davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
MAN AWAITS HIS WIFE
WITH GUN: ARRESTED
Motorcycle Policeman Take Suspect
Into Custody.

motorcycle FOHceman lake suspect
Into Custody.
A police motorcycle team may
have prevented a man from muir
dering his estranged wife this aft
ernoon, when they picked him up as
he sat at her home waiting for her
with gun in his pocket.
Police believe he was under in
huence of dope. Charged with
vagrancy and carrying a concealed
weapon, the prisoner is Glen Addi-
son, As, address not learned.
Tuesday night he threatend his
wife, Mrs. Nell Addison, at her
home at 318 North keystone ave-
nue., but her screams frightened
him, police say. This morning he
returned, but learned she had gone
to Greenfield for the day. He
awaited her return. Neighbors
phoned police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

to do what she wanted. 1t was
Sergeant Clifford Richter, an emer-
gency auto officer.
Send me away, send me to the
girls school, she sobbed.
What's wrong, grille? What have
you done?"
"Oh, nothing nothing bad.
Only no one cares
=
a FRIENDLY, paternal hand
n steadied her sobbing shoul-
ders. Tear Lined eyes looked UP at
Sergeant Richter.
Ever since I've been little girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CORN B0RER SPREADING
Eight New Townships Added to In
tested List in State.

Eight new townships in seven
counties were added to the corn
borer infected list by Frank N.
Wallace state entomologist, today.
This makes the total thirty-seven
counties in northern Indiana where
$50 townships are infected.
New areas added are Union town
ship, Madison county; Liberty in
Henry, Brookville in Franklin,
Wayne in Fulton, Rushville in Rush,
Rich Grove in Pulaski and Mobiles
vile and Delaware in Hamilton
Union in Madison and Liberty in
Henry are within the quarantine
area. The other townships are out
side, Wallace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

they've told me 1 was no good. I
lived with my sister They told me
that always, and I guess they're
right. Send me where you lock up
girls that aren't any good she
begged.
Ever go to church? Do you be-
long to one?" asked the policeman.
mo, I don't belong to any church,
but I go most every Sunday"
And you're no good?" he asked.
That's what they all say. ] can't
live with my sister any more"
THE fatherly hand patted her
! arm. Go out and walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
COOL WEATHER TO STAY
FOR AT LEAST SO HOURS

Sunshine that will increase the
temperature today will not bring
about a blanketlesS night, j. H.
Arlington, weather bureau chief,
warned.
Indianapolis, with a low of So
early today, nine degrees below nor
NAL, is sleeping soundly at nights
in weather that has been the hope
of residents during the torrid waves
of the last two months.
Arlington said the GOODNESS will
continue tonight, with the mercury
rising Throughout the state Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
HAWKS CRACKS RECORD
Sets Speed Mark for New York
Chicago Air Trip.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 17.-Captain
Frank Hawks set a new New York
Chicago flying record today when
he arrived at Municipal airport az
9:59 a. m. central tine), four
hours and four minutes after his
take-off from New York.
Hawks time between the two cities
was eight minutes less than the
record established week ago by
j. Goodwin Hall, New York broker.
The speed flier was en- route to Hot
Springs, S. D., to attend the Great
Council of American Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
SUPPORT NATURAL GAS
Wcmen's Auxiliary Passes Resolution
for Use by Industries.

Resolution urging that natural gas
be made available to manufacturing
industries was adopted Tuesday at
a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
OF the National Federation Post
Office Clerks to indianapolis Local
No. 100.
The resolution which is signed by
Mrs. G. F. Karl, president, and Mrs
Robert Ponpton, secretary, favors
distribution of natural gas in the
manner proposed by the Man
ufacturers' Natural Gas Association
Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
I'll Have My
Boy Yet Says
Ma Kennedy
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. H.
The breathless announcement
that my boy and I will be
married again real soon," was
made by Mrs. Minnie MAJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
SUIT SETTLED BY DOG
Dashes Across Room to 2-Year- Old
Master; That Finishes Things.

Master; That Finishes Things.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The love of
Spitz dog, Chuclie, for his g
year-old master whom he had not
seen for month led to a sudden
ending of law suit in Judge Edel-
mans court.
Miss Violet Paul, 80, said she got
Chuckie a month ago and he was
her dog. Mrs. Anna Asmus. %,
claimed he was hers. When they
arrived in court, Chuckie suddenly
espied Mrs. ASnus' 2-year-old son,
Wallace, jerked away from Miss
Paul and raced across the room to
the boy. Edelman awarded the dog
to Mrs. Asmus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

Kennedy today,
as she left a
train from Las
v gas, N e ",
a ( t er W e e k
ending with her
wonder man, ="
Guy E d W ar d
Hudson.
I'D wait a
thousand years
for him, but
that won't be
nnpnccarxy - che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
NAUTILUS IN TROUBLE
Polar Submarine Again Feared in
Difficulty Near Tromsoe.

By United Press
TROMSOE, Norway, Aug. H.
The polar submarine Nautilus was
feared in further difficulties today
after failure to respond to radio
calls.
The Nautilus, commanded by Sir
Hubert Wilkins on a projected I'M
der-ice expedition into the Arctic,
left Tromsoe Monday night after
repairing a broken rudder part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CANNON FIGHTS PROBE
Seeks Writ to Block Senate Quiz of
Anti Smith Campaign Work.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The
senate campaign funds investigat-
ing committee charged with look
ing into the 1928 anti Smith cam
paign activities of Bishop James
Cannon Jr., was called to court to-
day to defend its authority.
Cannon has petitioned Justice
James M. Proctor of District of Co
lumbia supreme court, to issue a
writ forbidding the committee to
delve into his election campaign
work. The Southern Methodist
bishop contends such an inquiry
would infringe on his rights as a
private citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

neCeSsarY, she ND hthheuy
conflded. II have evidence
that is going to bring my boy
back to me-"
Then she displayed a photo
static copy of the marriage
license application signed by
Hudson and by Mrs. Mar
garet Newton Hudson, who
said she was the legal wife of
Hudson when he married Mrs.
Kennedy, and whose dis
closure of that allegation
caused Ma" to annul her
marriage to Hudson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
LEGGE ON COTTON JOB

Named Member of Sterilization
Corporation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Alex-
ander Legge, former chairman of
the federal farm board, was Sc
lected today as a member of the
board of directors of the cotton
sterilization corporation, which con-
trolls the 100000 bales of surplus
cotton purchased in 1929, in an eff
fort to stabilize prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
CoxEY' WINS PRIMARY
Now Republican Nominee for Mayor
of Massillon. o.

BIZ United Press
MASSILLON. O., Aug. 12.-"Gen-
eral" Jacob Coxey, who led the IA
nous "Coxey's army" of unem-
ployed upon Washington many
years ago. today was the Republican
nominee for mayor of Massillon.
The 76-year-old campaigner de-
cisively defeated five opponents for
the party nomination and was con-
sidered the probable winner of the
election in November His platform
for nomination was based upon a
pledge 70 reduce water rates and
other utility questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Shoes Offer CIew

Footprints revealed, investigators
said, that the assailants of the four
had worn heavy workmen's shoes.
and they expressed hope that analy-
sis of stains on shoes found at the
Keenes' camp might furnish fur
Their clews.
Search for third man was
pressed today when a return visit
to the camp disclosed a club that
had not been present when earlier
searches had been made.
The man, known as Whitley is
said TO be a hijacker who has been
accused of annoying couples in
parked motor cars.
Investigators thus far have been
unable to agree on theory as to
now the fatal battle started al
though it is presumed the girls were
slain when they went to the aid of
their escorts. Doctors at the
autopsy doubted the girls had been
attacked criminally.
Regulations of Best
Neighbors asserted the slain
youths were Of unimpeachable repu-
tation and were convinced their all
night absence from home had not
been voluntary. They agreed that
skid marks of the supposed killer
car indicated the machine of the
four had been crowded on the road
by speeding car that stopped
sharply across their path.
Officers thus far have been unable
to trace the machine which resi-
dents near the highway reported
had roared by their homes in the
dawn shorty before the flaming mo-
tor pyre revealed the Sayings.
Police and science meanwhile con-
tinued TO pile up evidence the two
young couples we're slain in a des
perate battle that followed at
tempted assault on the girls-evi-
Turn to Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

He reported his discovery
today to Deputy Sheriff E. L.
Squires and it was identified
by Mrs. Rudolph Gold,
mother of the slain girl.
This clew, coupled with informa-
tlon that the four, accompanied by
a large middle-aged man wearing
a Aap, had eaten sandwiches in an
aH~nlght restaurant at 2:3O a. m
tuesday in Milan, Mich, gave in
VeStigators a new picture of the
probable events that led up to the
murders.
Raid Halls and Speakeasies
Two score picked criminal inves-
tlgators today continued raids on
dance halls, roadhouses and farm
house blind pigs within a twenty
mile radius Of the murder scene. in
the hope of tracing movements of
Inc young couples Tuesday night
before the flames of their burning
automobile gave alarm of their
murder.
Paul Keene, 49, and his brother
Lawrence, 38, reputed naoonshiners
who lived in a house on wheels +"
IN the woods near the funeral pyre.
were taken into custody when or
GERS surprised them washing gorv
clothing and scraping blood-cIots
from two clubs.
They denied at first that the
stains were blood and insisted +hev
were varnish stain, although moth
ing about their gloomy retreat
suggested recent painting. Before
the grilling was interrupted after
dawn today, they admitted the
stains we're blood, but acquired in a
drunken brawl between themselves
two weeks ago.
Menaced by Mob
The men were back in Washtenaw
county Jail today, resting before
more grilling after club-swinging
officers forced their way through a
crowd OF 1000 about the Jail last
midnight and took the men back to
their "house on wheels" near the
murder scene.
Decisive action by the troopers
and deputies is credited with sitting
much of the talk of lynching heard
among the muttering crowd.
DR.. Herbert w. Emerson. of the
Pasteur institute of the university of
Michigan, today was comparing
stains on the clubs and CLOTHING
with samples of the Keenes' blood
A report was expected in time for
the coroner's inquest this afternoon
AutopSies at the university hos
pital revealed that Young Lore had
been shot to death and the others
dubbed before their bodies had been
removed from the battle-torn road
side to the automobile, soaked with
gasoline drained from the machine.
and fired.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Down.
!. Provider Of food and entertainment
2. Ate too much.
3. Inventor Of the electric telegraph.
4. Unit Of liquid measure.
S. Fresh water fish.
6. French article.
7. Brings to light.
8. Ghosts.
8. Drives down by light strokes.
10. Units of square measure.
II. Entangle
II. Missionaries.
13. Nerve tonic. kN%
IA. Affirm solemnly: archaic. ~
10. Wall-eyed pike
81. Stone writing tablets.
"a. Maps.
25. Member Of the tribe of Dan: BIB
27. Looked narrowly.
%. Threaten.
80. Members Of strict Jewish sect.
81. European gold coins.
"a. Author Of The Faerie Queene."
IS. Handcuff
81. Without weapons.
38, Drawing rooms.
30. Strict.
81. tal-bearing rocks.
~. Governor of New jersey.
as. AppCrtion
46. Combining form meaning many.
4S. Heating device.
49. Crown of the head.
81. Burmese wood demon.
So. Knights title.
SIS. Personal pronoun.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Across.
!. Collect literary matter into a vol
ume.
8. Power Of endurance.
is. Stunned
l6. Ostentatious displays
II. Coat with an alloy Of tin and lead.
10. Rain gauges.
20. Formerly.
81 Large ladies'.
%. SalutatiOn
%. Feminine name.
"a. Ofice or store assistants.
IS. 554.
26. Latin conjunction.
27. Aspects.
%. Pine Tree State.
20. Iterate.
81. Thicker.
30 In this place.
So One
"a Stings
35 Condiment: var.
80 Removes the outer covering.
40 Consolation
43 Symbol for sodium.
- The wife Of Geraint.
as Charge with air.
46 Injure
A. National Academy Of Science; ABR.
43. Young cells.
48. Young eels
so. Without Odor
So. Genus of fish, including trout, etc.
SO. Feminine name.
81. One who leaves out.
56. Repeats.
81. Sea nynphs.
Evening star., 1931-12-12
Ny Neighbor Says:

To prevent custard soaking
through crust when baked in pie
shell, brush the white of an egg
beaten lightly over crust before
baking and place in the oven fer
a few seconds. The egg hardens
crust.
Before washing a woolen
sweater that has buttons and
buttonholeS, sew up buttonholes
to prevent their stretching.
To restore the pile of a velvet
gown that has been crushed, hold
1t over a basin of hct water, hav-
ing wrong side next to water.
The quickest and best way to
thaw out water pipes is to wiring
out a large cloth in hot water
and wrap it around the faucet
to thsw it, so the handle can be
turned then slowly work along
the pipe.
(Copyright, 1917
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
DEPRESSION IS
 BEING FOUGHT IN
 MANY NEW WAYS
Experiments With Several
 Angles Are Being Tried
 Out to Battle Present Crisis

Washington, Aug. 24.-UP).- Federal, municipal and private agencies are combating depression to-day in a series of experiments which range from barter to martial law. There has not been in Am erican history more marked throwback to historic economic methods. :,
 The federal farm board provided the most startling economic move when 1t resorted to barter in a deal whereby 25.000,000 bushels of Am erican wheat goes to Brazil. The farm board obtains 1,050,0OO bags of Brazilian coffee and the Bush Terminal in New York gets coffee in payment for handling the commod- ity In this country.
 Farm board proposals to reduce the cotton surplus by blowing un- der every third row were submerg- ed by southern protests. Governor Huey Long of Louisiana summond a cotton conference.
 Meeting In New Orleans, rep resentatiVes of the cotton states adopted the Long Dlan-to obtain state laws prohibiting cotton plant ing next season.
 Tne CaTuWay DldH hIsO WuH adopted-to purchase with federal funds 8,O00.000 bales of cotton, give 1t to the planters as an inducement to refrain from planting.
 Chairmn Stone of the firm board said the Caraway plan would cost $320,0OO.O00.
 President Hoover has approved a tentative scheme to sell $15,000.- 900 or more bushels of wheat to China. It would help feed famine sufferers in the Yangtze valley. Sales would be on long-term credit.
 Failing to obtain an oil tariff or cessation of imports by agreement, the oil industry Is experiencing martial law. Governor William II. Murray of Oklahoma closed flush Oklahoma fields in an effort to raise prices from around 25 cents to $1 a barrel. Governor Ross Sterling of Texas closed the spouting wells of East Texas. Kansas was ready to take action. Dollar oil seemed to be in sight.
 Proposals to conquer the depres- sion by conference have been fre- auent. Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania addressed demand for conference to President Hoover. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York suggests a return to the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
FORGERY IS ALLEGED ON NOTE
Claim Man Used
 Sisters Name To Procure $500
POstponement of Hearing Until Friday Is Secured Fine Motorist $l0O and Ccsts on Drunken Driv- ing Charge

A promissory note of $500 issued in September, 1929, will be offered as evidence next Friday morning in the case of Louis J. Rolli, 30, of 50 Engelwood avenue, who was placed under arrest Saturday and charged with forgery. It is alleged that Rolli forged the name of his sister. Mrs Louise Fibre. in obtain ing $500 from one Joseph Caporas- SO. The latter after making sev- eral unsuccessful attempts to col lect the money turned the check over to Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel for action. Mrs Fibre, so it is understood. has denied that she endorsed the note.
 The case was scheduled for a hearing this morning. but due to some mix-up in the service of the day morning was ordered. Rolli is at liberty under bonds. The note has figured in bankruptcy proceed ings, but this is not likely to inter- fere with the criminal prosecution.
 Henry Gagnon, 3S, .Woodtick road, pleaded guilty to-day to the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $100 and costs. Gag non was involved in an accident on the Meriden road early Friday morning. A continuance until We'd nesday morning was granted in the case of George Oxley, 30, of 36 Grandview avenue, who is being held on a similar charge, "tipsy driving"
 Charged with embezzIement, James Yakel, 30, of 30 Gilbert street strete was brought back to Waterbury from Bridgeport Satur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
Nelu Hauen Finds Our Unemployment
 Relief Plan Good

would. Every factory lent its fore men. The school teachers organ iZed and were the first to offer their contributions. The police and fire departments did likewise, and all forms of employers made plans to collect the money through their own agents.
 Doctors Refuse
 "Only the dentists and doctors refused to make contributions. They said they were giving their services freely otherwise.
 We found no opposition among any other group. Every one has given willingly. When the com munity is supporting an individ- ual out of each and every ones contribution, there is more inter- est generally in the jobless. tha I if a private agency or the city di- rectly were doing it. Then. too. the slackers are pretty well looked out for, too.
 Senator Reed. of the Citizens bank. is custodian of the fund, and Mir Harris. director of Lincoln House, disburser, with a corps Of clerks, who are also jobless. and an Investigating committee which is also recruited from the unem- ployed. So you see we pay nothing for the distribution of the funds
 "We think the fund is, too. the nucleus of an unemployment in surance later on. At least the sur. vey makes actuary basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
The Putsic
 Friars Club Had Hot Dog and Corn Roast at Hitchcock
 Lake

The Putsic Friars club of the central Y. M. C. A. sponsored hot dog and corn roast yesterday aft ernoon at the cottage of Mir and Mrs Wilfred Despins at Shell Hitchcock Lake.
 A series of aquatic events were conducted in the cold lake waters with Eddie Evans winning first honors, q watermelon. and Ray Snyder taking second laurels, a pair of roller skates. John kulman was awarded miniature plough for finishing third in the event.
 In the quOit tournament, George Dillon and Henry Despins took over Ray Snyder and George Holloway in straight games, 21 to ? and 21 10 4. In their second game they ran roughshod over Alfred Light and Harry Huey whom they trounced 2l to 1 and 2l to ?.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late in the evening. The attending guests included; the Misses Flor encc Despins, Margaret Mullens, Alice Mraz. Mae Harty. Alice Mullens Marion Zwick. Edith Moss and Helen Waslauskas and the Messrs Alfred Light, George Dillon, Gene Despins. Edward Evans. Henry Despins. George Holloway. John Kulman and Raymond Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
AUTO ACCIDENTS
 OVER WEEK END
Two Young Men Painfully Injured on Riverside
 Street Last Night
THE POLICE NOTIFIED

Miss Anna Marcelinas, 22, of Alder street and William Burtke- vich, 2S, of 535 North Riverside street were painfully injured las: evening when struck by an auto mobile operated by Norman A. Pot ter of Union City. The headlights of an automobile travelling in the opposite direction blinded Potter and he was unable to see the young couple walking along Riverside street.
 The young man is suffering from fractured ankle. decorations of the face and arms and also is believed to have sustained con cussion of the brain. Her com panion suffered decorations of the head and shoulders. He is under observation for possible internal in jur:es. Both are patients at the Waterbury hospital.
 The accident was investigated by Detective Joseph Bendler. MT Potter was not detained by the not aware of the presence of the couple until his car struck them. Mrs Potter became hysterical as she saw Miss Marcelinas and Bur tkevich thrown to the ground. A car operated by Julius Budelis of 162 South Leonard street was used in rushing the injured to the hos pital.
 "Trixie," a fox terrier owned by May Donovan, 8. of G3 Orange street was crushed to death by an automobile yesterday afternono. The driver of the car after shout ing to the little girl to leave her pet where it lay sped away. The child was almost heart broken over the incident and carried her pet to the office of Dr Arthur T. Gil yard for treatment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-24
UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE
 HELD UP WELL
Would Not Indi- cate That But General Results Show It to Be True
By THOMAS l.. STOKES

by I1IOMAS I. United Press Stan Corrcspontient)
 Washington. Aug 24-UP)- The volume of the United States foreign trade has held up better than the dollar-and-cents figures indicate.
 American sales abroad in the fiscal year ended June 30 were 34 per cent less in value than in the previous year. the total being (billiOns), but in actual quantity were only 22 per cent less, the commerce depart ment reported to-day. The fall in commodity prices accounts for the disparity.
 The spread is even larger in the case of imports. They totaled $2,- 432,0OO,OOO (billions). The dollar value was 37 per cent less. the ac- tual quantity only IT per cent less
 Wheat and cotton held up well in the export trade.
 Raw cotton shipments during the past fiscal year were less than one per cent below those of the year before. 3,59O.000,000 (billionD bales as compared with 3,62O,- 100000 (billions) bales. But they brought $2T4.0O0,0 900 less, de- crease of 37 per cent in value. This drop in cotton values alone represented four-fifths of the de- cline in value of raw material ex- ports.
 Wheat exports this year were 76,0O0,O00 bushels as compared with 92,OOO,O00 in the previous year, but their value dropped from $l14,G0O, 900 to $66,3O0,O0O.
 The automobile was one Of the largest contributors to the foreign trade decline. The value of auto mobiles. parts and accessories shipped abroad dropped to $1SS,- coo 900 from $383, 100000. fall of 51 per cent. This discloses siZeable loss in actual quantity as prices were down only about 10 per cent. The drop in automobile cxports was the largest relative decline among individual finished articles.
 A bright spot was an actual in- crease in the value of fruits shipped abroad, the gain being per cent. The total was $121.SO0,- 900 as compared with $l11,S00,- 900 in the previous year. The 1881 value has been exceeded in only two previous fiscal years. 1927 and 1929.
 The analysis showed the impor- tant part Soviet Russia plays in American oreign trade. The de- cline in sales to Russia. which was IA per cent, was less than that for any other country.