davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
z ARE KILLED,
MANY HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES
Woman Is Struck by Speed.
ing Car, Dies Instantly
of Injuries.

Weekend auto accidents in and
near indianapolis took two lives and
injured almost a score Of persons,
records Of police, sheriff, and hos
pitals revealed this morning.
Her prayer book and rosary
clutched in her hand, Mrs. Mary
Van Camp, 60, l3l North Bradley
avenue, was struck by a speeding
auto at Bradley avenue and
Michigan street Sunday
She died almost instantly from a
skull fracture. Police held William
G Schnef. 1888 Conner avenue. on
charges of involuntary man
slaughter. speeding, and driving
without license.
Boy Is Injured Fatally
Witnesses said schnef was driving
about forty-five miles an hour.
Mrs. William E. Masterson, 2016
West lew York street, survives Mrs.
Van Camp. Burial will be at La
fayette, following funeral services
for which arrangements are not
complete.
Gerald Wilburn, Is. r. r. 10, was
injured fatally, but his brother was
bruised only slightly when an auto
struck a bicycle on which they were
riding near Greensburg Sunday.
Name of the driver of the auto was
not learned here
Jack Bell, 1927 Rockville road, was
charged with drunken driving and
drunkenness after his car side
swiped another auto and a street car
Saturday night. injuring Mrs. Flor
ence Roach, 1862 South Worth street.
Harry Cooley, 81, of 1899 West
Michigan street, taxicab driver,
whose cab struck and injured Henry
Seyfried. So, of 3699 North Della
ware street, an attorney, at Twenty
eighth and Meridian streets Satur-
day. was charged with speeding and
reckless driving.
Following an accident Sunday
night at Ruckle and Thirtieth
streets, in which Jerry Hadley, 3444
North Pennsylvania street, was in
lured. perhaps seriously, police held
Miss Katherine Budd, II, of 2415
Shelby street, Apt. Is, driver of one
of the cars, on assault and battery
and failure to observe a preferential
street.
Others injured:
George Henninger. %, OF 28lO West
Tenth street head injuries; Mrs. Violet
Kelley. 81 North Denny street. shock: NJ.
z. Steward. 81 of 1905 High street. head.
back. and BODY injuries Joan Speaker. 6.
Of 1912 Winthrop avenue. decorations;
Oliver Cornelius. 30. of 832 North Me-
ridian street Apt. g. cut on forehead:
Mrs. Edith Ramey 81. R. r. T. WindfaH
chest injuries; Henry Kaminsky. SO. of
PSF South Illinois street. cut and bruised
Jack Littlyejohn. 30 of 81 West Fall
Creek boulevard. cut above left eye. and
Ed Snyder. as. Kenny Simms. IS. Rox
Smms Q, zella Snyder. 49, Mildred Snyder.
r Ruth Snyder. u. all OF 1858 Cornell
avenue and Dorothea Dotchkih. 70. of
1857 Cornell avenue. minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
PAGE

night, but personal business made
it necessary for the chief executive
to be out of the city. He was rep
resented by his secretary, Gaylord
S. Morton.
Representative of all lines Of Hoo
sier industry. the exposition exhibits
products Of more than 200 Indiana
manufacturers and is considered che
most comprehensive picture OF the
states industrialism yet presented.
The show will continue through
out the week. with each days pro-
gram being given over to special
events.
Tomorrow viii be Legislators day,
when various state senators and
representatives will have the oppor-
tunity to speak from the central
stage.
Other days have been designated
as follows: Wednesday. Labor day:
Thursday. Indianapolis day: Friday.
Manufacturers day. and Saturday.
Educational Gay.
A grand bah will be held in the
Riley room of the Clsypcol hotel.
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
LINGLE WITNESS
GUARDED FROM
GANG REVENGE
Frank Bell, Three Times an
Informer, Protected in
Jail Cell.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Crank H. Bell.
time violator of the unwrit-
ten laws under which gangsters
live, and not infrequently die, today
was under heavy special guard at
the county Jail
Authorities feared that the gun
men whose enmity Bell had dared
provoke, would mete to him the
usual fate of a talking" gangster,
death, and remove the states great
est hope for a solution Of the Alfred
j. Lingle murder mystery.
Three times Bell has violated the
underworld's most sacred" law
that a gangster never talks"
First, while under arrest for
series Of robberies, he named Rich
ard Sullivan as the slayer of Chris
Patras, restaurant owner and close
friend of Jack Zuta, leader Of a
powerful gang.
Second, he confessed he had aided
in the murder of Lingle, duplicating
Joe Traum, Sullivan, and a blonde
man whose name he did not know.
He said Patras was to pay them
$4,000 for the killing, and they
later killed Patras when he refused
to pay.
Third, he incurred the hatred Of
William Lenhardt, convicted muir
derer, by baking Lenhard't escape
attempt by "squealing" again and
telling the jailer of the presence
of hack saws in Lenhard't cell.
The law of the underworld is
that a "talker" must pay. There
was, for instance, the case of zuta,
who, police believe, gave Patras
the $4,000 to pay for killing
Lingle.
Zuta was arrested shortly after
the Lingle Staying. It was reported
he talked" and ten minutes after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
COvERNOR'S DAY
PROGRAM HELD
AT EXPOSITION
Leslie Honored by Events
Scheduled at Exhibit of
Manufacturers.

Governors day was observed to-
day at the first annual Indiana
Industrial Exposition at the state
Playground.
Planned for entertainment of the
states chief executive, events of the
day we're given over to numbers
appropriate for the enjoyment of
Governor Harry G. Leslie and ex-
hibitors and exposition officials CO.
operated to make the program a
success.
Entertainment of the Governor
was to have begun at the grand
opening of the show Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

he was released from jail, he was
attacked. His police escort saved
him that time, but a few weeks
later, in a Wisconsin hotel resort
he was killed.
There are 1920 other prisoners
in the county Jail. All of them
hate "squealers." Sullivan is there
So is Lenhardt.
Hereafter, the sheriff announced
Bells food will be prepared by a
special cook and tested for poisons
before it is served. He will be kept
isolated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Youths Charged with Larceny

Thomas McAnderson, 16, anc
Charles johnson, Is, Waterloo, Ia.
faced grand larceny and burglary
charges today, after their capture
with a quantity of cigarets allegedly
stolen from a Kroger grocery at
Michigan street and keystone ave-
nue. Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
e:45-Columbia - Sinclair program.
Phil Baker: Shaw and Lee.
700-Columbia-B urbig's syncopated
history. cinderella" to WFBM
at 7:l5.
7.30-Columbia-M ardi Gras. Freddie
Rich's orchestra: variety.
NBC (WEAFD "A g. P. Gypsies
8.O0-Columbia MINNEAPOLIS SYM
phony orchestra.
S:3O-NBC tWEAFl Motors party.
NBC CWEAFl Real Folks.
9.00-NBC fWJZ (-Stromberg Carl
son. Rochester civic orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Legion comman-
ders dinner: General Pershing
9.30-NBC WIZ Empire Builders.
dramatic sketch.
Columbia-Don Amaizo, vio-
mist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Make dresses
bright as new!

DIAMOND DYES are easy to
use; go on smoothly and evenly;
NEW. Never a trace of that re-
dyed look when Diamond Dyes are
used. Just true, even, new colors
that hold their own through the
hardest wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superb
ority to the abundance of pure
anilines they contain. Cost more
to make. Surely But you pay no
more for them. All drug stores-15c.
DiamondoDyes
Highest Quality for SO Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Fishing the
Air

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will open
their program Monday night with an In,
dian song "Bv the Waters OF MtnnetonKa
by ThurlCW Lieurance. This broaQcaSt
from Salt Yake City will be sent to WLW
and the NBC at D. m.
Amazing stories about baseball games
and players that will delight every fan
who follows the World Series will be
told by Robert L. Ripley. of indianapolis
Times Believe-it-Or-Not fame. during the
Colonial Beaconlights program over
WEAF. WGY and stations associated
with the NBC Monday at $3.50 q. m.
The story of Cinderella will succumb to
Henry Burbigs dialect with musical in
depreciation by Nat Brusiloff's orchestra at
Z D. m. Monday over WFBM and the
The activities and escapades of Mr.. and
Mrs Moan and their unruly family of ami
mails aboard the Ark will be described III
detail when the quartet sings of the orig
inal sailor man Old Man Noah" dur
ing the & P Gvpsies' program. over
1880 D. m.
The decks of the Mardi Gras boat will
resound to the music of Freddie Rich and
his Rousta bouts. and group OF Columbia
artists. including Ben Alley. tenor: Co
tel ti's and the girls trio when the program
is broadcast over WABC and the Columbia
chain at 7.30 .. m. Monday.
medley of University of Minnesota
songs sung by the Robert Burns male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Congregation of the Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday heard for the first time
DR.. Alpha Hunter Kenna, new
pastor. He came to Indian
apolis from the Northwest Indiana
Conference, and for five years had
been stationed at La Porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

quartet: The Lady Of the Smokey rem
flition Of I'm Yours" and the playing By
Gug Lumbardo and his Royal Canadians
orchestra Of the. weeks latest musical
composition. are highspots in the Robert
Burns Panatela broadcast to be heard
from WFBM and the Columbia network at
D. m. Monday.
The "Cracovienne," Polish dance
from Michael Glinks's opera, - Life
for the Gar" viii be heard as The
opening selection on the Stromberg-
Carlson program to be broadcast from
WHAS. WSM. KYW and an NBC net
work, Monday night at o'clock.
Selected srias from verdi's opera, THE
Force Of Destiny will be. heard over
WABC and the Columbia network at $3.50
p. m, Monday. Assisted by the Columbia
Symphony orchestra, the cast will include
Adele Vasa. soprano as Leonora: Theo
Karle. tenor. as Alvaro; John Barclay,
baritone. as Don Carlo. and Kenyon
Congdon. baritone singing the role of
Ciuardiano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

With their happy-gO-lucky signature,
Pack Up Your Troubles" followed bv ?
poppy program of current hits. the In
gram shavers return to WLW and the
studios of the National Broadcasting
Company. Monday night at 1880 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
FORMER Oficial Buried

ADAMS. Ind. oct. 6.-Funeral
services we're held today for Cole
man T. Pleak. 81, who served two
terms as auditor of Decatur county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Times Radio Dial 71CiSterS
WFBM (123O) Indianapoli


WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light CompsDvi
MONDAY
5.5o-vagabonds fCBsl.
5-z5-Topy's scra pbook fCBSi.
600-Current Events iCBSi.
6:2o-Crockett Mountaineers (CBsl.
6.l5-Democratic county committee.
e.30-Evsngeline Adams lCBS.
6.45-Peerless Serenaders.
7.00-Auto Service syncopstors.
7'15-Henry Burbig fCBSl.
730-Philco dealers program.
6.o0-WFBM Variety hour.
9.OO-Robert Burns PaneteIa program
fCBSi.
Collaborating
940-Jubilee quartet
f0.00-WiH Osborne orchestra fCBSl.
lo.l5-HeyWood Broun lCBSl.
lo.5o-sammy watkins orchestra (CBSl.
II '00-Time. weather.
ii:0l-The Columnist.
1i.l5-Hoosier Fiddlers band.
li.45-Dessa Byrd request organ program.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
tIndiansDo Broa desstins Ine.)
MONDAY
News flashes
5.05-TOWn topics.
SOLITARY Bason at the plano.
6.00-Democratic county committee
6,20-stedio, dinner ensemble with Alice
hnOld.
-Marmon Sales Branch.
7.00-Slent.
s.00--Beard Brake Liners
5.30-Among the Movie Stars.
8.45-The Renton program.
9.00-Wilkin's Apollo hour.
9.30-Hon. ". O. Woods. treasurer Of the
United States
9.45-Popular ballads.
i0.00-Zenith radio program.
l0.l5-The MendelssOhn trio.
l0.3o-Connie,s Eleventh Hour Dreamers.
1l.00-Sign Of.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
400-Maltine story program CNBCl.
430-Salt and peanuts.
4.45-Nothing but the truth.
S 00-Time announcement.
s. Xavier university educational
series.
5I5-Brooks and Ross
5:45-Literary Digest topics in brief,
Lowell Thomas lNBCl.
6.00-Pepsodent Amos n ANDY iNBCl
6.I5-Vapez program fWORi.
6.30-Koolmotor orchestra.
7.00-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
7.30-Ipana Troubadors (NBCi.
8.00-National radio advertising program.
8.30-Real folks (NBCl.
90 Vision airs
9:30-Empire builders fNBC).
] 0.00-VarietY.
1O:I5-Castle Farm orchestra.
10.30-Night voices.
1l.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
! / -30-Sweet and low down.
70 Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
12.3o-Time announcement--sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Indianapolis own radio stars. the Frohre
sisters. Hilda. Leonora. Frieda ana Alma
will give their own Interpretation of the
"st. Louis Blues" when they broadcast
from WHAs. WFAA. WSM. XIV. KDKA
and the NBC Chicago studios as guest
artists on the Maytag orchestra program.
Monday night at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Listeners will have the chance of
lifetime to find out all sorts of things
about the Chesebrough Real Folks when
Bessie stevens party Monday night is
broadcast by WLW and the NBC at $3.50
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Miss Jenny Cullen. violinist, the only
woman member of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra. will be one of eighty
five musicians heard in concert during
the fifth Minneapolis Honeywell Symphony
hour Monday from to $50 p. m. over
wABC and the Columbia broadcasting
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

Prest-O-Lite-C Co.
Railroadmen's Bldg. & Savings Assn.
indianapolis Power & Light Co.
E. 0. Snethen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

w ARE publishing this FIRE PRE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Alfred Hogston
State Fire Marshal
Hayes Brothers

Automatic Sprinklers and Fire Protection
2s6 w. Vermont ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

medley of University of Minnesota
songs sung by the Robert Burns male
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

at the Strand theatcr today and Wednesday.
 The picture has Haincs as a chap fresh from college, with a diploma. swelled head and bagful of wise -cracks.p The plot depicts his adventures trying to get his first job and his early struggles with the world of business and competition.
 Haincs starts with pranks and comedy; he meets girl in an office and falls in love with her; gets his first job; is fired; his father dies and he shoulders the responsibility for , the family-and q whirlwind finish sees him "come through The hilarious incidents include a break neck automobile clopement and de tails of an actual Wall Street broker age house in full operation in the heat of trading. The human inter- est lies in the intimate touches of family life. Comedy at a college party, q night club and the breaking mp of q wedding add the typical ! Haines whimsicalitics.
 On Thursday the Strand will pre- sent charming Billie Dove in the First National Nitaphone hit "The Other Tomorrow" in conjunction with an excellent program Of vaude- vilIe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
GRAND THEtTER. HARTFORD

Mischief Makers" a well bal anced mirth melange and Mutual Burlesquc's special pride opened yesterday at Hartford's laugh huD the Grand theater before an enthu- siastic audience who flocked to sec the 1880 edition of what has always been one of the favorite shows
 Evidently everyone present. includ- ing the players themselves enjoyed the proceedings from curtain 10 curtain for tumultuous applause ani soul satisfying laughter seemed 10 be the order of the day, MiIt Frank ford and Harry Meyers comedians of note wherever burlesque is prof rcrcd fairly outdid themselves in their manner of dispensing Chuckles and guffaWs and Margie Way, fea- turcd feminine player rendered her blues in the same way that has earned for her an onviablc place in the spotlight of stagcland.
 Joan CoWlettc. billed as an added attraction scored an instantaneous hit with those out front as we'll she might being both comedy and talent ed to an exceptional degree. Joan's specially is q dance that had 'em standing OH their seats, to use stage parlance. "Mischief Makers" will be presented at the Grand twice daily for the remainder of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
EVELYN BRENT AT CAPITOL

Evelyn Brent, one of our favorite 'talkie" actresses, has come into her own at last. for she has been raised to the position of star after several years of highly creditable screen work.
 'Dar!cncd Rooms" at the Capitol Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday is Miss Brents first talking picture under her new glorifcation by Paramount. It is a tense thriller romance based on the mysterious machnations of Emory Jago (Neil Hamiton). with whom Miss Brent, ;4s Ella, falls in love.
 Jago cnlists the aid of Ella as q medium for the "seances" which lie conducts at the homes of wealthy clients for biz fees. She goes into the scheme in half-hearted way and when his work brings grief to one of his victims she decides to teach him q lesson that will cure him of his zeal for the 'spiritualism racket"
 By piece of neat tricllery Ella manages 10 convince Jago that it does not pay to play with the ccrie denizens of the spectral world
 The play is tense with the thrills Of clever mystery tricks, and the in terest is held high throughout, Miss Brent'5 work considerably deserves more than passing mention. She is perhaps the most natural of the crop of screen actors who have gone "talllia." She never allows her emotional bits to overbalarce her fine gilt for unstudicd, yet conyinc- ing comedy.
 Tho co-fcaturc will offer Morton Downey, gollcn voiced tenor In Lucky in Love-"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
AT THE. EMBASSY

Today marks the final screening Of 1h charming Constance Bennett and Edmund Lowe in This Thing Called Love-" It is d powerful drama just bubblinG over with comedy, rich settings, and merry matrimonial Come and sec for yourself you'll be highly entertained.
 Tomorrow the talllie screen of the Enbassy presents a double feature showing. "Oh, Yeah" with Robert Armstrong and James Gleason pre- sents countless thrills, suspense, drama and laughs. The screening is complete with the showing of The Delightful Rogue with Rod La Eocquc and Rita Lafioy.
 The beautiful Feather River dis trict of upper California, near Pax ton, forms beautiful background to much of the thrilling action which adds to the climax of "Oh, Ycah.' Pathc's all-dialoEue comedy foatur- ing Robert Armstrong and James Gleason which comes to the Em- bassy thcatcr tomorrow Fay Gar nett, the director, took the company there from Culver City to shoot q sensational runaway train sequences in which Armstrong and Gleason figure as brakcmon.
 When A. Leslie Pcarcc directed The Delightful Rogue an all talking radio picture. featuring Rod I.a Rocque, at the Embassy thcatcr tomorrow, he hung up q new Hollywood record.
 The film is his fourteenth talllic- | record for directors since appear ancc of the microphoncs on the pie turC stages.
 A producer and stage director of long experience on the legitimate stage. Pcarcc made his first picture last November when he directed Douglas MaCLcan in The Carnation Kid"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18

opened today for two days at the Palace theater
 In the production, Miss Swanson resumes her position as the secre- tary to a Chicago corporation law yer when her marriage to a million aires son is annulled by the father. Out of a long siege of financial diff faculties comes her decision to en- trust her little son to his fathers people. The facts and circumstances surrounding this decision are said to represent the most dramatic theme of the stars screen career.
 Miss Swanson reveals 8 stage voice that is q boon to jaded critics. Her tones are rich and well-modu- lated-and quite in keeping with the role of the lady of refinement that she essays in The Trespasser." Another revelation is Miss Swanson'5 soprano singing voice. That she well might have succeeded on the concert stage is indicated in her singing of the two numbers that give lyrical heights 10 the feature. One Of the pieces is Toselli's "Serenade." a standard work The other, Love" was composed especially for Miss Swanson by Edmund GOulding, author and director of "The Tres passer."
 Robert Ames plays the husband in The Trespasser." and blue-eyed and curly haired Wally Albright is seen and heard as the little son.
 The companion feature is Half way To Heaven" Avery Neat comedy drama. Starring Charles Buddy" Rogers--with Jean Arthur. Selected sound shorts complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Racketeer Leader Gets
 Long Term in Sing Sing

New York, March IS tP,-A sen tence of seven and half to IS years in Sing Sing. the maximum allowed by law, was given today to Anthony Montforte, president of the Plaster CTS Information bureau. an alleged building racketeering organization, who was convicted on March 10 of extortion.
 Bronx County Judge James NJ. Barrett sentenced Michael McClos- key, delegate of the Wood Lathers' union. who was convicted with Montforte, 10 five to ten years. The indictments against the two men fol- lowed an investigation by the Bronx county grand jury into series of fires in apartment houses under con- struction, which authorities charged were set by eXtortioners when build CTS refused to meet their demands.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Butera Seeks Democratic
 Nomination for Alderman

Sam Butera. prominent in Italian fratcrnal circles, is circulating q pa- tition of candidacy for selectman or the democratic ticket. With the lill .- bCr of the present board. and Darius Benjamin. former first selectm"G. will also run, a primary contest is expected. The democratic primary will take place March eG, two days in advance Of the c. 0. P. contest.