening chapter
concerning the filing If & suit by
Ira Emminger, musician, for a di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Carmen
Emminger, in which Leib was name
correspondent.
Intimidation Is Charged
1t is charged Leib caused the po-
lice to search the house for the pur-
pose Of intimidating Emminger and
to cause him to Withdraw the charge
in the divorce suit that his wife as
ISOLATED with Leib and spent much
of he. time in his company at the
Leib home. Mrs. Rolls. a widow,
and Emminger, were in the house
when the police arrived. A search
failed to reveal any liquor, although
police contend they found a large
number of empty bottles.
The explanation was made in the
divorce case pleadings that En-
minger had gone TO the home of
Mrs. Rolls to talk to one of her
roomers and that his arrival was
followed by the police who he
claimed Swallowed him at the re-
quest OF his estranged wife and her
alleged paramour, seeking evidence
for the divorce action and the S25,-
600 alienation of affections suit En-
minger instituted against Leib after
he obtained the divorce.
Raid at Midnight
Captain Ralph Rich. Detectives
Willard Alfont and Alva Jackley
and Patrolman Clarence Brown
made the raid at the Rolls home at
midnight. Sergeant John Corbett,
who signed the affidavit for the
search warrant. and Chief Of Police
Alvin E. Riggs, who the complaint
charges conspired to keep the war
rant concealed after the raid, are
also named as defendants.
Leib and Alfont are no longer on
the city pay roll, both having been
discharged.
An order of court IS sought to
enjoin the defendants from plant
ing" any liquor on the premises Of
the plaintiff, Mrs. Rolls says the
raid was given wide publicity in the
press to the damage of her reputa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

DATHING beauties chosen in
ID elimination contests Sunday at
municipal pools and beaches of the
city will compete for beauty queen
honors at Ellenberger pool Friday at
p. m, as one of the events on the
Fourth of July program Of the
three-day French fete, sponsored by
Irvington Post No. 38, American Le-
gion.
The fete will open Thursday night
with a parade led by the Eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
The Race Is on to Name
First Citizen of mo
Mean City,

Hats off,
For here are the nominees for the
BROWN DERBY.
They have been picked from
Broad Ripple to Southtown, from
bank to bakeshop, as the city'S most
distinguished citizens, in the contest
being conducted BY The Times and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
connection with the staging of the
Siege of 1913" a war drama, to be
held at the state fair ground July 10.
They were nominated without
their consent by readers of The
Times.
And to Charlie Davis, the city's
mastery master OF ceremonies, goes
the honor of being the first noni-
nation to be received on a BROWN
DERBY ballot.
Here are the candidates:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
Charlie Davis, H. Weir Cook, George
j. Marott, Judge James A. Collins,
Arthur R. Baxter, Charles Jewett,
Rebbi Milton Steinburg, George
Vonnegut, George Winkler, Bert
Gadd, Albert F. Meurer, Pop"
Myers, Ira Holmes, Fred M. Ayers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
STRIVE TO PRESERVE
INDIANA BLIND SCHOOL
Plans to Save Original Building as
Model Are Discussed.

plans to preserve. in model form,
the original building of the Indiana
school for the blind. which is to be
RACED from its present site on the
World war memorial plaza, were
being discussed today.
To remove the building to another
site would be next to impossible,
because Of its wood-frame conStruc-
non, according to Christopher B.
bieman, director Of the state his
heal bureau. He will interest the
lana Historical Society in the
Pr and a special meeting will
Rlled, he said.
building is one Of the out
examples Of original design
els CoStigan, famed pioneer
Of Madison, Ind. He also
the Lanier home and the
american National Bank
re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
STUFF SALES CONTINUED
Gorrel Reports Plants Orders Are
Ahead Of Production.

Scheduled production of the
Stutz Motor Car Company of
America plant here is sold up to
July "a, E. S. Gorrel, president, and
c. Alfred Campbell, sales develop
ment manager, announced today.
Additional orders received at regu-
lar intervals indicate orders will be
maintained for thirty days in ad-
vance of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Another old timer in the dirt
track game is w. L. Powell, who will
drive Willett Special. Powell has
been driving on dirt tracks for six
years and recently won a thrilling
race at Terre Haute.
yves" Uptergraff will be in the
race with his fast Fronty Ford. Will
lard Grow, an Indianapolis driver.
will pilot Rago, and Shorty" En-
dicott will drive a Fronty Special.
There will be three five-nile pre-
liminary races and the final race
will be twenty mile event. The
program will start at 2:30 p. M,
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
AMUSEMENT PARKS
SET FOR FOURTH
Speed Green States He viii Present Favorte Dirt Track
Drivers in Fast Race al Walnut Gardens.

CPEED GREEN who recently became the
~ speedway has his working getting
and readiness to stage the fastest dirt
this vicinity, is
The scheduled
OF the noted dirt
Roy Meyers, Indianapolis
driving mount this that built from
dirt track followers
its kind in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Bates street, driver
of a truck which
struck and in
jured E d W a r d
Day, II, of 254
S O u t h Summit
S t + e e t, delivery
boy, Monday.
T h e accident
occurred on East
street beneath the
Monon railway ele-
walton. Day was
riding his bicycle.
Andrews declares
he did not see the
boy, but felt the
truck strike him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Infantry band from Fl. Benjamin
Harrison. The parade will form at
Arlington avenue and Washington
street at p. m, with Ernest c.
Ropkey as grand marshal.
In the line of march will be an
infantry company, massed Legion
colors of the Seventh district, Boy
Scouts and the Seventh District
American Legion auxiliary drum
and bugle corps. At the park, Rus
sell Ryan, representing Mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
HOME IS RANSACKED;
$40 RING Is STOLEN
HoIdup Trio Relieves Filling Station
Attendant of S12.

Burglars ransacked the home Of
G. j. Sellmeyer, 3641 Guilford ave-
nue., Monday night, stealing a $40
ring.
Mrs. Fern CARRIER, 100 East st.
Clair street, Apt. 5. reported a wrist
watch valued at S45 and $50 in cash
stolen from her rooms.
Three men stole s12 from How
ard Messer. SIT North Delaware
street, attendant at Standard
filling station at Illinois street and
the canal, Monday night.
Harold Hinkle, proprietor, and
Milburn Diardof, 1912 South East
street. clerk, in the Hinkle phar-
macy at 1925 South East street, we're
robbed of SIS.
Ira Golf, 40, Of 2349 Bellefontaine
street. Omar baking driver, was
robbed Of $35 by two men Monday
afternoon at Arsenal avenue and
Williams street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Reginald H. Sullivan, will give Boy
Scout troops of the area east of
the Belt railroad the national COL
ors on behalf of Irvington post.
Francis Hodges, mems and boys
swimming director for the city rec
reation department, and Miss Alma
Tiefert, women'S and girls SWIM
ming director, and their corps of
instructors co-operated with the
Irvington post in selecting the bath
ing beauties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Morrow Honored on Border

Ell PASO. Tex. July IA per-
sonal representative of President
PaScual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico
greeted Ambassador Dwight Nor
row here today while he was the
guest of honor at luncheon given
BY the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
SMOKE FUND MOUNTS
Workers Receive $4,000 in Drive
for $4,000 Budget.

Workers IN the drive to raise a
fund of $4,000 for a two-year bud
get for the indianapolis Smoke
Abatement League today renewed
their efforts to reach the goal. After
two weeks Of solicitation they have
received $4,000, according to reports
made at the meeting Tuesday night
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
COOLER WEATHER IS
DUE IN CITY TONIGHT
Temperature Lowest Early Today in
Past Two Weeks.


Past Two Weeks.
One cool night deserves another,
the United States weather bureau
here apparently advocated today,
forecasting slightly cooler weather
tonight.
Temperatures early today were
lower than any morning in more
than two weeks, with the official
thermometer registering 66 degrees
at 6 a. m. AS the morning grew
older, the temperature mounted
slowly.
Tonight and Wednesday will be
fair generally throughout the state,
with slightly cooler weather here to-
night, and rising temperatures
Wednesday in the northwest portion
of the state, the forecast stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Upper Left-Miss Mary Mulry. 1144 Prospect
street Tin light suit and Miss Ruth Gaalema, 1909
Finley avenue, who survived eliminations at Gar
field pool
Center-Miss Audrey Foley, 204 North Walcott
street. one of the Willard pool winners.
Upper Right-NIiss Thelma Rusk, 443 North
Oakland avenue, Willard pool.
Lower Left-Niss Virginia Roberts, 1899 Wood
lawn avenue, Garfield pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Former Oncial Dies

LEBANON, Ind, July 1.-Charles
G. Howard, Sc, former teacher who
served ten years as trustee of Marion
township, is dead at his home near
here. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
RIVERSIDE GETS
READY FOR FRIDAY

A balloon ascension and para
chute leaps in the afternoon and a
boxing show and display of fire.
works in the evening will be in
cluded in the program for the
Fourth of July at the Riverside
amusement park, it is announced.
The big picnic grove has been
supplied with many additional tables
and benches, both under the trees
and in the new shelter pavilion, for
the accommodation of those bring
ing their dinners.
Lorel Starkey, local girl who has
thrilled the Riverside crowds nu-
merouS times this summer with her
aerial stunts, will make the balloon
ascension and parachute leaps. The
boxing show, which will start at $50
in the evening, will be held in the
new sports arena and will consist of
eight bouts, one of the contests be-
ing three-round scrap between two
girl boxers.
Immediately at the conclusion of
the flstic card, the fireworks display
will be presented under the direc-
ton of experts from the fireworks
factory, with many new set pieces
and aerial bombs featuring the ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
GIRLS IN AUTO MISHAP
Two Cut and Bruised as Car Skids
in Gravel and Overturns.

Miss Beulah Head, IT, South
Brookyille road, suffered cuts and
bruises, and Miss jeanette Baker,
II, of 81 North Denny street, was
uninjured when their automobile
skidded in gravel and overturned
south of the city Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
VOTE ON INSULT MOVE
Chicagoans Balloting on Scheme to
United Transportation System.

United Transportation System.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-Citizens of
Chicago went to 1909 polling places
today to cast their ballots for or
against a proposal to unite all the
city's transportations system into
one concern directed by the Samuel
insult interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
.
LOOKING OVER NEW
EVENTS AT THE LYRIC

To my way of thinking the acts
at the Lyric this week stack up as
only SO so.
The best part of the dance revue,
Dixie Valentines featuring Mil
dred Melrose, is the hard shoe
dance of one of the boys and the
rather rapid dance finale.
1t takes Miss Melrose entirely too
long to get her act started. She
wastes lot of time announcing
various turns in her act and then
applauding those acts herself.
Rather poor showmanship. But she
can dance.
Charlie Wilson, known as "The
Loose Nut" is loose again. Much
of his material with his assistant is
pointless. To me he is uninterest-
ing this season.
Paul Gordon goes in for some
fancy riding On strange mounts with
wheels or just wheel. Beck and
Regain go in for comedy and some
melody, the melody being much bet
ter than the comedy.
The movie feature is George
O'Brien in Rough Romance"
Now at the Lyric. (By Walter D.
Hickman)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
/ MUSEUM HOURS
| Announces Closing on
esday Nights.

stitute museum will be
esday nights during
august. beginning this
day hours also were
the two months. clos
ing fixed at 6 each Sun
Of g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Other theaters today offer:
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; With
Byrd at the South Pole" at the
Circle. THE Divorce" at the Ohio.
Courage" at the Apollo, THE Big
House at the Palace, and burlesque
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
IN DEATH OF YOUTH
MansIaughter Charge Filed After
Fatal Traffic Accident.

Charges of involuntary man
slaughter have been filed against
Raymond Andrews, 36, of 1104
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

This latest calamity to befall
Tombstone came to pass when
Wong Dee Hong, the decaying
mining towns sole laundry pro-
prietor, packed his belongings and
with his wife. Wong Hong, and
their son, Wong Jr., departed for
Phoenix.
MYTH this exodus of Chinese,
w only two celestials remain
in the town which once boasted
the largest Chinese population be-
tween the Mississippi river and
the Pacific coast. The survivors,
both aged relics of a glorious past,
are All Lun, chef for the last half
century at the Bar-O ranch, and
Quong Gee Kee, a retired cook
who awaits the bid of his ances-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
ITS DIFFERENT NOW

It seems quite true that circumstances do alter cases. Now take for nstance We have just tasted
 mixture of hemock, brass earrings rubber hose, the second Decaogue and the cashier We still alive and feel little tnges along the backbone Maybe we'll take another one, if alive
 What we wanted to say that in the old days there different circumstances but get har der In those days you lifted your foot and placed 1t carefully the brass rail and looked the bartender right in the eye and said Bill, gimme drink" Bill stopped to question ask the reason why. He simply set out the old black bottle and chaser You asked him, Flows things?" Bill would reply "Toabel little creaky in the bones this morning. Have another Then you had another and asked after Bills wife and the latest edition from the family press and went on about your business.
 As Chick Sales might say, "Danged if it ain't diff ferent now"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
BUREAUCRATIC LITANY

And if came to pass in that land which is called Kockinet which is the land set over m the Kingdom or Knik And city built therein winch IS called AnK And there dwe therein of the tribes of the Sourdough mites the Knikites and other good and turbulent tribes which had invaded the land and called good
 And there came a time when the Ankltes Waxeth arrogant albeit conjureth up pride ana sayeth they them: "Veliy freebon yet they hold us sef1s we hath energy and cunnng yet they chaseth us rom the hills when we chaseth the skunk albeit the porc pine we tireth of working with pick and shovel III the vineyard of the king and pineth for our own vine ana fig tree" Even this sayeth they.
 And it came to pass that wicked soul among them he which runneth the uggernaut, which scooteth alone the roads; albeit Is pulled neither by the OK nor the ass but createh like unto the wrath or Del zebub and smeleh to the heaven of its breath It SUI leth the gentle owbush and scareh ms mate unto hvsercs n dsturbeth the repose of the docle and at fectiaoate Urside Horbills albeit the brown bear, which makeh his bristles stand erect creating Jea 0sy in the vicious porcupne And up spake hs Kindred and sayeth they "Wot ye not there IS wire n Ank Wot ye not there great cats III the bush! CaHesV thou the sclibes and write ye letter unto the klng princes say therein wshest thou to take unto thysef two of the cats; albeit male and female that thou mayes propagate fs for the kings courhers aye, the queens ladies in Walting
 Whereupon he summoneth the scribes, and they did write in the language demandeth by the knk He asketh therein that he be permitted to capture two cats albeit lynx in the summer time, 1t is written in the book
 And it came to pass that the kinks messenger bear eth message. Sayeh thus "Wot ye not the female is ancient at this period and the knk keth not that thou capture thus For b. knowest that you would have the cat and her ktten which denieh her husband the joy of juggling his progeny upon his toe and sngeth the while Where are my wandering jazz babies tonite?' pueth its shoot and getteth his whiskers pulled in kind
 "Whereupon warneth thee it is not meet that thou trappeth the cat if thou wouldst quit the uggemaut for livestock and kne spear thee brace of hogs; albeit
 pair of muskoxen the eissary of the Sourdoughites doth promise thee 50 years hence; mighest not thou start with white nlice?"
 It is thus written in the book.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
FRIDAYS PROGRAM FOR
 193O COMMENCEMENT

The Commencement program Friday evening at the Seward school at which time five grad uates will receive their diplomas, will be as follows:
 Processional, Mrs. F F. Groth; Invocation, Reverend King; Song Miss Dorothy Hill; Presentation of Chamber of Commerce trophy to Jesse Lee, MT Leon Urbach; Piano solo, Mrs. F. L. Groth; Ad- dress, Reverend Hatten; MT Hat tens subject will be Cardinal objectives of education" Presen- tation Of diplomas, Mr. M. C. Err win America; Benediction, Mr. F L. Groth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
MILL LANDED SAFELY

Capt. Peter Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Line, arrived in port yesterday with the M. s. Rolfe. He plans returning to the quartz district tonight Captain sather reports the safe discharge of the Babcock & Downey mill and that it is now up the hill at the new mill site. Captain Sather also stated Mrs. Sather would ar rive in Seward on the 18th from their fox ranch on Nuka Island and will go to Fairbanks for couple of weeks visit
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
SITE SELECTED

The site of the proposed new Anchorage school building was def initely selected by the municipal council at the regular meeting held last week, the aldermen having voted to place the building in the center of the school block, facing Sixth street the same distance from the Sixth street sidewalk that the present school is from the Fifth street walk. That will put the two buildings directly opposite each other, one facing Fifth and the ohter Sixth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
IEFT FOR TAKU

M. R. Benischke, mining scout for the Consolidated Mining & smelting Co.,, of Canada, one of the largest of the Canadian mining concerns, has left Juneau for the Taku country in company with II. E. Arnold, who recently staked a group of claims on the south branch of the Taku, about eight miles from the fork.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-14
ATTENTION. FIREMEN!

All members of the Seward Fire Department are asked to meet at the fire hall this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of assist ing Chief Keilcheski in burning of the grass north of Lowell creek.