davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
STRIVE To PICK
JURY IN DEATH
TRIAL OF JUDI
Invalid Pleads Self Defense
as Motive in Fatal
Shooting Of Wife.

Questioning of prospective jurors
by prosecutors and defense attorneys
was expected to end late today in
the criminal court trial Of Andrew
judi. 81, for the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ann judi. last Septem-
ber
Exhaustive examination of tales
man all day Tuesday and today be-
fore Special Judge Homer Elliott left
five jurors seated tentatively when
court adjourned at noon.
judi. an invalid. pleaded self
defense as motive for the fatal
shooting at the home, 423 Virginia
avenue, in a quarrel with his wife
after he rebuked her for not keep
ing clean their son. Charles Thomas.
Q. judi charged mis- wife beat him
on the head with rubber hose,
screaming, "Ill kill you
With a trio of attorneys appear
ing in his behalf, judi has waived
any claim to double jeopardy as re-
suit of previous unfinished trial
last December. That trial halted
after three days we're spent in sub
mitting state and defense evidence
when 7. Ernest Maholm, his attorney,
failed to continue the trial. Maholm
has appealed a conviction by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins Of di-
rect contempt of court in that con-
nection.
Chief Deputy Proscct-~or PEul
Rhoadarmer and Deputy Harry
Cause have charge of the states
case.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
Action Without Harm
Whenever Constipafed

Here's a way to be rid of consti-
patton and its ills-a way that
works quickly effectively, but
gently.
A candy Cascaret at night-the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened: tongue
cleared; biliousness, headaches, diz-
ziness, gas vanish. Repeat the
treatment two or three nights to
get the souring waste out of your
system See how appetite and en-
ergy return; how digestion i'm
proves.
The action Of Cascarets is sure,
complete, helpful to every one.
They are made from cascara, which
doctors agree actually strengthens
bowel muscles, All drug stores have
the 10c boxes.-Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
COOLIDGE MADE
HEAP BIG CHIEF
Apache and Pima Tribes
men Honor Ex-PreSident.
RvUnited Prose

By United Prose
GLOBE, Ariz., March 5.-Coolidge
dam, not many hours ago the scene
Of a great celebration, today stood
deserted as the former President for
whom it was named, sped eastward
toward his New England home.
The crowds dispersed late Tuesday
as the music of tom-toms in the
Indian dance. which closed the cere-
monies, died away.
Coolidge was made a chteftain
both in the Apache and Pima tribes.
He became Chief White Father" to
the Apaches and THE Bringer of
Waters in the Pima ritual.
Chief Talkalai, 113-year-old lead
er of the Apaches. was not there to
place the headdress on the former
chief executive. He died a few
hours before the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
OIL RELIEF is SOUGHT
Operators Claim Price Slashes and
Importations Are Damaging.

By Scripps- s-H0wGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
administration is endeayoring to
find ways through the federal oil
conservation board to relieev the
distress complained of by indepen-
dent operators and royalty owners
who have demanded tariff on pc
troleum.
Governor Holloway and Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma conferred
with Commerce Secretary Lamont
Tuesday and received assurance
from him that the board is taking
steps to aid the small producers in
the, mid continent field who claim
they are being exterminated through
voluntary curtailment of production
price cuts by the big companies and
unchecked importations of oil from
South America.
The value Of perfect diamonds is
exceeded by f1awIess emeralds of
equal size and weight. according
to experts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
CHARITY FUND
MEETING is SET
Community Group to Name
Directors at Session.

Eight directors to the Community
Fund will be elected at the annual
meeting of the organization at $50
tonight in the Claypool.
Rabbi Abba H. Silver of Cleve-
land will speak. An honorary mem
ber will be selected for outstanding
and unself1sh service"
In the absence of William H. ms
lev. president, Fred Hoke will pre-
side. DR.. Morris M. Feuerlicht will
introduce Rabbi Silver.
Three directors to be chosen will
be nominated by the Council of
Social Agencies, three by directors
and two by the campaign committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
STUFF FIRM IS SUED
Three Concerns Seek to Have Auto
Company Declared Bankrupt.

Involuntary bankruptcy petition
was filed in federal court today
against George M. Spindler, doing
business as Stutz of Indiana, diStrib-
utors for the Stutz Motor Car Com
pany of America, by the Wagner
Electric Company, st. Louis; Mid
land Chemical Corporation. Du-
buque, Ia, and the North Side Paint
Company of this city.
Spindler owes them $500 and they
know of 81 900 other debts, the petit
ton asserts. Plaintiffs state Spin
dler, in writing, declared to them
his inability to pay his debts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Hare Chevrolet Company, 923
Virginia avenue, Ford coupe, from
saleSroom at 1913 Virginia avenue.
Floyd McNulty, 2109 North
Alabama street, Studebaker phaeton,
from Ohio and New Jersey streets.
Jarvey Brown, 1851 North Gale
street, Chevrolet coach, 732-790,
from rear of 2251 North Gale street.
Albert Levine, 1888 Hiatt street,
Ford roadster, 618-750, from Capitol
avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

good yacht Jolly Rover was the last
TO report the presence of the rhino-
dontycus.
1t ran away with his steel har-
poon. 500 fet of half inch rope and
swished its tail in his face, when
he encountered it.
For the yacht Shadow K. th~
Fisher trip is something of show
of courage. for it was the Shadow,
then carrying R. H Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Northeast wind, 7 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 2977 at sea
level; temperature, 38; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, 4 miles; field
fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

dontyctGs W hi C /
has been winter
ing in the Gulf
stream. He and
friends will sail
Wednesday on his
200-f o OF Y a c h t,
Shadow K.
For those who
aren t acquainted
with the rhino-
d o n tycu sses, it
might be explained
it sometimes is
said to be called a
whale S h ark, is
very ferocious and
has a. mouth so
big that fish swim
right in it and the
r h i n o dontycus
swallows them.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
G. A. R. GETS CHECK
Post to Purchase Bronze Markers
for Graves of Veterans.

The Department of Indiana.
Grand Army Of the Republic, today
received a check for 500 from Ben
jamin Harrison camp, G. A. r..
part of the proceeds of a musical
entertainment given at Caleb Mills
hall, Shortridge high school, Feb. %.
At a meeting Tuesday night the
camp voted to purchase one hundred
bronze star markers for graves of
Civil war veterans in Indianapolis
and suburban cemeteries.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
'TWO-FISTED' HUSBAND
Woman Charges Mate Struck Her
With Mail Not Cork, Hand.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5. - Charge
that john Korinek, roadhouse pro-
prietor. struck her with a mailed
fist" won Mrs. Mae Korinek a di-
vorce and $40 a week alimOny.
II couldn't hurt anybody with
this" declared Korinek as he laid
an artificial hand made OF cork on
the judges bench.
But Mrs. Korinek declared he had
another artificial hand made of iron
that he wore when he struck her.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
SUE FOR TAX RETURN

Two Companies Charge Excessive
Income Payments.
Two suits against the government
to recover alleged excessive income
tax paid in the year 1919 were filed
in federal court today, one by
Byrne, Kingston and Company,
Kokomo, asking $31,908 Judgment,
and the other by the National Fur
niture Company, Indianapolis, ask
ing S17642 Judgment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
MIAMI BEACH
BUILDER HUNTS
GULF TERROR
Expedition Sails in Yacht in
Search of Wild
RhinodontyCus.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March s.
Carl G.. Fisher, the man who made
a fortune developing Miami Beach,
is going hunting for the wild rhino-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

Mrs. Bertha Jones, above, of
Pittsburgh, wife Of Alan r. Jones,
former taxi driver, who rose to
fame as a pianist. sued Frances
Williams, star of George Whites
Scandals, for 100000, charging
Miss Williams stole Jones love.
The pianist is now playing In
Fifty Million Frenchmen."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
MAX. 5, 1880

president of General Motors Of Cam
ada, which first encountered the
beast.
The rhinodontvcus hit the Shadow
K. right on her keel and upset her
terribly, according TO Mclaughlin
The large -howered japanese
chrysanthemums are closely related
to the common white field daisy
of the eastern United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05
ABANDON FIRST CAR LINE
Ancient Street Railway Line Goes
in Favor of OnDibusseS.

IN Favor OF UInDlDuSseSv
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, March 5.-What is said
to have been the first electric street
railway line in the world, route
No. 40, connecting Steglitz with the
suburbs of Lichterfelde, has been
abandoned in favor of an omnibus
line. The first electric street cars
were run over this line on May Is,
1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

Captain Charles Pease of the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-05

WE have never forgotten for mo-
ment that Chesterfeld'S popularity
depends on Chesterheld's taste.
Take mildness, for instance; Chester
fields are mild, and yet they S0tisD-
and if you "know your cigarettes,
YOU know that's not an ordinary
combination. Add delightful spicy
fragrance, and that mellow tobacco
richness that marks good tobaccoS and
good blending-and you have the
simple Chesterfield formula for un-
falling popularity:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
FRENCH DEPUTIES
0. X. GRAIN RESERVE
Measure Designed to Assure Emer-
gency Supply and Control
of Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, March establishment of
huge government reserve supply of
grain to assure a proper amount for
the population in times of emergency
and to allow certain government con-
troll of domestic prices was approved by
the Chamber of Deputies today.
Under a government bill adopted by
the chamber as amended on the floor a
credit Of 100000 francs (about So
000,000J is created for this purpose
The original government bill called
for 100000 francs to establish a stock
of 100000 quintals. The agricultural
commission asked that this be doubled
and the government accepted. An
amendment from the floor carrying the
credit to 20o,000,00O francs with the
provision that the stock be utilized in
price control came as a surprise and
was combated by both the government
and the commission.
The question of confidence was not
posed, however, and the amendment
was carried, $40 to 277. The measure
must again meet government fire in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MILITARY SCHOOL
TRAINING PRAISED
Scholastic Records of Graduates
Showing Great Improvement,
View of Speaker.

Graduates of military schools have
shown constantly better scholastic rec
ords as freshmen in American colleges
in succeeding years, Col. C. r. Endsley
of the Tennessee Military Institute,
Sweetwater, Tenn, declared at meet
ing of the Association of Military Col
leges and Schools of the United States,
in the Hotel Mayf1ower today.
Col. EndSley, as chairman of the as
sociation's committee on college records,
has made an exhaustive study Of rec
ords of graduates of military schools in
colleges during the past five years. This
study has covered some 275 colleges and
universities in this country and the
records of many hundreds Of students
have been studied.
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley is
one of a number of prominent persons
scheduled to address the association at
a banquet in the Hotel Mayf1ower to-
night, to begin at z o'clock. Among
other speakers at the banquet will be
DIR. William Mather Lewis, president Of
Lafayette College and former president
of George Washington University; Mai.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, former COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps and now superintendent Of the
Virginia Military Institute, and Brig
Gen Edward L. King, assistant chief of
staff at the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
BY CAPT. FELIX ROSENBERG.

NEW YORK, March IS (N.AN.A.).-
Commodore Nicolaus johnson, master
of the North German Lloyd express
steamer Europa, stood on the weather
wing of the navigating bridge. At ex-
actly 5:54 am, alert bridge otf1cers
noted their chronometerS as the racing
liner tore past the Ambrose hghtshlp,
the mast of which cut the sight line on
an alidade trained directly abeam. The
fraction of a minute, one way or an.
other, meant success or failure.
Four days, II hours and minutes
before, at 80 minutes after high noon,
the same alidade sight had cut past the
lighthouse on Cherbourg breakWater.
Immediately on passing the Ambrose
lightship telegraphs were rung to slow,
the enormous tension of the race was
over, and the great Europa swung at re-
tarded speed through the narrowS into
Quarantine, the latest title holder in that
historic ocean raceway between the
continents.
Under adverse conditions she had
beaten the best time of her sister ship,
the Bremen, by 10 minutes, and the
Bremen's first effort by SO minutes.
The liner nosed her way to the Army
base in South Brooklyn. Tugs clustered
at her bow and quarters as she was
slowly warped into her berth. l STOOD
in the cabin of the flagship. Com
modore johnson greeted me with
hand shake. He was tense, but happy.
The deck was crowded with reporters
and photographers; officials of the line
were buzzing about. The endless ma
chinery of publicity was draining the
event of its news.
The passengers were themselves part
of an event of world interest and among
them, prouder perhaps than all others
was pretty Frauline Ines GlaeSSel, Che
sponsor of the ship. 1t was her slgnal
that launched the Europa on August 10,
1928, when a bottle of German VINE
crashed against her bow.
The commodore had not been asleep
for more than two or three hours at a
stretch since leaving Bremen and this
was during the day time. But another
duty confronted him, legally to COM
plete the passage.
IT must leave now" he said, "to~en-
ter my ship at the custom house, and
then, I think, will have good nights
Sleep"
Some years before, when I crossed
with Commodore johnson in the Column
bus, always noticed that when cock
tails we're served to his guests, the cap
tainS glass was placed carefully apart
from those offered to his visitors. Once,
when we were alone and nodded at his
glass, he smiled and said. "all I drink is
tea but like the cherry"
The mountaineering passage Of the
Europa certainly is significant when we
note that the only ship remaining to the
North German Lloyd. on the conclusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-My
original Democratic white hope
come through great in a speech out
here, where a university conferred
on him the degrees doctor of divi-
dends" and "purveyor extraordinary
to financial conferences where hopes
are high but funds are low" He
said Economics had no business in
politics"
low some might think that was
bad foresight to knock politicians,
but it was on my advice that he
did it. Everybody knew Mr.. Hoover
was not politician, and that fact
alone gave him a majority of nine
million. Now, If my man can even
go further and show that he knows
politicians, but has no use for their
methods, why he can win by 20 mil
lions. The old Democrats are perk-
ing up every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin
How Can They be Won?

bear of i'll health-clear your COM
plexion and make yourself enjoy
every minute of life.
The wonderful thing about Nujol
is that it is not medicine; it con-
tains no drugs-it is tasteless and
colorless as pure water. It is simply
the normal internal fabrication which
your body needs, just like any other
delicate machine. Let Nujol clear
the poisons out of your body 1--WE all
have them), and you viii prove to
yourself how good health will flood
the sunshine of happiness into your
life.
It sounds like a ferry tale, but
millions of people have proved it. So
can you. Get Nujol at any drug store
sold only in sealed packages, with
the Nujol trademark. 1t costs but a
few cents and it will make you feel
like a million 1cl'~-' Aayer.,..,n.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
Bride Tells Her Secret
of Happy Marriage
It's a Crime to Lose
Vitality and Beauty
SaysSouthern Girl! :

THOR a young bride of twenty
IL one to lose her vitality and pep
is disastrous, almost a sacrilege, !"
says Mrs. George E. Pillow, of
Franklin, Va. THAT, however" she
continues, els just what did,"
81 had only been married few
months to delightful husband, who
went everywhere and did every
thing, and was just typical sports
man. / tried to keep up with his
pace, and simply collapsed under the
strain. never was really i'll; was
just becoming sallow-skinned, de-
pressed, and lifeless. Swimming,
dancing, golf, I just couldn't face
them. When l began to lose my clear
complexion, I was desperate.
"Then one day girl friend came
to pay me visit. wish that every
friend could bring me such happi-
ness! In the bottom of her little bag
of clothes lay crystal-clear bottle
Nujol! Ashort woman-to-womanta talk
"a telephone call to neighboring
drug store-and my future happi-
ness was settled.
"That was year ago. Now I too
am never without Nujol, which has
frightened and cleansed my bodylike
a cake Of pure soap. eat, sleep, swim,
and hike with the enthusiasm of
child. My complexion is all it used
to be-and best of all am my
husbands little pal again..
What This Means To You
So did one Southern girl discover
the secret of health and happiness
and SO you too can banieh Tho bug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
INJUNCTION DENIED
IN HEMPEL GEM CASE
Sister Is Rebuked by Court for
Rash Statements" Made
Against Singer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Supreme
Court Justice Dixie yesterday denied
Mrs. Helene Schaper an injunction to
restrain her sister, Nine Frieda Hem
pei, singer, from dispcsing of jewelry
pending determination of proceedings
for its recovery.
Justice Dixie rebuked Mrs. Schaper
for rash statements against her sis
ter" saying "One is tempted to believe
the charge of Nine. Hempel that she
is being blackmailed."
Mrs. Schaper alleged that four years
ago she gave Mime. Hempel pawn tick
cts for the jewelry. Mrs. Schaper was
without funds, she said, and the under
standing was the singer was to protect
the jewelry on which Mrs. Schaper
placed a value of $4,000, until her
finances we're in better condition. Nine.
Hempel denied the allegations and said
she was willing to return the jewelry
if she we're reimbursed for $4,000 due
her from her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
CHAPMAN To BE SUSPENDED.

DOran Promises Prompt Action and In
quiry Into Shooting.
e. S. Chapman, deputy prohibition
administrator for Northern Mississippi,
will be suspended at once because of his
shooting Of j. l.. Doggett, lumberman
and planter, it was said today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Doran.
The commissioner said that an i'm
mediate investigation would be made
and prompt action taken as soon as
report was received.
From press reports, the commissioner
said, it appeared that Chapman and
Doggett fought duel which in itself
is crime, and the deputy administra-
tor will be suspended Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
MANAGE BUILDINGS

BOSTON, March IS Cp).-The Chris
tan Science Mother Church yesterday
announced that permanent trustees to-
day would take over ownership of prop
erty and buildings which are to accom-
modate the Christian Science Benevo-
lent Associations Tor the Pacific Coast, in
San Francisco.
The sanatorium, the third large
charitable institution established by the
mother church, will be ready for guests
about the middle of MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DRY LEADER KILLS
PLANTER IN DUEL
Federal Officer. Is Hidden to
ForestaII High Feeling of
MisSisSippians.
BY the Associated Press.

CLARKSDALE, Miss, March 26-
The fatal wounding of j. L. Doggett, 81,
prominent lumberman and planter, in a
gun fight with E. S. Chapman, deputy
prohibition administrator for northern
Mississippi, was being investigated to-
day by both Federal and State authors
ties.
Charged with murder. Chapman was
denied bail and held at an unnamed
place. Officers said feeling against him
was high.
In the shooting, which occurred late
yesterday at least dozen shots were
fired. Doggett was struck three times,
once In the abdomen and once in each
leg.
Police said feeling between Doggett
and Chapman reached an acute stage
during the trial of A.. B. Brister, pro-
hibition agent, on a charge of posses
sion and sale of whisky. The agent
was acquitted by directed verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
East Prussia to Build Cruiser.

KOENIGSBERG, Germany, March
&c GA resolution introduced into
the East Prussian Diet by the Right
Wing parties and calling on the federal
government to build another cruiser like
the famous Ersatz Preussen was adopted
yesterday by ~ votes to g. 1t also calls
on the Reich government to prepare
to defend the East Prussia against
Polish cupidity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
VASoUEZ AND MORALES
RETURN TO PORTO RICO
Dominican Minister to United
States Is Mentioned as Possible
Candidate for President.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 26.--
horatio Vasquez, former president of
the Dominican Republic, who retired
after the victory of an insurgent move
ment against his government last
month, is returning to Santo 7omingo
today by airplane.
He will be accompanied by Angel
Morales, Dominican Minister to Wash
ington. Senior Morales has been men,
toned as a possible candidate for Presi-
dent at the May elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
VATICAN ATTITUDE UNWAvERING.
21S American Missionaries in China
Ordered TO Stay.

VATICAN CITY, March 26 P.-
Remain at your post!" is the order
that continues to go out from here to
218 American Catholic missionaries
and thouands of others of various ma
tionalities in restless China despite the
ominous, thin-ice conditions there and
the recent murder of two missionaries,
including an Italian bishop.
The Vatican's attitude during the
last seven years of increasing difficulty
in China has been unwavering, al
though "a priests, including three
Americans, have lost their lives in their
struggle to convert the Chinese.
There are / AIS foreign priests, 938
foreign religious sisters and 201 foreign
religious brothers working in China.
Added to these are 1882 native priests,
2,029 sisters and 176 brothers.
One of the reasons why there Is to
be no f1inching in the ranks of the
missionaries is that already in China
there are 2.373,677 Catholics, and the
number is growing.
Among American orders represented
are the Dominicans of Washington,
ID. @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
ITALIANS NAME PLANET
"PLUT0" TEMPORARILY
Breara Observatory STAFF Hopes to
Add to American Research on
Transneptunian Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, March 26.-"Pluto" is
the provisional name that Italian as
tronomers have given the new trans
neptune planet discovered March Is at
Lowell Observatory, in Flagstaff, AriZ
Prof Emilio Bianchi and his assist
ants of Breara Observatory have photo
graphed the new planet, despite the
fact that the weather has been bad,
and they hope with one more night
to contribute somewhat to the Ameri-
can researches.
The italian astronomers apparently
have chosen the provisional name,
Pluto, because that ancient divinity was
related to others for whom planets are
named. He was the son of Saturn and
the brother of Jupiter and Neptune. He
ruled the internal regions and was gen.
orally called Hades by the Greeks.