davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
BOXER WILL SEEK
 SEAT IN SENATE
Continued From First Page)

was champion and I also fought Eddie Shevlin. I've fought middle weights, lightweights, and welter- weights. I started in when I was 15 and I was in $ amateur bouts before got q following. I did most of my fighting in Massachusetts, down in Fall River and out in Pittsfeld and Holyoke and Worces- ter, but I've also fought out west"
 Butler declared he hadn't formu- lated q complete platform yet.
 "On the prohibition question I'm going in as a modifcationist. I wouldn't be wet and I wouldn't be dry. I don't approve of this 18th amendment altogether-to some ex- tent I do and to some extent don't"
 How did you happen to enter politics." he was asked.
 Took Speaking Course
 Well, after l had been boxing for a few years I decided to better my self. So before l quit the ring in 1927 I took a course in public speaking and got a diploma and went to night school for three years.'
 lie leaned back in his chair.
 Once" he said dreamily. they called me up or the platform at an  hand than the mayor"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-18
PROVIDENCE AND
 NEW HAVEN QUIT
 LEAGUE BASEBALL
lConticued From First Page)

New Haven has been represented i1 organized baseball for many years having had a team in the old Con nCCtIcur circuit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
PROBE CYCL|ST
DEATH IN CRASH
Janitor Hurt Fatally If
Roadside Mishap.

Thurlow Milhouse, 80, of R. r. I,
Box 1903, died early today at the
Methodist hospital of injuries re-
ceived late Tuesday in a motorcycle
accident near Valley Mills.
Deputy sheriffs, who had no re-
port Of the accident, today opened
a probe into the crash. At the hos
pital it was said Milhouse never re-
gained consciousness, and members
of his family did not know the
circumstances of the accident.
Milhouse was a janitor at the
Valley Mills school.
William Tillson, 20, Of 2403 North
Delaware street, and Marcellus
Harold, 81, of the Y. M. c. A., were
injured seriously Tuesday night
when their cars collided at Thir-
tieth and Delaware streets. Till
sons car overturned, pinning him
beneath, and Harold suffered severe
arm cuts.
Others injured in accidents re-
ported to police: Mrs. Dee Kline,
40, of 221 North Capitol avenue,
bruises, and Alonzo Brookshire, 81,
of 6422 West Washington street,
head and back injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Spectator Pointed Out as
Real CuIprit in Car
Crash Case.

Curiosity killed a cat" o.
year-old man unused today in his
cell at city prison, where he began
a ten-day sentence because his
curiosity had led him into munich
pal court four.
The youth was just one of the in
conspicuous loungers in the rear OF
the courtroom when Judge Paul G.
Wetter called up the case of Joe
Pickett, Negro, 349 West Sixteenth
street, against Joe Davis, 35, of 12a
North East street, on charges grow
ing out of an automobile accident
at Alabama and Sixteenth streets
two weeks ago.
Witness Is Surprised
'Why, that's not the man." said
the surprised Negro when Davis took
the stand.
"Then where is he?" asked the
prosecutor.
Puckett's surprised eyes swept the
courtroom.
"There he is!' he exclaimed,
pointing at the youth in the rear.
Bailiff Freeman Smock ushered
the young man to the bench. He
gave his name as Charles H. Martz,
81, of 223 North Temple avenue, and,
admitting he was driving the car
that collided With buckets machine,
was charged with failure to stop
after an accident.
Loaned 1t to Martz
A Jimmy Arthur" Martz said,
had borrowed the car from it's own
err. Joe Davis, and Arthur in turn
loaned 1t to him (Martz) without
the owners knowledge.
Martz' hastily acquired attorney
contended it was sufficient defense
that Martz had given "a name and
address" after the accident.
But it must be the right name
and address," Judge Wetter declared
filming Martz $25 and costs and i'm
posing a ten-day sentence.
But for the youths curiosity,
which led him into the courtroom
to see what was going to happen,
the case might have been dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
FARM BUREAUS TO
START PLANT HERE

operating for Indiana alone for the
past year at Oliver street and Ken
lucky avenue. The new corpora
ton will more than triple the plant
capacity of 100000 gallons, officers
asserted.
Crude oils are shipped in tank
cars from Pennsylvania and Vir-
GINA and the various blends are
made at the plant.
The completed product will be
distributed through the farm
bureaus of the three states to
county farm bureau units which in
turn will place it in the hands of
the farmer members.
This is expected to save the farm
ers thousands of dollars, according
to James r. Moore of the farm
bureau here.
The oil 10 sold at market prices
and the profits distributed to pur-
chasers at the close of the year.
Incorporators are Isaac H. Hull,
purchasing agent of the Indiana
farm bureau; D. M. Cash of Ohio,
and L. A. Thomas of Michigan. Of
f1cers and directors have not yet
been elected, Moore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
URGES BUDGET HIKE
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
$257,360 Increase Asked,
Declaring Equipment
Is Inadequate.

present buildings and equipment
of the Indiana school and the In
diana colony for feeble-minded youth
are entirely inadequate, and numer-
GUS cases throughout the state can
not be taken care of by institutions,
due to lack of facilities"
These were reasons given today by
Superintendent Charles McGonagle
of these institutions, for the $257, 800
increase in his budget request.
His biennial budget request was
filed today with A. G. Mcdaniel,
state budget clerk. It asks a total
of 1851, 1850, as compared with pres
ent biennial appropriations OF
1902 900.
Of the total requested, $717OOO
would be spent for buildings ana
equipment, $687, 900 to be expended
the first year.
An additional $4,000 for equip
00enG WOulQ De GAECIIuCd al luz SN'
TT. Wayne Requests Made
For the school for feeble-minded
youth at FIT. Wayne, request is made
for $4,000 for new power plant,
S55 900 for an inf1rmary building
and equipment and $4,000 for an
assembly hall.
The farm colony at Butlerville
would receive new colony building
and equipment costing 100000, and
laundry and industrial buildings
amounting to $4,000.
In addition to these, construction
of new tunnel and distributing sys-
TENS costing $685. 800, heating sys-
tenn improvements $4,000, water
$15,700 and electrical $500, are
asked for the Fit. Wayne institution.
Allowed to DeteriOrate
Request of $4,000 for sewers at
Butlerville is also made.
Both institutions were allowed to
deteriorate during the regime of for
mer Governor Ed Jackson, who
placed his brother James in charge
of them, according to report of the
state board of charities.
Jackson conducted a so-called
economy" administration at insti-
tutional expense, it has been
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
n E A D
HUI RT :?

WORK won't wait for a
w headache to wear off.
Don't look for sympathy at
such times, but get some Bayer
Aspirin. 1t never fails.
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. See a doctor and get at
the cause. Meantime, don't
play martyr. There's always
quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin.
1t never does any harm. Isn't
it foolish to suffer any needless
pain? 1t may be only a simple
headache, or it may be neu-
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take.
There is hardly any ache or
pain these tablets can't relieve;
they are a great comfort to
women who suffer periodically;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
SCHOOL MAY Be
GIVEN NAME OF
GEORGE JULIAN
Memorial Committee Con-
siders Honoring of Promi-
nent City Pioneer.

Memorial committee of the In
dianapolis school board today was
considering a petition to name
school No. 81, Washington street
and Ritter avenue, in honor Of
George w. Julian, prominent pio-
neer citizen of the city.
The petition was presented to the
school board at the regular meeting
Tuesday night by the Irvington
Union of Clubs, and was signed by
Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, chairman;
Mrs. Louis w. Bruck, secretary, and
Mrs. Allen P. Vestal, delegate to
the union from school No. 81.
Mr.. Julian, once Seventh district
representative in congress, and in
1852 a candidate for the vice
presidency of the United States on
the Free Soil ticket, resided for al
most thirty years at the Julian
home, lis South Audubon road,
until his death in 1899. He was
the author of two books, Political
Recollections," and the Life Of
Joshua R. Giddings."
Appointment of Bevington & Will
liams, engineering firm, as engi-
neers for school No. 80, to be located
in Christian park on English ave-
nue., with Mcclure & Shook as
architects, was made by the board.
Minor repairs to eight branch Ii
braries, eight elementary schools and
three high school, totaling about
S10,500, were approved by the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
GUN EXPERT TESTED
Experiment May Fix Fate
of Murder Suspect.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-An ex-
pertinent unique in criminal pro-
cedure was being conducted today
to determine the dependability OF
weapon identi1cations in murder
trials, and perhaps the guilt or in
nocence of man accused OF STAY
ing a pretty government clerk.
Colonel Calvin Goddard, Chicago
scientist, is so confident the bullets
found in Mary Bakers body could
have been fired only from a revolver
owned by Herbert M. Campbell that
he has submitted to a test never
before imposed upon an expert wit
ness.
From ten bullets fired into a bas-
ket of tightly packed waste, God
dard has undertaken to select the
two projected from Campbell's gun.
Eight of the bullets came from old
police weapons.
Goddard's test amounts to trial
of ballistics, or science of projectiles.
If it fails, the prosecution has an
nounced it will ask for directed
verdict of acquittaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
NILES, o., AGAIN IN
TURMOIL ON EVE OF
RIOT ANNIVERSARY
More Than Half of Police Force Under Suspension After
Indictments on Bribery Charges

The charges were first expressed
by James Jennings, political boss
and reputed slot machine operator,
and later corroborated by nine al
legged bootleggers and operators of
gambling houses. The charges were
written into formal af1davits by
City Solicitor Paul Hodge and sub
mitted to Police Chief Charles
Nicholas, who announced the sus-
pensions.
Headed by Lieutenant Edward
Kennedy, m charge of the night
force, the suspended officers, includ.
ing Thomas Rees, Fred Henderson
Dominic S. Sharkey, P. H. Booth
James Miles and Leo Mears, all hac
veteran records, and reports of theil
connections with liquor and gam
bling rings came as a complete sur.
prise.
Charged With Bribery
The accusations were Summarily
denied by the suspended officers
who declared they were hurled after
a drive had been opened against
liquor and gaming operations and
were intended to halt activities OF
the department. The accusers adj
mitted the allegations were ex-
pressed two days after police had
started a cleanup campaign.
The affidavits charged the off
yYry
brides from speakeasy and gambling
house proprietors, the "hush money
having first been paid more than
five years ago and continued until
last April, when city liquor and
vice squad was established.
Fights With Deposed Cop
Jennings charges were preceded
by a personal battle between him
self and the deposed patrolman,
Henderson, who had testified against
him Monday in municipal court
when the politician was arraigned
on charges of resisting an officer.
According to fellow officers, Hen
derson was attacked in front of the
municipal court building by Jen-
nings and two companions as the
latter emerged from the hearing
room.
The clash purportedly resulted
from a raid which the policeman
had led against liquor establish
ment in which the politician al
legedly held an interest.
Recall Bloody Riot
The turbulency of the situation
and the significance of dates in the
accusations, recalled to townsfolk
the frenzy that existed on Oct. 81
five years age, when members OF
the Ku-Klux Klan and anti-Klan
factions clashed in bloody encoun-
tiers on the streets of Niles before
the riots were repulsed by the ar
rival of several thousand national
guardsmen.
Several persons were killed and
more than twenty we're injured dur
ing the riots which we're precipi-
tated by the scheduled parade Of
10000 Klansmen through the streets
in a mammoth demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
DEMAND DRY EXPOSE
Senate Logger Should Tell
Names, Says Paper.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Request
that George L. Cassiday, "the man
in the green hat" be called before
a grand jury to testify regarding
published statements of his bootleg
ging operations among senators and
congressman, was printed by the
Washington Herald today over the
signature of its editor, Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson.
A series of articles by Cassiday
has been running in the Washing
ton Post.
In this series, he ISLANDERS 435
congressman and ninety-six sena-
tors" said Mrs. Patterson's/ article,
"but he mentions no names. We
all have share in Capitol Hill. Let
us all have share in the facts in
this case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Woman Hurt in 0verturning
of Auto Is Dead.

Mrs. Arthur Jones, So, of 1924
Broadway, succumbed today in
Methodist hospital to injuries suf-
fered when her husbands auto over
turned following collision on state
road "a, west of Speedway City,
Sept. q.
Jones was attempting to pass an
automobile when the accident oc-
Cured.
Survivors, besides the husband,
are three brothers, John Frost,
Bloomington, Ill, and Charles and
William Frost, Cincinnati; the
father, James Frost, Bronston, KY,
and sister, Mrs. Polly johnson, also
of BronSton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
WORLD BRINGS
GIFTS To KING
OF ABYSSINIA
Coronation Ceremony for
RaS Tafari Will Be
Held Sunday.
BY BRAINERD p. SALMON
United Press stan Correspondent

Adds ABADA, Abyssinia, Oct.
%. - Representatives Of nations
throughout the world assembled
here today bringing gifts to Ras
Tafari at his coronation as En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia,
king Of kings. conquering Lion Of
Juds, and elect of God.
The coronation ceremony will be
held Sunday. Oriental pageantry
and the plendour of modern nations
transported across seas and deserts
to Abyssinia will make it one Of the
outstanding events Of the century.
Final preparations were rushed
today with the combined energy and
enthusiasm of Ras Tafari's 100000
subjects.
British Prince Attends
The duke of Gloucester arrived
Tuesday to represent King George
of England at the ceremony.
He was greeted by small band
Of Abyssinian mobiles and conducted
to the famous Menelik palace where
he will stay during the coronation
and the following week of festivi-
ties.
The American delegation, COM
posed of the H. Murray Jacoby of
New York; Brigadier- General w,
W. Harris, who retired recently as
military attache at the American
embassy in Paris, and Charles L.
Cooke, already has arrived.
An invasion of tourists and trad
ers drawn here to witness the coro-
nation or to profit by it, has almost
doubled the city's normal popula-
ton of 10000.
Guests to Hunt Lions
The duke of Gloucester brought a
gift of golf plate for the new en-
peror and gold swords with jewel
encrusted hits for Ras Tafari's
generals. The train upon which ne
arrived also carried four cars of
hunting and sporting equipment.
The duke, considered the best all
around sportsman in the British
royal family, will take leading
part in the week of sports and big
game hunting after the coronation,
when the emperor's guests will
stalk black-maned Abyssinian lions
in the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
LubriCating Oils, GreaseS
Are to Be Manu-
featured.

Michigan and Ohio farm bureaus
have united with the Indiana organ
ization to form the Farm Bureau
Oil Company, Inc, which will oper-
ate factory here compromising and
distributing several millions of gal
Ions of lubricating oils and greaSes
annually, it was announced at bu-
reau headquarters today.
Incorporation papers, bearing the
names of officials of the three farm
bureau declarations, have been filed
with the secretary of state.
The oil company plant has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

BIZ United Press
NILES, o., Oct. 29.-With more
than half the police force under
suspension orders and faced with
the possibility of a grand jury in
vestigation into charges of bride
acceptance, turmoil again settled
over the late President McKinley's
old home town today, as the eve
Of the fifth anniversary Of the
bloody Ku-Klux Klan-Anti-Klan
riots approached.
The towns police force, normally
numbering thirteen men, was re-
duced to six with the temporary re-
movaI of a lieutenant and SIX sub
ordinates VINO nave been accused
of accepting liquor brides over a
period of five years-the time pre-
dating the occurrence of the 1925
riots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
STEAL COAL FREED
Poverty Forces Two Men to
Take Fuel.

Because poverty drove two men
to steal coal from railway cars,
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
suspended fines and Jail sentences
on them today.
Railroad detectives arrested Frank
Taylor, 80, of 1853 Blaine avenue,
and Guy Schofield, SIS, Of 1923 West
Morris street, on the Belt line near
West Morris street Tuesday night
They had taken coal from cars.
Taylor said he needed fuel to keep
his family of three small children
warm. Schofield told Judge Wette1
he sold his overcoat Tuesday to buy
food for his five children. The
railway detectives recommended
suspended sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
FIRE DEATH OF
COED REVEALS
SECRET LOVER
RoadhouSe Owner Thinks
Blaze Incendiary; Father
Hints Girl Was Dragged.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 29.-omcials
said today they were convinced the
death Of Marie Mccarthy. 18-year-
old Wisconsin university coed in a
roadhouse fire was accidental.
Theories that Miss Mccarthy may
have been drugged, the fire started
by rival roadhouse operators we're
discarded after Julius Krug, deputy
state fire marshal, had talked with
Layman Schley, proprietor of the
establishment where the girl fatally
was burned.
Schley, secret lover of the girl
admitted, according to Krug, that
the fire probably was started by a
cigaret.
He said that he and Miss Nc
Carthy, his fance, were asleep when
the fire broke out at a. m.
Schley told Fred Riser, district
attorney, and Krug that he and
Miss Mccarthy had been meet
ing secretly in the roadhouse for
several months. He said they
planned to be married soon, but that
their parents objected because of
religious differences.
He had been operating the place
he said, in an effort to earn enough
money to enter the university with
Miss Mccarthy.
Investigation Of the report that
the girl had been drugged was
started at the request of her father.
Joseph Mccarthy. a Madison drug
gist. He agreed that an autopsy be
held if authorities believed 1t neces-
Sary.
Schley earlier had based his belief
that the fire was of incendiary origin
on the fact it spread so rapidly. Miss
Mccarthy was sleeping, he says,
when it started and it spread so
quickly he could not carry her out
in time to save her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
KIDNAPER OF CHILD
QUICKLY CAPTURED

Caught Returning Girl to Home;
Believed Of Unsound Mind.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 29-Fred Tate,
So, father of two children, was held
to-day as the kidnaper of 5-year-old
Pauline Cronk.
Pauline was spirited away from
the front steps of her home at
dusk Tuesday.
Tate was arrested across the
street from the Cronk home two
hours later. He said he was re-
turning the child because she cried
and insisted upon going home to
her mother and daddy. Police be-
.lieve Taite is Of unsound mind.
Pauline had not been harmed
during her two hours absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
FULL HOUSE; BIG HOUSE
Gambler Fights Prison Term for
Theft of $4,000 at Muncie.
N Times Snecinl

RI Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 29.-Lucius
Stillson, So, self-styled professional
poker player, plans to appeal to the
Indiana supreme court from YER
dict of a Delaware county jury,
finding him guilty of first degree
burglary and with a sentence of
from ten to twenty-five years in
prison.
Stillson, the jury decided, planned
and directed robbery of the home of
Watt Smith, professional bondsman.
where more than $1,000 in cash was
stolen. Erwin Patrick, who con-
feSsed to his part in the burglary,
was the states star witness against
StillSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
FORMER EDUCATOR Is
CONVICTED AS F0RGER
Sentenced to 1 to 10 Years; Judge
Collins will Make Investigation.

Sentenced to 1 to 10 Years; Judge
Collins will Make Investigation.
Ben Chanin, "a, of New York City
was sentenced to serve one to ten
years at the Indiana state prison to-
day when convicted in Marion coun-
ty criminal court Of forging a check
for $3.50 on a downtown hotel.
Chanin, according to his at
torneys, formerly was professor in
literature at New York univer-
sity, and has refused to divulge his
Identity. The name Chanin is an
alias, Chanin admits.
He told Collins today he spent six
months in California hospital in
1929 for mental treatment. In
vestigation of the circumstances
will be made by Collins, the court
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Appeal in Liquor Case

BH Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 2e.-Mrs.
Anna. Patterson, the first person
ever convicted in Boone county un-
der the state liquor nuisance law,
has appealed to the Indiana appel
late court from a fine of $500 and
a term of six months in the wom-
ans prison. the sentence pronounced
following her conviction in Boone
circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
RAILRoADER az YEARS

Harry Goodwin, 10, Of 1901 East
Washington street, will end his
career with the Big Four route at
1:45 p. m. Friday when he leaves
his baggage coach on train No. II.
He entered the employ of the Big
Four in 1882 and was appointed
baggageman forty years ago. He has
been in three wrecks without serious
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
-Four Women in Auto Hurt

RI Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 29.-Mrs
Laura Shryer and three women
friends of Terre Haute were shaken
and bruised when the Shryer auto
mobile crashed into the side wall
of a bridge on Clifty hill, four miles
east of here. The women were en-
route home from Madison. The en-
tire side of the automobile was torn
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

The goose that laid the golden
egg hasn't a thing on a hen yard
of White Wyandottes at Patricks-
burg, Ind.
For shown in the above photo
is R. A. Singleton of 1880 Con-
gress avenue, holding a four
ounce egg found in the hennery
Of his father-in-law, j. H. Knox
of Patricksburg, and comparing it
with the regulation produce of
chickens.
"And there's not a goose in the
henhouse," Singleton remarked in
defending TIE Wyandotte hens
capabilities.
The Goliath "hen fruit" meas
ures eight and one-quarter inches
around its length and six and
three-quarters inches around its
narrowest circumference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
All Labor to Be Manual

BU United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 29.-In
order to provide employment for
more men and thus help solve the
unemployment problem, no me-
chanical devices will be used at four
construction camps which the state
department of public works will
establish within two weeks, Bert B.
Meen, director, announced today.