davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

judi, 43, who went on trial Dec. Is
for the murder Of his wife, Mary
Ann judi. In the second day of the
trial Maholm failed to appear. The
following day Maholm was brought
before Collins to explain his alb
sence.
In his petition for the prohibition
writ Maholm alleged that Collins
refused and prevented" him from
appealing from the contempt find
ing. The supreme court order was
temporary and was issued on rep
reservations made by Maholm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
FUND MISUSE, CHARGE
OF ACCOUNTS BOARD
Orr Terms Washington Case Worst
for Confused Records.

What Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex-
alniner of the state board Of &C
counts, termed the worst case Of
confused records ever met with by
the present board of accounts" was
disclosed Wednesday.
Disclosure came in the field ex-
alniner's report of the Office of John
H. Waggoner, township trustee at
Washington, Ind. Misuse Of ap-
proximately $4,000 in public funds
is alleged.
Examiners report that Waggoner
has overdrawn appropriations $685.
900 and has between $4,000 and S.
900 in outstanding township bills.
He has issued approximately $4,000
in personal checks with the under
standing they will be backed by
township funds, it IS alleged.
Settlement on the board Of &C
counts statements has been offered
by the township trustee, the exam
liners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
WINKLER AGAIN TO
RUN FOR SHERIFF

Sheriff George L. Winkler today
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff in
the May primary.
Identified with public Offices for
several years. Winkler formerly was
deputy prohibition administrator for
Indiana, leaving his post in Novem-
Der, 1923, to make successful race
for sheriff, the first term of which
he is serving.
With his announcement today,
Winkler pledged himself to CON
5inue efficiency" in the conduct Of
the Office.
During my term there has been
the fullest cooperation between the
sheriff's Office, the police depart
ment. the prosecutors Office and
the federal government he said.
If I am reelected, this cooper
alton will continue"
One of his most Important inno-
vations in the sheriff office was
the establishment of county road
patrol, in which eighteen uniformed
deputies are engaged, day and night,
in ferreting out law violations.
Plans now are being formulated,
Winkler said to equip each of the
road patrol autos with radio appa-
ratus to work in cooperation with
police radio broadcasting.
He is member of the Christian
church, the Masonic lodge and the
Modern Woodmen. He has son,
and with his wife resides at the
county Jail residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

up position as staff psychiatrist
at the Foxborough (MassO hospital
for the insane in 1926 to accept the
offer of the indianapolis Founda-
ton to take charge of the psyche
pathic ward in city hospital here.
He married Miss May Vallou of the
social service department of the
hospital here. She and his mother,
who lives in California, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
COLLINS CITED
BEFORE COURT
MahoIm Contempt Action to
High Tribunal.

Under suspended ten-day sentence
for contempt of court, T. Ernest Ma
holm, attorney, today began remon-
STRANGE proceedings against his con-
viction by obtaining a temporary
writ of prohibition ordering Crimi-
nal Judge James A. Collins to ap-
pear Wednesday before the state
supreme court, TO show cause why
Maholm should not continue as
counsel for a client
Maholm was attorney for Andrew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
MADMhN KILLS
Ex-CITY DOCTOR
Booth {. Miller Slain in
Eastern Hospital.

DR.. Booth E. Miller, staff physi-
clan Of the Harrisburg (Pa) state
hospital, slain Wednesday by a lu-
matte who slashed his throat with
razor, formerly was a psychiatrist
al city hospital, from 1926 to 1928.
While talking with another pa
tient, DR.. Miller was attacked by
Moses Sweet, Harrisburg, late
Wednesday. Sweets only explana-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

ton OF the muir
der was that "he
was keeping me
here" DR.. Miller
had talked with
Sweet a few min
utes before turn
ing to the other
patient.
Officials of the
hospital were un-
able to discover
where Sweet OBJ
tanned the razor.
He was confined
to his quarters TO
await arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Motorists Escape Death

BIZ 1iI'.v N-I..il'F
TAYLORVILLE. Ind, Jan. &C,
NJ. Archer and father, Henry Archer,
of Valparaiso. narrowly escaped be-
ing injured when their automobile
was struck by a limited interburban
car of the Interstate Public Service
Company at a crossing here. The
men, en- route to Florida, according
to witnesses failed to heed crossing
signals and the whistle of the in
ferllrhan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Blast Wrecks Locomotive

RED WING, Jan. "a locomo-
tive on a Chicago, Milwaukee, St
Paul & Pacific freight train was
demolished by an explosion today,
The train was wrecked and three
members of the crew injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

Columba-Civic Repertory theaer The Inhetor"
7O0-NBC hour Irene Bordon Rudy Valee
VILLA Clearwater)-Radio harmonica contest
(WJZj-Champion Sparkers, sports, drama
AN Manhattan Moods
8.Oo-NBC Notwithstanding Singers
Col1mba-Detective mysteries a Ride"
s30-NBC CWJZ-New York Life Insurance program Calvin
Coolidge speaker
9Oo-NBC WEAF)-Vcor hour Fifty Light Opera"
930-WCAU Chiadelpha)UnVerty Of Pennsylvania musical
program.
o:OO-NBC CWEAF)-Grand opera, la Travata"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Free for Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method that Has
Come TO the Rescue of Asth-
MATES. Send Today for
Free Trial

Il TIC HI
If you suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when IL is cold
and damp; if you choke and gasp
for breath, don't fail to send at
once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for
a free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live
or whether you have any faith in
any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial. If you have suffered
for a lifetime and tried everything
you could learn of without relief;
even if you are utterly discouraged
do not abandon hope but send today
for this free trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
1V0udm't care
to meet Marvin

ing tooth may cause it. OF an abnormal
condition of the gums. Or fcrmenting food
particles skipped by the tooth brush. Or
minor nose and throat infections. Or ex-
cesses of eating, drinking and smoking.
Intelligent people recognize the risk and
minimize it by the regular use of full
strength Listerine as a mouth wash and
gargle. Night and morning. And between
times before meeting others.
Listerine quickly checks halitosis be-
cause Listerine is an effective antiseptic and
gcrmicide which Immediately strikes at the
cause of odors. Furthermore, it is a power
full dcodorant, capable of overcoming even
the scent of onion and fish.
Keep Listcrine handy in home and Office.
Garry it when you travel. Take it with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
LEAGUE STARTS DRIVE
Civic Body Seeks to Make Streets
Safer. Reduce Fire Hazards.

Members Of the South Meridian
Street Civic Club today launched a
drive to make south side streets
safer, eliminate fire hazards and
gam better parks and Fairgrounds.
At a meeting Wednesday night at
IL East Iowa street, John C. Kirsch,
was reelected president for 1880;
Fred Strack. vice-president; Louis
Koernr Jr., secretary, and Charles
Springnan, treasurer. Nicholas Noe,
the Rev. r. G. Windhorst and AL
bert Voight we're named trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
SEIZE BOOZE SUPPLIES
Two Arrested When Police Raid
Downtown Hotel Rooms.

Several cases of whisky, rolls of
counterfeit Canadian strip stamps,
special lead foil bottle tops, stamp
pad to stamp the words bottled in
bond on wrappers, and water
marked wrapping papers were seized
by police and federal officers in a
raid Wednesday night in rooms OF
two men at the Roosevelt hotel.
Russell R. Roberts, 40, of Beech
Grove, and Michael F. Gregory, g..
living at the hotel, were arrested on
federal charges. The raid grew out
of seizure of run-laden auto at the
stockyardS, Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman Should
write at once to W. S. Rice. 44S-N
Main St. Adams, n. Y. for a free trial
of his wonderful method. Just put it on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of support or truss
or appliance is eventually done away
with. Don't neglect to send for the free
trial of this Stimulating Application.
What is the use of wearing supports all
your life if You don't have to. Why run
the risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rupture,
the kind that has thrown thousands on
the operating table? A host of men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial. as it
is certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in healing ruptures that were as
big as mans two fists. Try and write
at once, using the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

REONEY. Charm. Ability. In all New
Nl York there was no ADLER man in his
field. Yet people called him the prince
of pariahs."
Men thought him great fellow-for
little while. Women grew romantic about
him-until they knsw. People welcomed
him at frst-thcn dropped him as though
he were an outcast.
Poor Marvin, yearning SO for companion
ship and always denied it. Poor Marvin
ignorant of his nickname and ignorant,
likewise, of the foundation for it.
Halitosis Unpleasant BREATH is the
damning, unforgivable, social fault. 1t
doesn't announce its presence to its victims.
Consequently it is the last thing people
suspect themselves of hay but it 0Hg6t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Child browns in River

Child browns in River
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 9.-Four-
year-old Betty Lou Jones drowned
today after she had fallen firm
her fathers houseboat into the Wa
bash river here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

you on your vacation. It
is better to be safe than
snubbed.
Lambert Pharmacal
Company, St. Louis, Mo-,
y. S. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

70 DC IDE JTJE.
For halitosis is a definite
daily threat to all. And
for very obvious reasons,
physicians explain. So
Slight a matter as a decay
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
GEN. CRAIG SAILS

COLON, P. c. e., Aug. 9
1N.So Gen. Malin Craig. II. S..
A., sailed from here today for
California to assume his new
post as commandant Of the Ninth
Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
TOKYO HOP WILL
Be RESUMED

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Aug. IL
1N.S0 Robert B. Wark and
Edward L. Brown, Tacoma to
Toyko fliers. planned to take off
here today in their Fokker mono.
plane for White Horse, Yukon
territory, their first scheduled re.
fueling stop, after being forced
down last night by "airhound''
gasoline lines.
The two pilots declared upon
lending at Lardner field, five
miles from Vancouver, that their
craft. except for the minor diff
Guilty, that compelled their de-
scent, was in perfect condition for
the 5,400-mile flight to Tokyo. The
first leg of the journey. from Ia.
coma to White Horse, is approx
mately 1900 miles.
Before taking off yesterday at
the Tacoma airport. Wark stated
that the present refueling flight
was in preparation for a non
stop flight across the Pacific to
the Japanese capital to be made
next summer. He had planned
such a flight this year, but nu-
merous obstacles compelled him
to postpone the venture.
Wark and Brown expect their
present flight to consume about
so hours, which would land them
in Tokyo Tuesday night, barring
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
JACK P|CKFORD
To WE'D AGAIN

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Aug. II
1.N.S0.-Jack Pickford and Mary
Mulhern, former New York ac-
tress, will be married somewhere
on the Monterey peninsula" Tues
day afternoon. it was learned to-
day.
Pickford said he and his bride
would leave on a honeymoon trip
to northern California after the
ceremony. They will live at Hol-
lywood.
This will be the third matrimo-
aial venture for Pickford.
His first wife was Olive Thomas,
New York showgirl; his second
was Marilyn Miller, stage and
screen actress.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
BOAT GROUNDS;
s. ARE SAVED

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Aug. IL
1.NS0.-The ReyalMail Steamer
Caribou was damaged to the
extent of 100000 today, but 65
passengers, thrown into a panic
when the boat ran aground. were
safe and continuing their journeys
The Caribou, plying between Por.
Aux Basques and North sydney,
grounded on a small island at the
entrance to Grand Bay early Sun.
day in a heavy fog.
Passengers and crew were safely
transferred in life boats to Port
Aux BaSqueS within four hours
after the accident.
Nineteen women passengers
were the first taken off the
Caribou, after the impact ripped
open the bottom of the vessel.
Shipping authorities said a
heavy loss of life would have been
recorded except for the calm
waters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Late Publicity Man
MOlLrned bH Boston

BOSTON Aug. IL UNSD.-
Friends in the newspaper, pub
icity and musical fields today
Inourned the passing of Fred H.
Toye. 43, who died last night at
his homei n the Back Bay follow.
ing an illness Of two months.
A graduate Of Harvard, Toye
associated himself with the music
world, managed the famous lisa.
dora Duncan. and toured Europe
as her representative. During
the war. he served with the U. S.
Motor Transport and Air Ser
vices. Returning here, he en-
tered the publicity field, and
joined the Boston Americans, with
which paper he was associated
until he was stricken.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
GERMANS FE TE
FREE RHINE

BERLIN, Aug. IL 1N.S9.
Germany today was celebrating
it's second day of commemorative
of the signing of the Weimar
constitution in 1919.
A minor disturbance marked
the first day of the celebration
when 400 National-SocialiStS in
motor trucks had dashed from
place to place tearing down the
black, red and gold republican
flags. The disturbers, who pre-
fer the black anu white flag of
the empire. were taken to police
headquarters and later released.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
KIN
CALL 1t JAIL

Awaiting the hearing before
United States Commissioner J.
Barton Phillips, in Alexandria at
10 o'clock Friday morning. Her
bert M. Campbell, charged with
the murder of Mary E. Baker,
is daily being visited by his wife,
father and brother.
Mrs. Campbell has told the
authorities that she is firmly con-
viDced of her husbands inno-
cence and will 'go the limit" in
her efforts to prove it. She
brings him his food daily to his
cell in the Alexandria. Jail where
he has been confined since Com
monwealth Attorney w. G.. Cloth,
of Arlington county, Virginia,
withdrew the warrant charging
Campbell with the murder.
That warrant was withdrawn
after Lieut.. Edward Kelly, head
Of the District homicide squad,
secured a warrant here charging
the Arlington county real estate
dealer with committing the as
sault on Miss Baker in the Dis
trict.
Heard Three Shots
Lieutenant Kelly and Assistant
District Attorney Collins, who al
vised the former to secure the
District warrant, say that the
witnesses who saw Miss Baker
attacked in her automobile on
the afternoon of the murder at
Sixteenth and B Streets, near the
Navy Department, say that the
man who attacked the girl looks
like Campbell as far as size is
concerned"
They say, however, that tffey
did not get good look ct the
mans face.
These witnesses have told, It
was Said, that the girl at that
time had "a ghastly look on her
face" -
They added also that as the
automobile drove away, when the
man saw them, they heard what
sounded to them like three shots
from pistol.
RebuttaI Testimony
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of
the United States District, Court
at Norfolk, instructed Commis.
sioner Phillips that the warrant
secured by Lieutenant Kelly was
sufficient cause for the removal
Of Campbell to the District of
Columbia for trial on the charges.
He said that the defense has
the right to produce febuttal teS-
timony at the hearing and
Charles Henry Smith, attorney
for the accused man said he win
produce witnesses to show that
Campbell was not in the District
at the time of the alleged assault
in front of the Navy Department.
The Government officials feel
certain that Campbell win be
turned over to the District by Com
missioner Phillips. but they viii be
prepared with witnesses in the
event that they are needed to
testify at the hearing. -
Mr.. Smith said in the event
Campbell is ordered removed %
Washington. he viii take IN Hp-
peal.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
'|NTERVENTI
POLICY H|T1AT
PEACE MEET
RooseyeIt's Interpretation Of
Monroe Doctrine IS Scored
In institute Discussion

UNIVERSITY, va, Aug. IL
UNS0.-A plea for continental
ization of the Monroe Doctrine.
said to be favored by the Amer
ican hemisphere republics, was
voiced at the Institute Of Public
Affairs today by DR.. James Brown
Scott, Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for International Peace.
Condemning the Roosevelt in
depreciation Of the Monroe, Doc.
trine as intervention" Or. Scott
pointed out that under this the
United States southern neighbors
we're Inundated, and that this
country was taking police powers
to itself.
ASsaiIs Theory
"Such a doctrine ithe ROOse-
welt theory" said DR.. Scott,
could not be in the best inter
est of the country asserting It,
DR.. SCOTS plan is for every
other country to declare the text
of the doctrine in its own de
fense, and as a document all its
own. With this accomplished, he
added, they would all have the
benefits of the Monroe Doctrine
without the smaller countries be-
ing forced to have some larger
agency playing policeman"
Equality Fixed
Each American republic
would thus be able to act in I
behalf Of its own declaration,
and, If it choose to do SO, in
behalf Of the other American
republics, as is the wont of
these United States. In so do
ing, each republic would be act.
ing upon q footing of equality
with the United States and
each other" he said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
81 Reserve Officers
From D. C.. to Train

Annual encampment will be
held for 81 reserve officers Of
the District beginning next Sun
day at Fort Meade, Md. They
will be in training for IA days.
ANNOUNCEMENT has also been
made by the War Department
that Col. Percy D. Bishop. of
Washington, will act as assistant
commadant of the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, reporting
for duty August IS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Washington Writings
TO Fill Is Volumes

While a sufficient number of
the writings of George Wash
ington have been found to fill
Is volumes officials of the Bi.
centennial .Committe are anxios
to hav6 nearly as possible all
of the etters Of the Father
Of his country published.
A plea has been broadcast to
search all atticS and garrets and
all old letters to see II some
hitherto unknown Washington
matter might not be turned I'D.
It is estimated that Washington
wrote twice as many letters as
have been published.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
HYDE viii Be Chief
Speaker to Editors

Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde will be the chief speaker
at the annual meeting of agri-
culture college editors here dur
ing the week of August IS. He
will speak at a banquet August
81 in the Press Club.
Editorial workers in the De-
partment of Agriculture will be
hosts for the editors from 35
States. Reuben Brigham, of the
extension service, Department of
Agriculture, is in charge of ar.
rangements for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Blaze in Arlington
Soon ErtinguiShed

A brush fire burned for about
20 minutes near the amphitheater
in Arlington Cemetery shortly be
fore 5 O'Clock last night.
The Fort Myer Post Fire De
partment responded and COLI
trolled the blaze which burned
out q telephone wire before It vas
oxkinm1lshed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Daughter of Train
MGrries Er-Cz0riSt
NO. 1+oLIVE THOMAS

PARIS, Aug. II (U.S0.-An in
ternational wedding last night
united Mrs. Margaret Embree,
eldest daughter Of Arthur Train.
the American author. and Col.
Boris Samsonoff, formerly of the
Russian Imperial Guard.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Police Hunt Plane
Stolen From Hangar

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II CU.S0
Police last night were asked to
search for a Gypsy Moth DeHavi-
land, four-cylinder, two-passenger
plane, owned by Wayne Cook,
which mysteriously disappeared
from its hangar.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
SOLID SOUTH
LOSES TWO
VOTES
ReapportiOnmeut Results in
Gains For Republicans; Big
Advance Is Made On Coast

The presidential campaign Of
1882 will be waged for votes in a
radically reorganized Electoral Col
lege, it was apparent today, due
to the reapportionment of Congress
on the basis Of this years census.
The next campaign will find
the electoral votes of California
and Michigan carrying more
weight than ever, with New York
still the grand prize. The Solid
South and New England will lose
strength. The Electoral College,
under the Constitution, actually
determines presidential elections,
each State having a vote equal to
its number Of Representatives
~plus it's two Senators. The dele
cations from 35 States are shifted
by the reapportionment.
Twelve States Decide
One of the most significant
changes will be that for the first
time in history IL States may de.
eide presidential election Eleven
Of the States will amasS an elec-
toral vote just three short Of the
total necessary to carry the e'ec-
ton. They are New York, Al;
Pennsylvania. So; Illinois. 20;
Ohio, 26; Texas, %; California,
%: Michigan, 10; Massachusetts,.
II: New Jersey, 16; Missouri, is,
and Indiana, 13. The electoral
vote of these States would be
263, and with any other State
would provide the 266 electoral
votes necessary to win a presi-
Dental election.
The strength of the big Three"
Eastern industrial States-NeW
York, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Will be slightly increased.
While New York and New Jersey
each gain two votes, Pennsylvania
will lose tV19. Their total strength
in 1892 will be 90 votes. Just foar
short of the Solid South's
strength
The Solid South will lose two
votes, the Texas gain Of three
votes and the single vote gains OF
Florida, and North Carolina neing
offset by losses of one vote each
in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, South Carolina and Vir-
'ginia and the two-votea loss Of
Georgia.
Border States Lose
The border States lose five votes
In the college. While Oklahoma
gains a single vote, Missouri loses
three, Kentucky loses two and
Tennessee one. Maryland and
West Virginia hold their own.
The Pacific Coast States be-
come a really important figure.
Aside from California's increase
to % votes. Oregon holds its pres
ent votes, but Washington gains
one vote for total of 8.
The reorganized Electoral Col
lege may cnd to favor Repub-
lican nominees. That partyS nom.
inee in 1882 can win by carrying
only IA States usually Republican
in presidential year. This list
would include New York, Penn,
sylvania, illinois. Ohio, California.
Michigan, New Jersey, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minneeota, Kan
sas, Connecticut and Washington.
Republicans Gain
Their total electoral vote would
be 267. one more than necessary
to elect.
Similarly, a Republican nomi-
nee could win by carrying the
New England, Eastern and Lake
States. requiring no State west OF
the Mississippi except Missouri.
On the other hand. a Demo
cratic nominee could carry the
charges will be that for the first
the Mississippi not touching he
Great Lakes, and would lose the
presidency if he lost Missouri.