davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Ex-COPS SUE BOARD
Four Demand Jobs Lost
Upon u. S. Conviction.

Two suits have been filed seeking
to mandate the Indianapolis safety
board to reinstate four policemen
who we're suspended when found
guilty in federal court here of
liquor law conspiracy.
Thomas Gray and Claude E. Rel
denbach brought mandamus pro-
.ceedings in circuit court; and SINH
lar suit was filed in superior court
three by Martin O'Brien and Ralph
Lambert.
The papers relate details of the
indictment of the police by fed
eral grand jury on charges of &C
cepting brides and liquor in an al
legged speakeaSy and of the finding
of guilty in federal court. The cir
cult court of appeals at Chicago re-
Versed the lower court decision.
The board OF safety however, held
that the men had been guilty of
conduct unbecoming officers and
made permanent the temporary
suspension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive TabletS-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes sold yearly. 15c. soc. 60c.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Rheumatic GrippIes
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than a Week or MOney-Back.

No matter how crippled and help
less you are with rheumatism, you
can now ease that pain in a day and
break rheumatisn's terrible grip on
your system in less than a week or
nothing to pay.
A 81 bottle of Ru-Ma, sold by
druggists everywhere, is guaranteed
to free your muscles and joints from
all Gripping stiffness, swelling and
torturing pain or your money re-
funded.
No long wait for that awful agony
to stop, for RU-Nla eases pain the first
day Magically your muscles and
joints timber up swelling vanishes,
aches, and twinges disappear.
Walgreen has so much confidence in
RU-MA that they want every rheu-
matte in town to try it and guaran-
tee money back if it does not stop all
your rheumatic suffering. - Advertis-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
KILLING ENDS
DISPUTE over
SOCIETY GIRL
Brother Charged With Death
of Prominent Club Man
at Philadelphia.
By United Press


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-A
young Philadelphia society man was
charged today with numbering an
other young society man in an ar
gument over the pretty, brunei sis
ter of the alleged slayer.
. The argument, police reported, re-
suited from death bed request by
the girls mother. She asked thai
her daughter not be permitted to
associate with the youth later slain
The dead man is Francis Donald
son III, %, of a socially prominent
family, and who boosted a record OF
youthful adventures around the
world.
The alleged slayer is Edward H
B. Allen, %, son Of a wealthy manu-
facturer, and a well known amateur
steeple chase rider.
The girl is Rose Allen, 10, a de-
butante of last season.
Edward G. Lucas is held as a ma
terial witness in the shooting. He
was said to have tried to make
peace between the two young men.
Horace Allen, father of the ac-
cuSed youth, and present during the
argument that preceded the shoot
ing, was questioned but not held.
Detective Chief Patrick Mullin
said that Rose Allen left the Allen
apartment in a fashionable hotel
during the afternoon, to stay with
a friend
Donaldson called at the apart
ment Monday night with Lucas,
whom he had asked to intercede
in his behalf. He had been Or
dered not to see Rose Allen because
of the mothers dying wish year
ago.
An argument flared between Don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

aldson and young Allen and fist
fight followed. Allen left the room
and drove five miles to a friends
house, where he obtained a 12-gauge
shotgun, and hurried back to the
apartment Just as Lucas and DON
aldson were preparing to leave.
There was a word and Allen lev
eled the shotgun and fired point
blank. Donaldson died soon after
in hospital.
Rose was not notified of the
shooting. Allen surrendered and
later was charged formally with the
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED

Alleged to have stolen merchan-
disc from the Store Without A
Name, Delaware and Washington
streets, Monday afternoon, Charles
Walters, 40, of AIS East Ohio street,
today faced charges of petit larceny
He was captured after a blocks
pursuit by patrolman G. B. Crouch
and store officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
FALSE ALARMS
PROBE PRESSED
BY AUTHORITIES
RedoubIe Efforts to Nab
Persons Blamed for Fire.
mans Death.

Police and fire inspectors are
working on several new clews to
identity Of thu persons who Nov. /
sounded falce fire alarm from a
box at Fifteenth and Lafayette
streets, sending Fire Lieutenant
Lewis l.. Stanley to his death, Fire
Chlet Harry E. Voshen said today.
A quiet but determined campaign
10 apprehend the guilty persons S
peen Waged since Lieutenant Stan
ley was killed and five other firemen
were injured in a collision while re-
spending to false alarm No. Alb this
year.
In the meantime, fire department
OIllclals are occurring in the public
schools, conducting an educational
campaign to acquaint children with
the possibility of death resulting
from false alarm
Two Youths Confess
Confessions have been obtained
from two l3-year-old youths that
they sent in several other false
alarms, Voshell said.
The two youths, who have been
turned over to juvenile court, were
unprecedented as result of investi-
cation by Harry G.. Davis and Roy
Howard, Negro, fire prevention in
spectors, and Bernard Lynch, fire
prevention bureau chief.
One youth said he didn't have
any soap to put on windows for
Halloween, so he sent in two false
fire alarms for amusement.
Il believe few convictions in
court will do lot TO stop the send
ing in Of false fire alarms" Voshell
said.
Case to Grand Jury
He announced that the case of a
woman suspected of calling fire
trucks frequently to a house in the
5000 block Guilford avenue has been
presented to the grand jury.
AS a result of jealousy over at
tention paid the woman occupying
the house by a man admired by the
suspect, Voshell said, not only fire
trucks, but the coroner, ambulances.
loads Of coal, bug eXterminators and
floral Wreaths for caskets have been
sent to the house.
Lynch and VoshelI also announced
they are submitting to the grand
jury confession of high school girl
that at the insistence of an aunt,
she twice set fire to the aunt's
home. She said the aunt threatened
to reveal the theft of SIS if the girl
did not burn the house. Each time,
the fire was eXtinguished before
much damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
$1,000 Fire Damages

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 10.-Fire
caused damage of $4,000 at the
Moore greenhouse here. Defective
wiring of an automobile left in a
nearby barn is believed to have
started the fire which spread to the
greenhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10

DON'T tolerate dangerous
constipation a moment
longer. You don't have to. Glori-
GUS relief awaits you-in the
remarkable new laxative
French Lick Salts-as pleasant
to take as it is effective.
French Lick Salts is a skiIlful
blend of the same health giving
mineral salts found in the
renowned spring waters at fam
Gus French Lick Springs
combined IN effervescent form.
Like the French Lick waters,
it cleans by washing out the
intestinal tracts safe, harm
less, soothing and wonderfully
effective.
Any doctor win tell you the
superiority of the saline type of
laxative. French Lick Salts brings
you the benefits of balanced
saline, plus the delightfully."-
pleasant taste of a fountain
beverage. Drop a little in cool
water. Drink 1t while 1t effer-
vesces. You'll like it immensely.
Ask your druggist for French
Lick Salts today. A generous
bottle, so cents. Try it yourself,
and give it to the children. 1t
never gripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Mahon HORNE Anderson. Ind. Chevro-
let sedan stripped of all tires. found at
Twentv-eighth street and Sangster avenue.
Nick D. Hantzes. 3642 Winthrop avenue,
rims. found at 2io0 East Twenty-fifth
street
Buick coach no license. found on
Market near New JERSEY street.
Overland sedan. no license. found in
front of 80 South Grace street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Nntty MiShab

Bp United Press
wAxAHACHIE, Tex, Nov.
1o.-Carrol Ward, stunt f1ier,
made parachute jumps almost
daily for a year and a half
without an injury. Today his
arm was in splintS. 1t was
broken in a fall from pecan
tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Duke is Early Riser

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Duke of
York is an exceptionally early riser.
He maintains a daily program of
physical exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Paul Myers 100 North Arsenal avenue.
Ford coach. 6-B 1893. New York. from 1850
West Thirty-third street.
Robert L. Hiney. sos East Market street.
Ford coupe from 428 North East street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-10
Bandit Hunt FutiIe

bW UNtS NUCtfUt
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. TO-
Police have not yet found a clew to
identity of three bandits who OBJ
tanned $4,000, weekend receipts of
three theaters, in cleverly executed
robbery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
DRIVE DONORS
ANNOUNCED

Washington Jewry must con-
tribute more literally to the
United Jewish Campaign if the
100000 quota is to be attained,
Isadore Hershfield, co-chairman,
told the campaign workers at a
meeting at the Jewish Center
yesterday.
Elwood Street, director of the
Community Chest, also called upon
the drive teams to increase their
efforts in behalf of the cause
which he praised highly. Half of
the funds raised are to go for
relief of Eastern European Jewry
and the remainder to Palestine
reconstruction.
Another meeting of the drive
teams will be held today with
Joseph D. kaufman, publicity
chairman, scheduled to deliver
the principal talk.
The following list of large con-
tributors was announced by Har-
old H. Levi, drive chairman:
Mrs. Clara Berliner, $2,500;
Lansburgh & Bro, $3.50 (includ-
ing the contributions of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
Hecht & Co., $1,000; Simon Lyon,
$1,000; Evening Star. $3.50: Nor
ris Cafritz, $500; Harold H. Levi,
$500; S. Kann Sons, $500; Herr
mark & Safer, $500; Giles He'll
prin, $3.50; DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, $3.50; ISidore Hershfield
5000; William Hahn & Co., 5000;
Major Julius I. PeySer, 5000, and
I. j. Mazo, $125.
These made contributions of
$3.50 each: D. j. kaufman, j. D.
Kaufman. Harry Viner and
Charles Schwartz & Son.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Citizens
To Pick PLGygrOund

Location of a new playground
will be selected by a committee
from the association. it was an
nounced last night at the April
meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association, at the Masonic TEN.
pie in AnacoStia.
George c. Havener. president of
the organization, offered a prize
of $40 to the owner of the best
appearing lawn in the community.
Awards by other individuals are
expected.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Declares FUturiSnl
Bdrbdric InUdsiOn

HARRISBURG, Pa, April %
1.N.SO.-A new dynamic, potent,
finer art" will be evolved from
the invasion of futuristic design
in art, DR.. Henry T. Bailey.
director of the Cleveland School
of Art, told an audience here.
FuturiSm, DR.. Bailey said, is
lust another barbarian invasion
of the sort which has helped
raise civilization to its existent
high stanCard.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
Children's
Apparel
Reduced

(1O) Girls S5.95 Spring
Coats, sizes 8 to IA; vari.
Gus styles and fabrics, CD
Friday, ............. :. OO
(6) Tots S3.95 Spring
Coats, sizes 2 to 6 60
years, Friday, ...... OA
(6O) Girls S1.59 Wolfe
Dresses, sizes 7 to IA; in
past el sh a d S, CT
Friday, ............ =. O1
500 Tots SOC w a S h
Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 OOo
years, Friday, 80. OON
(63) Boys 79c w s h
Suits, sizes 2 to 6 E0c
years, Friday, .... OVO
Palais Roval-Do,0nst0irs Store
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
"POST MORTEM GLORY"

Post Mortem Glory" is the
subject of sermon to be
delivered tomorrow by DR.. Abram
Simon at the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
RayOn Crepe
Underwear
w:;: s's, 49c

Chemises, panties and
step-ins of good quality
rayon crepe in flesh. green
and peach. Some lace
trimmed: others tailored.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

sorbent mats in 45C
attractively designed
patterns and color combina-
tions.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

All perfect! OF serviceable
grade white broadcloth; we'll
cut and carefully made. Sur
prising at this price! Sizes
IS to II.
PdldiS ROyd2-D01CnSt1i Store
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

Washington -FP- Not before
1850, if ever, will American in
9ustry be back at the level of 1929
n the opinion of economists high
u the councils of the federal gov
sSthment, who have been studying
Sle history of the present record
breaking depression and the alarm
ulg falling off in income tax pay
ments in the present quarter as
SSompared to one year ago. They
TS5aW the conclusion, from this
Sleak prospect that unemployment
issuance or something even more
s-SSAc will be one of the domin-
V political issues in next years
RESIDENTIAL campaign, since mil
s sUlls OF unemployed will at that
e De hungry and desperate.
Income Tax Drop
Orn Income tax payments for this
issaIter were estimated, on March
M 70 pc about one hundred mill
re- Sn collars less than for the cor
A. SpShdlng quarter in 193O-paiC
caa; incomes received in the pre-.
AZ lg year. Since the great bull
emu income taxes are paid in foul
va Tal quarterly installments, thu
e'einment economists estimate,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
WHEAT POOL NOT IN AGREEMENT
ON ACREAGE REDUCTION In STATE
Dus Points Out that Hard Spring Wheat Does Not Add
to the Surplus Burden

Grand Forks. April o. Disa-
greeing with the appeals for wheat
acreage reduction made by the fed
eral farm board and others George
E. Duis, president of the North
Dakota Montana Wheat Growers
Association, a cooperative recog-
nized as regional by the farm
board, in a statement urges farm
ers in North Dakota and Montana
to plant hard spring wheat in &C
cordance with their own best judg-
ment, pointing out that there is
not, and never has been an over
production of hard spring wheat.
The statements by Mr.. Duis fol
lows:
al cannot agree with the FEEDER
al Farm Board and other wheat
acreage reduction advocates thai
farmers of the northwest, and es
pecially those operating in NOrtE
Dakota and Montana. should re
duce wheat acreage.
"These two states produce thu
major portion of the hard spring
wheat produced in the Unitet
States. w ehave never produces
a surplus of hard spring whea
which is evidenced by the fact tina
none of it is exported. Our whea
is high class milling wheat need
ed by the milling industry for mix
ing with inferior wheats in tn
manufacture of good bread floul
Therefore, if we are not producin
an exportable surplus, why shoul
we reduce acreage and place. tn
spring wheat farmer in a positio
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
HELENA'S NEEDY
in POOR SHAPE

"The present situation in Helena
so far as Helena's own needy are
concerned, is more acute than it
has been at any time since Assoc
ciated Charities was opened Dec.
l." said Scott Harrison, chairman
of the general committee, accord
ing to the Helena Record Herald.
"Unless money is obtained the
institution must close its doors on
May 1. We are now operating
without funds. About 5000 was OBJ
tanned during the recent drive and
5000 of this amount went to pay
March bills.
"Many needy Helena families
have struggled through the winter
up to the present time, without
appealing for need, but supplies
are exhausted and many are I'M
employed.
GAS to transient visitors, these
men are being fed at the Salvation
Army = Associated Charities CO.
operating. More than lao men
werefed there yesterday and the
number is increasing. Donations of
vegetables are needed.
"Our stock of clothing is prac-
tically exhausted. There are some
garments, but they are unsuitable
for present needs.
eve had hoped to get enough
money to permit us to operate un-
til at least the middle of May, but
it now looks as though Associated
Charities would be forced to sus-
pend operations May /.
'eThe local situation is critical
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

that the income tax payments
made during 1881 would be at
least SS5O,O00,000 below the total
that came into the treasury dur
ing 1880. That fact convinced
them that the depression steadily
deepened thruout 1880 and that no
basic improvement had yet begun.
Hence the day of returned pros
perity" must be put off for long
time. They saw no evidence that
the rate of improvement, when the
turn does finally come, would be
other than very slow.
Poverty Breeds More Poverty
But while the climb upward
from the depths of business paral-
ysis is expected to be long delay
ed and cautiously and painfully de-
liberate, as was the case between
1920 and 1926-when the effects
of the 1920 deflation were at last
overcome-there are other factors
operating toward further compll-
cation of the industrial anarchy
that now prevails. Seven million
unemployed continue to exist with
out federal grants of relief. This
fact is explained by their patient
Continued on page Three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

where he does not know what to
plant or what to use for money
when his many obligations and
taxes fall due?
81 do not wish to leave the ina
preston that acreage should De
increased, or that every acre OF
land be utilized in wheat prOdns-
ton. Acreage which is unfit for
heat production should be utilized
in some other manner or sunanssw
fallowed, and only good land plant
ed to hard spring wheat. Durmn
acreage could be reduced to some
extent, planting either hard sprAg
wheat or flax In its place.
Because of over-productiOn of
winter wheat in the winter wheat
belt, farmers of the hard sprfRg
wheat area are forced to suffer
the result of low prices brot about
because of the failure of the whit
er wheat producers, who are the
producers of export wheat, which
constitutes the surplus, and which
has become drug on the market.
"I am confident that if not one
acre of hard spring wheat Was
planted this spring that the sur
plus probe mwould not be allevia&-
ed. AS long as those farmers WIN
are now producing the class ID
wheat which comprises the surplus
continue to plant more. there is M
indication that a cut IN sprfnH
wheat acreage would change tn
price situation.
eve must not lose sight Of tn
j Continued on last page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
Arizona Copper Mines are
Hit by Forced Labor

Phoenix, Ariz. FTP - En-
plOyment in the copper mines,
ArizOna's chief industry, has
has shown no improvement
during the past several months
nor is there any immediate
. prospect of a return to guam
tity production.
The mine payrOlls show a
shrinkage of more than 5,5OO
men during the year 1890.
. Mine officials turnout the
+" state with the exception of
. those who are interested IN
. African mines also, are agreed
that the future of the industry
in the United States is far
from encouraging unless an
embargo is placed on the red
metal mined by slave labor.
$3.50 -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
NO LOANS FOR
CALF RAISERS
Farmers Union Livestock Commits
sion Setting up a Credit COrpOr-
alton for Advances to Live Stock
Producers Will Not Loan On
Breeding Cattle.

st. Publishing to prevent a
further increase in the number of
dairy cattle and sheep, supplies of
which have been excessive, the
Farmers Union Livestock Commits
sion will not make loans on cows
for the production of calves or on
breeding ewes to raise lambs.
Arrangements are being made
by the Farmers Union Livestock
Corporation to set up credit cor
poration to make advances to live.
stock producers, C. D. Egley, the
manager, reports, 1t will require
two months or more before fina
arrangements for loans on live
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
SUNBURST GOLD FIND
PROVES TO BE REAL

Shelby Although the gold
strike announcement coming
from sunburst several weeks ago
was considered In the light OF a
Joke IL has been proven to be
no joke but q good gold strike.
The ore which was discovered
on the Lester Halter ranch a.
bout three miles east OF sun
burst has been assayed at .
worthwhile figure. The top sand
according to assay reports from
the smelter at Helena, assayed
at 80 cents q ton but that Sc
cured from a depth Of IS feet
assayed at $500 q ton. There rs
ample water for washing the ore
so that it appears that the gold
strike was a good find. The dis
covery was made BY an old time
prospector.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
UNDER CONSUMPTION AND NOT OVER-PRO-
is THE TROUBLE SAYS SENATOR NORRIS
By Laurence Todd, Fed. Press

Washington More millions of
people in the United States will be
destitute and hungry, ragged and
uncertain of shelter next winter
than during the hard winter that
has just passed. They will suffer
because unemployment and farm
bankruptcy due to low prices of
farm crops will be worse during
the coming two months.
This is the considered judgment
of economists who are making q
survey arranged by the recent
progressive conference as basis
for legislative program to be of
fered to congress next winter.
The main points in that program
will be emergency relief, unem-
ployment insurance and new at
tempts at farm relief.
Sen. LaFollette and Sen. Walsh
of Massachusetts made a canvass
last December of the mayors of
American cities, asking the extent
of local demands for charity, and
the degree to which local contri-
buttons would meet this demand.
Charity Resources Exhausted
From over three hundred they
received reports of great unem-
ployment distress, and a large
number of the mayors said tKHs
the strain upon local charity was
already too severe. They asked
that federal help be given.
/ These cities are again being can
vassed and the evidence is concluE-
i've that conditions have grown
worse.
Local needs of charity have
grown; local sources of funds Ia
charity have shrunk. Unless cub
side aid is secured, there win b
hungry mobs in many cities when
did weather returns.
At the offices of Col. Arthnl
Woods, head of the President
: emergency committee on unem
. ployment, his experts no longer at
tempt to conceal their belief thu
!. next winter will bring more snf
: fering from hunger than any win
r ter in the memory of American
: now living.
a Unemployment WOrsening
: Employment is not improving
on the whole. Sharper competithr
is resulting in the displacement o
more employees by the adoption o
better machinery.
Wage cuts are continually n
ducing the income of those VIII
do hold jobs. Getting less wages
these workers can give less aid I
their unemployed relatives an
friends.
UndercOnsumptiOn says Norris
Sen. Norris, progressive leade
pointed out the fatal RELATIONSHIP
of farm poverty to the hunger I
CONTINUED on page Fourl