davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

of feeding lambs viii be traded in for
August, September and october de-
livery.
The purpose is to enable sheep
raiser to sell his lambs at definite
price while they are still on the range
and to knew exactly what he VIII be
paid at delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

The "Arderman's Ear" is very old
term for a nerve situated just behind
the ear, where the muscles run in from
the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
LAMB FUTURES ADDED

Live Hog Trading Success Prompts
Chicago Exchange to Expand.
CHICAGO, July II R.-SucceSs
which has attended establishment Of
future delivery trading here in live hogs
has Leo to ARRANGEMENTS for similar
transactions in feeding lambs.
Hereafter, on the Chicago Live Stock
exchange 10 different kinds and weights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
WORK OBTAINS
AL IN CHICAGO
'Scarface' Forced to Re-
main at Headquarters.

BIZ 'nited Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-The press
of beer business was so heavy today
that Scarface Al Capone was forced
to remain at his mahogany desk
instead of departing to his sun-lit
mansion In Florida as he had in
tended.
Business was transacted much as
usual today at the gangs head
quarters in the Lexington hotel,
except that a squad Of policemen
circled the block and several detec-
tives we're posted here and there
around the South Michigan avenue
hotel.
Capone has emerged from his
suite only once or twice since he
retired there Friday.
Once he went to his south side
fiat and met his mother and family,
and another time he took short
walk to get the lake air.
The rest of the time he has re-
manned in the twelve-room suite
we'll guarded by his pistol secre-
tarieS."
Occasionally his wife drives In
from the fat In her long black
limousine to see the husband who
spends his wealth so freely for all
the modern luxuries of life. Mrs.
Capone is a good looking Irish
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
$4,000 DEAL
MADE BY FIRM
Apartment Building Is Sold
to Beam Brothers.

Contamination OF one Of the
largest all cash real estate trans
actions that has occurred in Indian
apolis for some time was announced
today.
The deal involved the purchase of
the thirty-six apartment building at
Thirty fourth street and Carrollton
avenue, by the Beam Brothers
Realty Company. The consideration
is said to have been $4,000 and no
property was traded. Negotiation
were handled by the Farmers Trust
Company in its capacity Of trustee
for a group of indianapolis business
men.
The apartment house extends
from Guilford TO Carrollton and in
cludes fifteen garages with an
annual rent roll Of $21,500.
The purchase was made by the
Beam brothers as an investment.
They own and operate the Indiana
Bowling alleys and the Recreation
bowling alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
FIREBUG AT WORK AGAIN;
PERILS LIVES OF EIGHT

last several months early Sunday
fires attributed to an incendiary
have swept half dozen south side
homes and buildings. Prior TO the
fire Sunday all of the fires of in
cendiary origin had been confined to
a district south of the Belt railway.
Burns Bundy, roomer at the home
of Mrs. Moore, who is separated
from her husband, awoke when he
heard a noise in the rear Of the
home. He called upstairs to Mar
shall Moore, 19, son of Mrs. Moore,
and the two jerked open the rear
door to investigate.
A rush of flames from the back
porch f1ared into their faces. Mar
shall ran upstairs to his mother and
a brother Lee, IA, while Bundy OBJ
tanned a ladder left nearby by
painters and the three escaped the
upstairs through a window by use
of the ladder. The downstairs was
filled with smoke.
Mrs. Ruby Title, rs, residing at
1747 Olive street, awoke 70 find
flames tapping at the window OF
her bedroom. She aroused her hus-
band, Herschell, Is, and the par
ents carried their children, Mary
Lou, 8, and an infant daughter,
from the house.
The Moore residence was de-
Stroyed, with damage of $4,000 to
the house and $500 to furniture,
while the Hittle residence was dam
aged $500, with $500 damage TO
furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
TEXAS CUINAN is
paddock VICTIM
Night Club Is Closed After
Landlords Shooting.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-Texas Gui-
nan was only a memory to Chicago
today.
Her night club. the Green Mill,
was closed when police pad
locked the doors after Leon Switzer
had been shot and slightly wounded.
He had gone to the club, police said,
to collect rent from Harry Voiler,
Tex's manager.
Voiler, according to the policies
story as constructed from the EVIL
dence presented by SWitzer, planned
to close the Green Mill the end of
this week.
Police hauled Texas down to the
station along with her manager and
his bodyguard.
ct certainly closed with q bang,
didn't u" she asked the police as
she entered the station.
When she was released she> an
swered the query of where can we
find you should We need you for
testimony in connection with the
shooting" Texas told them, "any
courtroom in New York"
In ordering the Green Mill closed
police said it was one of the damp
est and toughest cabarets in Chi
cago, |ong before Texas came here
last fall, and got even worse after
she came"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
FORMER COP
CHARGED WITH
TELLER DEATH
William Hill ConfeSSeS to
South Side Murder,
Police Assert.
QUIZ LASTS OVER WEEK
Long GriIIing by Detectives
Ends With Statement,
Officials Declare.

Grilled by detectives more than a
week, william Hill, Is, of 1922 Pros
pect street, a former policeman, to-
day was said to have confessed TO
and was charged with the murder
of Charles Zeller, IL, lottery oper-
ator, at Zeller's home, 800 Southern
avenue, March IL.
Zeller was shot through the alb
domen during a struggle with a
bandit who attempted to hold him
up, hoping to get the $4,000 lottery
fund. He died two days later.
With Hill, police are holding Har-
old Lester, 26, of 1929 Finley street,
on conspiracy charges. Lester is
said to have confessed plotting the
holdup, but has been exonerateo
from participation in it or the
shooting, police declare.
Shot During Scuff1e
In a lengthy statement detectives
say Hill related the theft Of an au-
tomobile, and the visit to Zeller's
home, where Zeller and Don Cut
shaw, AZ, Of 602 North Sherman
drive, were loading a suitcase into
their automobile.
Masking his face with hand
kerchief, Hill stepped from the
stolen auto and levelled an auto
matte pistol at Zeller. demanding
the suitcase which he believed con-
tanned the money, according to the
alleged confession.
Zeller is said to have drawn a gun,
and grappled with Hill. In the fight
HIPS pistol was fired two or three
times. Zeller fell to the ground, and
Hill snatched the suitcase and
escaped, the statement narrates
The suitcase contained nothing but
lottery equipment.
Resigned In February
Hill was arrested March IS on
drunk and vagrancy charges, and
uuizzed concerning the murder,
after detectives learned he had been
seen prowling near the Zeller home
several nights preceding the Staying
Lester was arrested March IL on
vagrancy charges.
Hill was appointed to the police
force July Is, 1928, and resigned
Feb. 16, 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Moral Example Constantly
Set Reply of State
Chief to Attack.

School children Of today will
compare favorablv in character
with those Of the old McGuffey
reader days. in my opinion" said
Roy P. WiSehart, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, today in
defending the lower grades readers
against an attack by Attorney-Gen-
eral James NJ. Ogden.
In addressing a union meeting at
the Presbyterian church at Elkhart
Sunday, Ogden charged that the
public schools are becoming God
less.
Merely Teach Reading"
Second grade readers we're not
selected as moral or religious text
books, but because they teach the
mechanics of reading, Wisehart
said. Readers are selected by the
state board of education under his
direction
Most Of our schools open with
prayer and in many there are Bible
readings by the teachers" he said.
Then there is the moral example
which is constantly set.
Dramatically displaying an old
battered reader of his early school
days, Ogden held up also the sec
ond grade reader of today.
Then he pointed out that in the
old reader God was mentioned and
moral lessons taught on almost
every page.
In the reader of today there is no
mention of God, even in the stories
of Christmas and Thanksgiving, he
said.
Contrast in Methods
THE other day I was looking over
this second reader which I used
when I was in the public schools, -
the encouragement explained at
Elkhart. ''I was impressed with the
moral lessons which it contained
and with the religious tone in many
of its pages.
Il borrowed this second reader
which the school children Of today
are using and I found all such
things were omitted.
IN 1t in stories of Christmas and
Thanksgiving. God was not men
toned. The whole tone of the book
was sports and play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Beauty Shop Operator

Miss Juanita Xnomas, 81, who was
injured in a fall from q Kokomo
hotel window, is a beauty parlor
operator of this city.
A sister. Ruth Mae Knomas, lives
at 100 West Eighteenth street.
Relatives of Miss Knomas at the
West Eighteenth street address, said
the sister had gone to Kokomo to
be near the bedside of her relative.
Relatives denied that Miss Juanita
Knomas knew Prince Ali, the seer
The beauty operator is divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
YEGGS CRACK BANK
SAFE; MISS $4,000

loan company Office the cracksmen
worked in dense volumes of tear
gas and are believed to have used
gas masks.
Gathering the combination off a
safe in the Washington Auto Sales
Company office, $50 East Washing
ton street, the yeggmen got $500.
Methods Are Similar
Yeggs removed concrete blocks
from the rear of the Arthur Fur
niture Company's store at 22l5-2217
East Washington street, to blow
open safe AMI escape with 5000.
Hammering off the combination
of a safe in the Shell filling station
at Southeastern and Keystone ave-
nues, safe looters took 500.
Cutting a hole through the CELL
ing of the banking room from an
empty office above, the yeggmen
dropped to the bank, worked the
combination of a large vault room
and then blew open the outer doors
of a safe inside it. The blast
damned the inner doors of the safe
and the yeggnen we're unable to
open them.
Reach Steel Wall
Entering the upstairs OF the
Franklin building, "a South Illinois
street, in which the Colonial firm
is located, the yeggmen first at
tempted to cut through a brick wall
to gain direct admission to the
vault. They desisted in the attempt
when they struck solid steel, after
cutting a hole two feet square and
eighteen inches deep.
Using q brace and bit to bore
holes through the floor of room
formerly used by the United States
naval recruiting station, the yegg-
men slaShed away a section OF the
bank room ceiling foot and half
square and dropped through the
hole to desks below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

Then the senate plunged
into debate in which Demo-
Gratis and western Repub-
Iicans who have fought high
tariffs laid the groundwork
for the congressional cam
paigns this fall.
Prior to the vote, Senator Blaine
(Rep., Wis., charged that Okla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Are Men More Romantic
Than Women i?
"YESw mo-"

A SINGER known through
" out the country for his
grooming love songs a
woman novelist famed as a
writer of modern day ro-
mances Rudy Vallee and
Darragh A1drich debate this
human, interesting question in
two articles which they have
written exclusively for The
Times and NEA Service.
vallee's article appears Tues
day, Miss Aldrich,s Wednesday.
Don't miss them!s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
RENTERS TO ORGANIZE
Apartment Owners to Meet Next
Week at G.. of G.

Organization plans for an associa-
ton of apartment house owners,
operators and managers will be dis
cussed at a meeting next Monday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce,
according to Frank A. Throop, tenn
porary secretary.
Standardization of lease forms,
operating practises, cost accounting,
and other operations contributing
to better management and economy
are chief purposes Of the local or
ganization, Throop said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
DELAYS SPEED TRIAL
Heavy Rain, Waves Prevent
Don From Starting.

BIZ United Press
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
24.-Kaye Don, British racing driver,
will be unable TO make his assault
upon the world automobile speed
record before Tuesday or Wednes-
day at the earliest. Heavy rain fell
all day Sunday and waves washed
away at the beach where he will
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
SEEK ANDERSON QUIZ
Tennessee Judge Under Fire
in La Guardia Move.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March "A
resolution providing for investiga-
ton of the official conduct Of Fed
eral Judge Harry B. Anderson of
Tennessee, to determine whether he
is guilty of amy high crimes or
nisdemeanors," was introduced to-
day in the house by Representative
La Guardia CRep., N. ".
La Guardia's resolution was for
the purpose Of determining whether
impeachment proceedings can be
brought against Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
WAY IS PAVED BY Senate
FOR PASSAGE TODAY OF
HIGHEST TARIFF IN HISTORY
Billion Dollars a Year Will Be Added to
Nations Cost of Living by Measure,
Estimates by Foes Indicate
BILL SAVED BY JOSEPH R. GRUNDY
Chief Lobbyist, Who Obtained Seat in High
Legislature Halls, Wins After Other
Leaders Are Knocked Out.


WASHINGTON, March 24.-Senators shouted their
post morems tariff bill today final debate prepar-
aory to passage of the which the senate has
dered for months Passage expected later today.
The way cleared for passage of the bill by defeat
70 to g. of the motion of Senator Thomas Dem Oka to
recommt the bill and strike out all industrial increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
TWO HELD AS BANDITS
Negroes Charged With Robbery Of
Charles II. Butter.

Two Negroes today we're charged
with robbery of Charles H. Butter,
Edwards hotel, at Yandes and
Fifteenth streets, Sunday night
Butter told police he surrendered
SIS to the bandits.
They were: James Thomas, A, Of
1431 Columbia avenue, and Joe
Roberts, %, of 1880 Roosevelt ave-
nIle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

Lives Of eight persons were en-
dangered by fire started by fire
bug at the home of Mrs. Viola
Moore, At, of 1749 Olive street, at 4
Sunday morning. The state fire
marshars Office is investigating.
The state fire marshals office Is
investigating the blaze. During the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
DRY CHANGES DEPLORED

"AiIoW a Little Liquor, Prohibition
Viii Come Says Professor.
Blind efforts of lawmakers to
jump from one extreme to the other
on the prohibition question were de-
plored by Professor R. w. Keahey
of Butler university in an address
to the college class of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
The only way to achieve eventual
temperance is to allow little liquor
the less the better, to be sold. and
the time will come when there will
be none at ALL he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Cracksmen Use Gas Masks
During Effort to
Blast Safe.

Getting $500 in cash from three
safes, yeggmen failed in an attempt
to blast open a strong box contain
ing $4,000 in the Jennings Brothers
Colonial Savings and Loan Com
pany office. % South Illinois street,
Sunday night. At the savings and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Believed in Drinking Bout
in Kokomo Hotel With
prince All

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March 24.-Clad
only in pajamas, a young woman
who told police she is Miss Juanita
Knomas, u, Indianapolis, early to-
day leaped from the second-story
hotel room of Abdul Kahn, oriental
seer known as Prince Ali.
Both legs and her skull were
fractured, Police declare she was
a member Of drinking party in
Prince Ais room.
Although she says she leaped
from the window, police say they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN TODAY
GODLY AS EVER RETORT
OF WISEHART TO OGDEN
Pipe Of Peace

BIZ ntted Press
NEW YORK, March 24.-The
long, brass trimmed bamboo
pipe that Nye Mai held for
fifty-two years he now holds
in death. The pipe was placed
in the coffin of Nye Mai, who
died last week in his China
town grocery, in fulfllment of
his last request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
PAJAMA-CLAD CITY
GIRL HURT IN LEAP
FROM SEER'S ROOM

will investigate circumstances they
believe may indicate that she was
hurled to the pavement. Neither
Ali nor a man named Regain, who
claimed to be Miss Knomas' brother.
also on the party, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
ATTENDS RATE FARLEY
Mcintosh to Seek Parity With
Illinois on Calumet Freight.

Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh of
the public service commission will
go to Chicago Wednesday 70 confer
with the Illinois commissioners and
representatives of the interstate
commerce commission in regard to
new freight rates in the Chicago
area.
Mcintosh is ready to fight for
parity with Illinois for the Calumet
district, he said, and will join Illi-
nois commissioners in opposing any
increase over the present rates for
the entire Chicago area. He urges
those interested in Indiana TO attend
tbs Chicago conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
MRS. OWEN WINS
Bryan's Daughter Held En-
titled to Congress Post.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Un-
able. to agree on the form of its re-
port on the election contest between
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and Will
liam c. Lawson, the house elections
committee decided today to file ma
iority and minority opinions, both
concluding that Mrs. Owen should
be seated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

homa independent oil operators
who lost their fight for tariff, had
threatened a boycott against Wis
consin products to force Wisconsin
senators to vote for an oil tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
BY DAN THOMAS,
MA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March "a
IL Five years have taught Fay
Lanphier. hailed in 1925 as the
most beautiful girl in the United
States the hollowness of fame.
Back in Hollywood nova
stenographer in the same studio
where she made her debut as 8
movie sctress-Fay is far from
being broken-hearted. In fact, she's
really glad,
Fame can't bring happiness, be-
cause it is too empty" she said.
while you are on the pedestal
nothing is too good for you. But
the moment you step off, or get
showed off. every one forgetS you. 3"
After she was crowned Miss
America" in the Atlantic City beau
ty pageant of 1925 she. signed to
play the title role in 1.-THE Ameri-
can Venus"
That was her first--and last
picture. Somehow. as a movie ac-
tress, she just didn't click" Gradu-
ally the public forgot her. Eventu-
ally she drifted back to Oakland,
her home town.
T CAME back to Hollywood be-
L cause ! couldn't work as a
stenog-apher in Oakland again,
she said. Friends would con-
slider me a failure. Hollywood
has already forgotten me and !
am practically unknown. There
are no embarrassing questions to
answer"
This girl who has tasted both
success and defeat smiled. And
there wasn't the faintest trace of
bitterness in her smile, either.
You know" she said, philo-
sophically, II don't feel the least
bit sorry. In fact. 1 am glad that
my film career ended as soon as
it did-with one picture.
Had 1 gone on for even a year
and enjoyed fair success it prob
ably would have been very difficult
for me to get back to earth. AS
it is, I am happy and contented
now and can look back over the
last five years and feel thankful
because"
Because of what?" asked.
Because" she smiled, they
have given me a lot of experience
and taught me lot about life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
CABINET is ATTACKED
Rumanian Regency Threatened by
OppOSjtiOn Parties.

Opposition Parties.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, March
PA threat against the regency
which rules for young King Michael
was brought into the open today by
the attack of opposition parties on
the peasant government of Premier
Julius Manu-.
The former powerful Liberty party
and the Peoples party, led by Cen
eral Averescu. have combined to at
tack the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
'NO."
''YES!"

ON THE TIMES woMAN's PAGE TUESDAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-05
3 WORKERS met
BY POLICE ARMY
Cops Scared By Leaflet
on Unemployment

The whole police force Of WHALE
land led by Gorgeous Grover" with
his latest coat of tan and his turned
down pantaloons, went into the
atrical work yesterday in a regular
Sovkino masterpiece, which might
have been entitled: "Three Comrades
and a Whole City Government"
Gorgeous Grover gritted his teeth
grimly and rasped; "The police
never laugh at anything" and sum-
moned horse and foot, boots and
saddles, machine guns, tanks,
poison gas, blackjacks decorated
with press cards, mountains of mule
meat and carnation boutonniere, to
repel reported invasion Of the City
Hall by obstreperous "reds," hui
mored TO be descending in millions,
each with pockets full of Russian
gold, furnished by Matthew VOL,
and dynamite supplied by the man
who killed Rothstein, on the head
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-05
A Study in Headlines

An interesting contained in yesterdays of
American capitalist methods of presenting the hand
industrial developments the Soviet Union and the
other hand developments United States Regarding
industry New York summarize the head
line: Industry Meet Program" while for America the
the words Business Normal Son. Lamont
Says"
Certainly judging from these summaries Soviet in
a while States doing quite well thank
behind these headlines? The fact that Soviet
whereas the plan called for
while United States industry declined about 20
which Mr. Lamont mot extensive had been
feared"
the United States than million workers
poyed Capitalist America has nothing to offer these unemployed
the poemans club Meanwhile the safe and
correspondent of the New York Times reports the Soviet Union
work today than there it, and unemployment has
practically disappeared
Such damnng facts which display the bankruptcy of the whole
capitalist system and simultaneously the tremendous expansion of
under the proetarn dictatorship the New York
capitalist feels that it hide from its readers So
the Soviet the headlines of Crisis while above the
of the United States it the sign "al we'll" But
such tactics solve problems, and satisfy unemployed.
And these unemployed finding leadership the Communist
the Trade Union Unity League demanding
And always the workers the Union
Of how their demands have actually been realized life!