davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

sa fue libre en- toda Europa, ex-
cepci6n hecha de Russia. Sin en-
barge, una vez abolida la censu-
ra Official, Glleg6 a ser por ven
tura la prensa absolutamente i.
bre? Todo ell mundo sabe que la
prensa Sc ha hallado nuevos a.
mos: los grandes intereses fl
nancieros los planes politicos, ell
pd5lico. ST ell periodista de an
tano tenia que preocuparse de
10 que pensara ell arzobispo, ell
ministro, ell rey, el censor; en-
cambio, ell moderno aun cuando
disponga de complete indepen-
ldencia politica y economical, de-
be tener en- cuenta a su publico.
Ell p1blico tambien es amo, tan
10 mas exlgente cuant0 mas nu-
meroso y heteregeneo. La cen
sura invisible del p1blico fun
ciona mejor que la censura or
ganiZada de los reyes de otras
epocas: en- ell mas libre de los
paises, ell mas Independence de
los peri6dicos no es libre sine
dentro de ciertos limites que su
pub'ico lie impone. Hay verda-
des que peri6dico alguno jamas
puede decir, porque 81 10 hicie-
ra Sus lectores Sc rebelarian.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS
Dv Stafford

Feddie Wells contra Pachal
Wells; Marion H. Newton con-
ira Richard M. Newton; James
S. Simmons contra Pietro A
Spoto; Charles E. Arnold con
ira Leo Lila Arnold; Aetna
Insurance Company contra L.
c. Richey; E. j. Yates contra
Terrace Assets Co.
CORTE FEDERAL
Petici0n de bancarrota a nom
bre T. A. Yancey, de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
ola FRATERNIDAD"
CITACION


De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a todos los miebros de la
Secci6n de Propaganda, para
la Junta que Sc celebrara en- la
noche de hoy Microbes 16, a
las ocho en- punto.
Habiendo asuntos importan-
ties que tratar, Sc suplica asis-
tan. Tambien Sc eta a las com,
ponentes de Ia Secci6n de Da-
mas, para esa Junta.
Ell SecretGgiO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, ha llega-
10 a la Liberia de Mascu.
mana, la Ultima obra de Froy-
Ian Turcios, titulada: CUEN-
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
La critica europea ha tribu-
tado elogios al autor, juzgan-
do SUI obra de una literature
afiligranada y de un interes
emocicnante.
va la podemos ofrecer
a nuestra clientele que gusta
de 10 bueno y de 10 espiritual.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
ID AND |

-IQue comen las Garzas, Papa?
Elias comen peces, ranas, pequenos pajaros-y algunas
veces rataS. ST una eta a punto de conner un PEE, 10 arrojara al
are y 10 cogera primero de cabeza. Esto para impedir lasti-
marse ell gaznata.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

La garZa levantara la cabe-
"a y cuello en- una Inca recta
hacienda ash mas facil para ell
pescado ell deslizarse hacia
abajo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Yieme de 10 10.l

(VGeme de 10 1d.)
en- la avenida de Nebraska n1-
nero 1101
Fu6 ell principal testigo con-
ira Pelaez. Frank Jones, inspec-
tor del departamento de incen-
dios, quien asegur6 que galones
conteniendo gasolina y otros
materiales inflamables fueron
encontrados en- ell interior del
establecimiento.
Los negros que vivian 0 viven
en- los altos de la casa dijeron
que oyeron varias explosiones
antes de que las llamas fueran
descubiertas.
Llev6 la acusaci6n el asisten-
tie fiscal Pencke y la defensa es-
tuvo confiada a la firma de Nc
Farlane, Pettingill, McFarlane
y Fowler.
La fecha del juicio en- la cor
tie de 10 criminal tendra que ser
fijada por Ell juez Pettway.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

I'm pleito reclamando 10000
pesos a r. l.. Davis, uno de los
directories del desaparecido Ban
co del Concrete, fue presentado
aver en- la corte del circuito por
ell liquidador del Banco de los
Ciudadanos, Newsome. Otro
pleito, de 100000, fue presenta
do contra T. B. Sheriff. por di-
nero que el Banco lie prestara.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
TRANSPORTATION DE
La LIBERTAD
Por GugIdeImo Ferrero
(C0mtimudci6n)


iQue pensar de tai estado de
%esplritu? ;Es el por ventura re-
sultadO de la ley eterna que d.
ce que ell deseo vale mas que la
possession? 20 es que ell mundo
occidental persegufa una qui-
mera cuando con la pluma o con
la espada luchaba por la liber-
tad?
La crisis de la libertad, como
aspiration de los individuos o
como ideal collective, Sc debe en-
parte a una contradiction que
transciende a nuestra epoca. ST
ell individualismo ha triunfado
en- la familia, en- la cultura en-
ell arte, en- la religion en- la vida
social, en- Gambia, ha sido SOTO
cado completamente en- la vida
economical. Cast todas las for
mas de trabajo libre e indivi-
dual han desaparecido. En- Eu-
ropa y en- America la inmensa
mayorfa de los hombres Y de las
muJeres no tienen, durante O.
cho horas de la jornada, nj sexo,
nj nombre, nj edad, nj religion.
nj familia; son esclavos de una
consigna, pequenas ruedas vi
vie1tes de una maquina inmen-
sa; Sc vuelven a convertir en-
hombres Y mujeres disfrutado-
res de la maxima libertad que ell
ser humane haya jamas conoci-
do, solo cuando salen de la IA
brica o la oficina.
Nunca he sentido tan bien es-
ia contradiction como al yer
por la manana en- alguna gran
ciudad la procession de hombres
y muJeres que van a sus faenas.
Los hombreS modernos tienen
la libertad de pensar 10 que les
parezca acerca de Dios, Ipero
cuantos de ellos la tienen de
lev~antarse por la manana, 81 les
parece, treinta minutes mas tar
de que de ordenanza, exception
hecha del domingo? La preci-
sion atomatica de esas inmen-
sas procesiones cotidianas de
trahajadores es un signo de los
%tiempos. Ninguna de las civil
zacjones autoritarias del pasado
jamas logra constrenir a cast
todos los hombres Y a todas las
mujeres--i millones de ellos! a
levantarse todas las mananas a
la misma bora, a vestirse al mis-
mo TEMPO, a cOrrer a tomar los
mismos trGnvfas, los mismos
omnibuses, los mismos trenes.
para llegar a la misma bora, a
los mismos lugares... Precision
tai no eXistia de antaFo sino Ell
algunos cuarteles Y en- algunos
conventos. Ell mundo de hoy dia
es, durante buena parte de la
tornado un immense Quartet o
giganteSco cOnvento donde mi
Homes de mujeres Y de hombres
Sc someten espontaneamente a
la misma discipline.
Los poetas Y los fil6sofos de
la libertad que prepararon la
gran sacudida de 1880 no pre-
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

vieron que un siglo mas tarde
los humanos todos serian coti-
diahamente simple aut6matas
durante ocho, nueve o dieZ no.
ras, y seres iibres, los mas Ii
bres que iamas existieron, du-
rante ell resto del dla. He ali
la gran contradiction, la mara
villa p~aradojal y Ell tormento de
nuestra epoca. Nadie es capaz
de llevar dos existencias asi de
differences con la misma soItu-
ra; pues el espiritu Individuals
ia de la vida libre trastorna tan
to al automatismo impersonal
del trabajo, como la pasividad
de este disminuye ell gusto y el
deseo de Ia libertad.
Hace un siglo, cuando las mo
narquias europeas hacian ell Ill
tim0 esfuerzo por imponerles a
sus pueblos la unidad de doc,
trinas oficiales exclusives, la
libertad parec1a ser ell bien su-
premo de los espiritus arden
ties que ~querian pensar, traba-
jar, hacer, Greer, juzgar, por en-
Gina de las pautas impuestas
por ell poder. Era ella toda una
pas.6n. Conquistada, la liberta1
no es hoy dia sine un sistema
de reglas uonvencionales codifi
cadas por las legislatures 0 san
cionadas por la opinion publ
ca que garantiza a todas las doc
trinas y a todas las escuelas, ba-
jo 2iertas condolences Y dentrC
de ciertos limites, ell derecho dc
manifestarse, de hacerse como
Ger, de solicitar ell favor publ
co, aun cuando ell Estado y los
gruoos que 10 dominan Sc lie O.
pongan. NADIA mas, NADIA me-
nos.
NADIA menos, y, por 10 tanto,
pequena cosa bien frfa para las
generaciones que estan habitua-
das a ella. ST ell Estado moder-
no Ia renunciado al monopoliC
de Ia verdad, ell espiritu huma-
no, no ha por ESQ conquistado la
libertad total, nj aun en- los pal
ses liberrimos. Solo que no hay
Estado que sea capaz de for
jar cadenas para ell pensamien,
to Y para ell genio. Tenemos eI
case de la prensa, que es ell mas
caracteristico. No fue por sim.
pie accidente que la revolution
de 1880, en- Paris, haya hechc
explosion debido a las ordenan.
zas reales que imponian restric.
clones a la libertad de prensa.
Entire todos los monopolios que
ell Fstado de antano Sc reserva-
ba, ell de Ia verdad impresa ha
bia terminate por CONVEX
tirse en- uno de los mas intole-
rabies.
La connection de 1880 10 he
ch6 por terra. Las tentativas
mas tarde por restaurarlo no tn
vieron 6Xito definitivo en- Fran
cia, y, en- cincuenta amos la prem
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

Por tenor err su poder mer-
cancias que fueron robadas de-
almacen de Berger y Rachelson,
hace 1lgunos dias, fue detenido
aver por los detectives Jones y
Williams el bodeguero Jose Ii
cata, vecino de la Quinta ayeni-
da y Gale II.
Ell acusado presto fianza pa
ia gozar de libertad provisio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16

Fianza de $4,000 senal6 aver
ell juez Cornelius, de la corte del
condado, a Felix Noriega, acu-
sado de robar en- las casas n1-
me~os 2910 y 1912 de la Gale
Ybor.
Por no tener la fianza Norie
ga fue devuelto a la carcel del
condado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-16
INFORMATION
DEF, PUERTO

I'm dia de bastante movimien
to tue ell de aver en- nuestro
puerto.
Entraron tres vapores de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
DRY RUN

The State forester spent Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green.
Out of town guests of Mrs. Jane
Broadwater's surprise party included
Mr.. German Broadwater, William
Broadwater, and Mrs. Robert Broad
water, all of Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Kale and Mr.. and Mrs. William Broad
water, of Mt. Savage.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. burst
Saturday were Mr.. Harry Green and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ply.
Miss Lois burst was calling on Miss
Nadine Green Saturday and Sunday.
There have been several frosts
which have killed many plants.
Mrs. Jane Broadwater spent Thurs
day night in Westernport and Pied
mont, w. Va.
Miss Katherine Shlesloch, Altoona,
Pa, visited Mrs. Walter Howell on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

Frost appeared in this section or
several mornings last week, but so fan
as reported, no serious damage re-
suited.
"The Sunbeams" Sunday Schoo
Class, Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman, teacher
will hold social and lawn fete ir
Broadwater's grove, near this village
next Saturday evening, June z, anc
the public is cordially invited to at.
tend.
Many folk from distant points, visi
ted the village cemetery, at this
place, on Memorial Day, to decorate
the graves of their departed friends
and loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hetrick, Of
Akron, o., spent the weekend with
Mr.. Hetrick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Melchor Hetrick, at this place.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville
visited her children here over thu
weekend.
Mrs. J. B. Emory, with her son ant
daughter, Richard L. and Ruth, were
shopping in Cumberland on Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle ant
little daughter motored to Cumber
land on a shopping mission last Satur
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley, re
Gently of Akron, o., but now located
at Grantsville, spent Friday ant
Saturday visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa ]. Orendorf mo
tored for three or four days last weel
down through the Shenandoah Vale!
of Virginia, returning to their hom'
here on Sunday.
Vernon Wiley, Akron, O., spent 1
few hours visiting relatives here las
Saturday and Sunday.
Many folk from this village attend
ed the re-dedication services at tn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

jennings Lutheran church, last Sun.
day.
Wade H. Lohr, Swanton, in COM
pany with Messrs. Fitzwater of North
Glade, and George Fulk, of Mt. Lake
Park, two political aspirants to Office
were brief visitors in this village early
last week.
Messrs. John H. Stark and Chaun-
cey R. Broadwater motored to Sails
bury, Pa, last Saturday on business
Deputy Sheriff, Joy Griffith, of Oak
land, passed through this village
early last Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Speicher, Accident
spent part of last weke here, as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Stark.
John Beachy has about completed
the shearing of the sheep owned by
the farmers of this section.
Miss Helen Bockhouse, of the vii
lage school, spent the weekend at her
home in Cumberland.
Misses Ercelle Giles, Mary Miller
and Miss Clark, of Grantsville, &C.
companied by Mr.. Kessner, of Jen-
nings, were brief visitors in this vii.
lage last Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
FAIRSWEEP

Harry Lynn Bucklew, Kingwood, w,
Va, is spending the week with Ken
meth Beckman.
Mrs. George Shartzer, Oakland,
visited Mrs. Wallace Bowser, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Earl burst and son, Oakland,
spent Wednesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. V. B. Wensell.
Mr.. Dice Spiker visited Mr.. R. G.
White Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and
Mrs. R. J. Nicholson, Silver Knob,
took dinner at Wensell's on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

family spent Friday with relatives and
friends in New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray and
daughters, Martha and Marion, Wash
ington, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Estep and family, Cannonsburg, Pa,
spent Friday afternoon at the home
of F. L. Wensell.
Some of our folk attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Shaffer, at Red House,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wensell and
family motored to Parsons on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Slabaugh and
son Fred, Akron, o., spent the week.
end at the home of Russell Beckman.
Quite few from here attended the
unwilling of the Claude Fulk monu-
ment at Red House Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

A. Sindall to accompany the Shriners
on their forthcoming pilgrimage to
Toronto and also to respond to the ad-
dress of welcome there. The Governor
is not a member of the Masonic order
and hence the comment, some of
which is critical, of the Grand Poten-
tate.
The invitation given the Governor is
supposed to be a move in the effort
to make him solid with the Masonic
fraternity with a view to his election
to a fourth term. And Dame Rumor
says Mr.. Sindall has an eye on the
Mayoralty. Possibly he has, even if
he. hasn't said so even to his init
mates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

material INCLUDING both parts and
lGbor-that may prove defective, with
in the terms of the standard warranty.
that this replacement will be carried
out by any Chevrolet dealer in the
United States-regardless of where the
owner may have travelled during the
warranty period.
Backing this policy is one of the largest
service organizations in the automotive
industry of over 10000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

On January LIST of this year, the Chew
rolet Motor Company announced a
new service policy-the most liberal
ever offered in connection with low
priced automobile.
Immediately it was greeted with enthu-
siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere
because its many unusual features
materially add to the economy and
lasting satisfaction of Chevrolet owner
ship. Briefly, it provides
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

authorized Chew
rolet dealer service
stations in the
United Sta t s
alone. Come in!
Learn all the other
reasons why it's
wise to choose a
Chevrolet Six!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05

for free inspec-
ton and adjust
ment at the 500
mile mark, and
free inspections
every 1000 miles
thereafter.
for free replace
ment of any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-05
oADsrrR 1895 OR puArros

The Coach or Coupe $565 The Club Sedan 1000
.--r The Sedan $675
The Special Sedan WIS
The Sport Coupe. .$655 Is wire wheels sfGndard)
Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, 1906; Sedan
Delivery, S5oS; ~ Ton Chassis. $3.50; ~ Ton Chassis
with Cab, SOS; Roadster Delivery pickup Dos
extr0), $40.
ALL PRICES F. o. B. FACTORY. FLINT, MICH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
BROWN TO LEAD
CHARITY DRIVE
Community Fund Campaign
to Be Oct. II to IT.

Charity will hold the limelight In
indianapolis in october with the
announcement today that the Indi-
annapolis Community Fund will
make it's annual drive Oct. II to q.
The drive unofficially began today
when the special gifts division OF
the fund started solicitation OF
money from the large donors to the
fund.
With the announcement OF the
dates for the drive by William H.
Insley, president of the fund, Arthur
v. Brown, president of the Union
Trust Company, was selected to di-
rect the 1930-1931 campaign.
Although this years goal has not
been set, it is believed that I'M
employment and excessive needs OF
charitable institutions during : the
present depression will increase the
amount sought.
In accepting the craftsmanship of
the drive Brown said, Il believe our
$500 workers will meet a con-
tributing public which is already
convinced that seventies of the
coming winter can be met only with
increased contributions.
He cited the $4,000 deficit
sustained by the funh in the past
year due to unemployment con-
ditions and urged this years goal be
reached if indianapolis is to avoid
further social unrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Famous Air Tour Filters Raided
for Booze, Fined at L. S. Border
Jeering Crowd Sees Choice
Liquors Dumped; Hawks
Reported Assessed $50
by Customs Agents.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
REAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 90
" Many bottles Of fine Cana
dian liquors, acquired as the fliers
toured the northern country. were
left behind today by the national
air tour planes scheduled to fly to
Cheyenne, Wyo.
A welcoming committee they
had not expected met the tourists
when they arrived late Friday
from Rethbridge, Alberta, COM
pleting the days flight of the long
reliability tour which is taking
them through many sections Of
the United States and Canada.
In the reception committee"
were number of United States
customs agents who cared moth
ing at all for a widespread belief
that nothing would be done about
it if the aviators brought back a
few bottles Of the real stuff"
when they returned across the
border.
While spectators and members
of the official reception committee
jeered, the agents searched the
planes as they landed, and from
some of the most unexpected
places they produced enough
liquor cases to make quite fire
behind the airport hangar a while
later.
RAs
TIME ship owners who did not
l. declare their liquor were
fined the usual S. a pint. but
those who did declare the goods
merely we're relieved of it and dis
missed.
All the liquor was dumped into
an old washtub behind the ham
gar. Spectators who attempted to
scoop up drinks with their hands
were chased away.
Colonel C. z. Sheridan, collector
of customs, refused to give out
names of the filters fined.
Spectators said William S.
Brock was one of those fined IS,
and that liquor was taken from
the planes of Frank Hawks,
George Haldeman, Tom Colby,
Wesley Smith and others.
It was said Hawks was fined $50
for liquor taken from his famous
mystery racing plane.
Harry Russell, who pilots Ford
tri-motored transport, was lead
ing the tour planes in points be-
fore the start to Cheyenne to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Holdub Men
Halt Auto,
Rob Couple

After blocking the roadway with
a stolen auto, two thieves smashed
the door glass from the sedan OF
Guy McNIorris, 2212 East New York
street, Friday night, and robbed
him of sos and a watch valued at
$50 after forcing him and Miss
Myrtle Colbert, 2416 North Sherman
drive, from the car. The robbery
occurred near Cold Spring road and
Windmere avenue.
N1cNIorris told police bandits
trained revolvers on him and Miss
Colbert after breaking the door
glass.
They demanded rings from Miss
Colbert, but failed to take them
after making thorough search OF
the car, police were told.
Police said the bandits car had
been stolen earlier from a downtown
parking place.
A lone bandit obtained $50 Friday
night when he robbed Adolph Hott-
man, clerk in the Charles FRANC
pharmacy, 1854 South East street,
police were informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
NEGRO FREE IN
QUIZ OF GIRLS
KNIFE MURDER
Fingerprints Do Not Tally,
Experts Decide After
Close Study.
Bu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20. -
Police here today we're virtually
without clews to the mystery of the
murder of 17-year-old Alice Volt
man almost a week ago, they adj
mitted following release of Edward
Smith, 81, Negro, held since then.
His fingerprints and those left by
the murderer on a window sill OF
the Woltman home did not tally,
Chicago Bertillon experts discovered
when they compared the sill and
Smiths prints Friday.
The sole theory upon which de-
tectives worked today to solve the
case was sthat of jealousy, and mis-
taken identity.
They believe the murderer, or
murderess, in the early morning
gloom mistook Alice for her 2O-year-
old sister Henrietta, sleeping in the
same bedroom when the girls
throat was cut.
Members of the Woltman family
are to be recalled by detectives for
questioning. They are believed to
have hidden some facts investiga-
tors wish to obtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Others Also Indicted
Bradford Cries 'Frameup

m = uueI Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 20.-The cry
of political frameup" came once
more today from Ralph B. Brad
ford, reform" politician of Lake
county, who is free on $4,000 bond
after being indicted by the federal
grand jury in South Bend on
charges of narcotics and liquor law
violations.
Bradford was charged with buy
ing. selling and transporting NOR
phine, opium and cocaine, and with
liquor conspiracy.
Last fall, Bradford was credited
with engineering a Lake county
cleanup drive in which liquor and
narcotics were the principal tar
gets. In the heydey of the Ku-Klux
Khan he was Lake county leader of
that organization
The narcotics indictment against
Bradford followed confiscation re-
Gently Of a package Of narcotics ad-
dressed to him at his home, ana
signed for by his secretary.
It came from New Orleans, La.
Braford has offered $4,000 reward
for information leading to conVic-
ton of his trainers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
1850 INDICTED IN
FEDERAL COURT
u. S. Defendants Will Be
Arraiqned Sept. 26.

Preparation for arraignment OF
100 persons named in lis indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
Jury Friday was made today by
George r. Jeffrey, United States
district attorney.
1t is believed names Of ten per-
sons arrested in an airplane liquor
conspiracy are among them. The
plane. owned by Dell E. Barker, 900
North Sherman drive. in which
Canadian liquor is alleged to have
been smuggled into indianapolis,
was confscated at city airport.
Arrangement is set Tor the morn
ing of Sept. &c before Judge Robert
c. Baltzell
No indictment was returned
against Arthur Court, derby winner
and operator of Trigo inn, near
Noblesville, who was arrested on
charge of liquor possession. Court,
assertedly having lost part of his
derby fortune in year and hall,
said the charge had been planted r
on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
COUNTY MEETINGS ARE
ARRANGED BY G. O. P.
James NJ. Ogden to Talk Wednesday
Night at Albion.

A series of county meetings have
been arranged for next week by
the Republican state committee.
James M. Ogden, encouragement
will speak Wednesday night at Al
bion and Thursday night at Auburn.
Lieutenant-G Governor Edgar D.
Bush will speak at Hagerstown Fri
day night and Rollin Turner of
Greensburg will speak the same
night in Versailles.
Representative Fred S. Purnell,
Ninth district, and Noble johnson,
Fifth district, viii speak at the
Parke county barbecue at Rockville
Saturday. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-20
Slayer Convicted

Bu United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. pa
Porter county circuit court jury
found Nicholas Vanderaa guilty OF
manslaughter, carrying a penalty
of from two to twenty-one years
Imprisonment, in the killing OF Guy
Wade Thorpe. his employe. on his
farm. Evidence showed that VAN
deraa killed Thorpe May 3 in a
quarrel over wages. Bath had been
drinking liquor. evidence disclosed.