davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

for hours! Nature viii restore
proper alkaline balance in time,
but Phillips Milk Of MagneSia acts
Immediately. A creamy, pleasant
tasting emulsion that Sweetens
the stomach, diSpelS that sour
gas, and relieves the nausea and
headache, and feeling of bilious
ness due to OVERRIDING. phillips
mild laxative properties always
help the bowels at such timeSO
Make sure it's genuine. The
signature of ChaS. H. Phillips on
the wrapper and bottle will tell
you it's the real product en-.
dorsed by the, medical profession.
Less perfect preparations do not
act the same.
For a Healthy Mouth
Use Phillips Milk of Magnesia
as a mouthwaSh every evening be-
fore retiring. Use Phillips Dental
Magnesia, q superior tooth-paSte,
20 keep the teeth clean and white.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
FINED SIPS FOR RUM

Charles M. McGraw was fined
S125 and costs or ordered to
serve six months in the Mary.
land House of Correction, when
found guilty in Rockville Police
Court by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward Of possession of intoxicating
limlor with intent to sell.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
HIT-RUN COSTLY STUNT

Found guilty in Rockville po-
lice court of failing to stop after
a collision. Roy Sheckles, Of
Damascus, Nc, will have to pay
O fine Of $10O and costs or serve
100 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
ASKS HAVEN(NER'S SUPPORT

Emig for his criticism of the fed
Grafton head.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Splendid shoes, guaranteed
all leather with Mckay and
stitched down 3 layer soles!
Calf and patent leather;
one straps, pumps, and OK
fords; 312 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Exceptional Choice
Smart New
Shoes
$2.95

Good looking shoes to suit
every costume! Operas, ties
and strap models in SUI e, kid,
patent and MORE. A complete
line ct exceptional prices!
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Brushed wool and closely knitted
wool sweaters, leggings and caps to
match; buff, harding, red, pink,
white and blue; infants to year
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
NEGRO is FREED,
ARRESTED AGAIN
Held for Banditry After
Court Discharge.

Discharged in criminal court for
the robbery of Standard grocery,
Floyd Board, Negro, 81, Of $50 Tor
bett street, today was arrested by
Detective William Miller on charges
of auto banditry and robbery.
Miller said Board has been iden-
titled by two laundry drivers whom
he is alleged to have robbed. One
Of the drivers said Board robbed
him three times and the other points
to him as the gunma nwho stuck
him up twice, Miller said.
Board was arrested by Miller the
night Of Jan. 4, when Boards gun
man companion shot and killed De-
tective Sergeant Carl Hickman. The
other Negro never has been appre-
hended.
Miller and Hickman were as
signed to protect laundry wagon
drivers on the north side and they
hailed Board and the other Negro,
the latter fired, wounding Hickman
mortaIly.
Board was tried in criminal court
Tor the robbery of Earl Hendricks.
manager of Standard grocery at
Twenty fifth street and Martindale
avenue. Hendricks was shot in the
head by the bandit, but was unable
to Identify Board positively as the
gunman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
1900 Expected to Enroll
for d -Week Course in
Soldering.

Youths annual trek to learn sol
diering" began today with the open
ing Of the citizens military train
ing camp at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Early arrivals at the camp were
indicted into service Thursday aft
ernoon by Lieutenant-Co Colonel G. S.
Buschmann and his assistants.
Physical examinations, issuance Of
uniforms. assignment to companies,
formed the major part Of today's
camp program.
Special details Of regular army
men are stationed at the Indian
apolis union the traction terminal
and the Monon station at Thirty
eighth street, to guide the youthful
recruits to special interurban cars
to the fort.
1t is expected that 1900 will be
placed on the camps rolls this year.
Depression and failure to find
employment is expected to increase
the enrolment over 1930's.
The c. NJ. T. G. candidates will
be assembled in two battalions COM
manded by Major j. M. White and
Major J. N. Robinson.
The camp ends July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Jean Darling Brings Her
limp of Satan Here
by Plane.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Only few little 8-year-old girls
can take their dolls for a long air
plane ride from Chicago to Indian
apolis.
Jean Darling, sweetheart of Our
Gang comedies, is the little miss
who did just that thing.
Today she proudly was exhibiting
Imp of Satan" the name of her
speaking doll, to many indianapolis
boys and girls who met her this
morning at the Lyric theater prior
to her opening at the Lyric Sat-
urday
When she climbed out OF the
Embry- Riddle company's plane at
the Municipal airport late Thurs
day, she was carrying her red
pocketbook and her doll.
"She Certainly Did"
And did my dollie enjoy the
trip" she asked me. She GER
tainly did. But Imp of Satan is
so much trouble. AT times I wish
that I'd left her home But I love
her So"
And so the Imp got another kiss
and a fond embrace from the little
blonde star. Where Jean goes, so
does the doll.
Jean always is accompanied by
her mother and they carry on bust
ness-like conversations.
Jean told me about her catching
the measles some months ago.
II didn't want to have them be-
cause it keeps one in bed so long.
And I was there for a long time"
she said.
Even the thrill of a fine air trip
from Chicago did not prevent Jean
from taking a nap.
Goes to Sleep
eyes, I just went to sleep for
about thirty minutes" she admit
ted. "You know got up very early
this morning"
On the way back to the city in
new Nash car which she will use
while in indianapolis. Jean sat on
my lap and showed me the many
things she carried in her red
pocketbcok.
=. And her priced possession is the
smallest pair Of scissors I have seen
in my life.
And does she love dogs? Just
ask Jean and see how excited she
gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
FIVE GIRLS INJURED
HooSierS' Auto Wrecked on
Kansas Road.

By United Press
JETMORE, Kan, June 19.-Five
Indiana girls, en- route to Tucson.
Ariz., to attend a convention of a
sorority, were injured Thursday
when their automobile overturned
twice near here.
Mona Houston, Mishawaka, and
Marie Kahre, Peru, were injured
most seriously. Miss Houston sus-
tanned a fractured skull, broken
arm and broken nose. Miss Karre
suffered possible internal injuries.
TIL others injured were Lena Ryt-
ma and Luba Atless, both of
Brightsville, and Beverly Frazier,
Mishawaka. They received slight
bruises and cuts.
The car overturned twice when
the driver lost control and jammed
on the emergency brake.
The girls said they probably
would return to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

see an eager-faced gentleman plod-
ding up Main Street at midday
with lighted lantern.
This will be none other than r.
Earl Peters. state Democratic chair
man, performing the duties dele
gated to him at the banquet which
followed the annual Indiana Demo-
cratic golf tournament Thursday.
Failing to gain the pseudonym of
Bobby Jones in the tourney at the
Speedway course, Peters was pre-
sented a Sfiny-globed, oil burner
as his prize Of the tourney and he
made it known he is content to play
the role Of Diogenes for his party.
Like the Greek philosopher, Pc
tiers is in search of an honest man.
What's more, Peters says-I'm going
to find him and make him g can
didate for Governor"
Now there's just one question fell
low citizens are asking:
Is Peters living in a bath tub
these hot days? Diogenes did, you
know.
Most surprising feature of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
William Fulton to Play
National Stars in
New Jersey.

"S1ong, folks. I'm on my way
over to Ocean City, N. j., to play
in the national marble champion
ship, as guest of The indianapolis
Times for a week." said William
Fulton, IA, of 744 Carlisle place, In
dianapolis marble champion, today
as he departed for the Union sta
ton.
And say, folks, to show my ap-
precition for this big sightseeing
trip through the eastern historical
points, I am going to bring that
old marble championship right back
to Hoosierland," he added as he
started for the B. g. o. train.
Fulton joined the champion of
Decatur, Ill, and his chaperon for
the trip east, where marble cham
pions from all over the country will
gather next week for the big game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
aimee APPEALS
TAX PAYMENTS
Old Battle Flares Again
Over Defense Fund.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Cali
fornia evangelist, has carried to the
federal board Of tax appeals her
battle to prevent the government
from collecting $21,34O in income
taxes alleged to be due for the years
1925, 1927 and 1928.
A leading point at issue is the
status of the evangelist's famous
defense" fund, raised when she
faced indictment after her strange
disappearance in 1926. The govern
ment says it was income and there
for taxable. Mrs. Mcpherson con-
tends it was a gift.
Mrs. Mcpherson reported a tax
able income for 1926 of $6,624. The
government claims a tax on $44,470,
including $31, 658 which it says she
took from the collection plates of
Angelus temple in Los Angeles for
her defense" fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
MAYBE He MERELY IS NoNcHALANT

jammed them down into his over
alls that he had drawn over the
suit. it is charged.
But as he prepared to leave the
room, Sanders walked it.
Taking the situation and Spen-
Ger in hand, Sanders held the Ne
gro until police arrived.
Captain John Mullin questioned
Spencer. The Negro admitted en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
AUTO FACTORY
WILL ADD 100
MEN TO FORCE
ChrySIer Corporation In
stalls New Machinery at
Newcastle.
BUILDING STILL DOWN
Only Three Of Seventeen
Cities Reporting Show
Gain in May.
BY CHARLES c. STONE
state Editor. The Times

The most interesting development
revealed in a business and indus
trial survey Of Indiana for the week
ended today was announcement that
additional machinery in the Chrys-
Ter automobile plant at Newcastle
will be put in operation soon, pro-
viding employment for 100 men. AL
ready, the factory has 1900 or the
pay roll.
Newcastle business men manifest
ed much interest a few days ago in
a report from Detroit that the
Chrysler Corporation intends to en-
ter the low price field with a car
to cost $780, S. E. WEIGH, superin-
tendent Of the Newcastle plant, said
he was without knowledge Of the
move.
Jobs for 300 Men
Three hundred men will be given
employment soon in digging trench
es across Vigo county to carry pipes
81 the Kentucky Natural Gas Com
pany, w. J. Hinchey, a company
representative announced on arrival
in Terre Haute to supervise the
work. In order to. provide work for
more men, the company will use
manual labor in digging the trench
es, which will bring the cost $4,000
above expense Of doing the work
with machinery.
A building slump continues in the
state, according to figures covering
May activities. The total for May
this year was s1,270OO0; for the
same month last year, 50, 1877 900, and
for April this year, $1,970,000. Of
seventeen cities reporting, only three,
indianapolis, Logansport and Vim
cennes, showed an increase last
month over the total for May, 1890
The Muncie Water Works Com
pany announces it will spend $780,
900 on an improvement and building
program.
Harrington Plant Busy
Nearly all departments Of the
Huntington Shoe and Leather Com
pany are operating steadily, and at
present an order from a nationally
known company is being filled,
The Chicago Garment Company
plant at Laporte is operating steadi-
ly. The force will be increased to
100 by July l.
Officials of the Shell Gasoline
Company announce It's plant at
Peru, destroyed this week by fire,
will be rebuilt.
The force in the Nickel Plate
round house at Upton has been re-
duced by eleven men.
A dividend Of 1000 will be paid
5000 stockholders of the Mutual
Savings and Loan Association,
Hammond, as of July /.
Two new tourist hotels to cost
total Of $4,000 will be built at Fl.
Wayne by the National Autohaven
Company of Chicago, A. J. Williams,
general manager. announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

tering the room and gathering up
the clothes.
Cap, can I have that cigar
you're smoking fore I go up
stairs?" he asked.
You can not, but you might get
a lot OF days, Mullin answered.
I don't mind things like that,
but amt had smoke today and
would sure like one fore I get
locked I'D"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
SUE ALLISON ESTATE
100000 Is involved by
Relatives Complaints.

Two suits involving the adjust
ment of the $S,O0OOO0 estate of Nyra
]. Allison, who died Jan. "a, in Flor
ida, were filed today in probate
court.
Similar suits were filed by N. Cor
nelius Allison, son Of MyTa J. Al
Iison, and Mrs. Mae Atkinson, a
daughter, against John H. Allison,
a grandchild, and other grandchil-
dren. They are compliments Isking
court approval for trusts established
by the will.
Cornelius Allison and Mrs. Adkin-
son each we're left one-fourth Of
the estate in trusts. The other one
half of the estate went to grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

TTOT weather doesn't mean a
i i thing to James Spencer,
Negro, IS. of 731 Cotton street, and
he can wear two suits this weather,
but jail without a cigar-that's
bad.
Spencer stepped into a suit in
the Preston hotel room of Lige
Sanders, %. It fitted well, so
Spencer picked up a couple extra
pair Of pants and shirts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
VATICAN LIFTS
PARADE BAN
ON CHURCHES
Italian Bishops informed
PROFESSIONS Can Be
Resumed.
ACCORD is IN DOUBT
Cleavage Still Remains Be-
tween Holy See and
Fascist Rulers.
BIZ United Press

VATICAN CITY, June I9-Car-
dlnal Eugenio Paceli. papal score
tary Of state, sent circulars TODAY To
bishops throughout Italy, leaving it
to their discretion whether to lift or
maintain the ban on religious pro-
cesslons recently imposed as a pro
test against the Italian govern
ment's attitude concerning Fascist
anti-Catholic acts.
Since there seemed no present
likelihood that the PROFESSIONS
would be disturbed, it was expected
all bishops would permit manifesto
lions outside the churches to be re-
sumed.
The pope decree dthe ban June
l, announcing that all professions
and similar activities must be CON
Quoted only within churches. It was
HIted IN parts of south Italy
Thursday.
Status Not Improved
The official status of the vati-
cans dispute with the Fascist gov
eminent had not improved TO-DAY.
Inc OsServatore Romano. Vatican
newspaper, in an official comrnu-
nique, said Italyq had Mt replied In
The pope's note of June Is. that no
accord had been reached and ne
gotiations had not even been
started.
"A number of foreign news
papers, said Osservatore. have
spoken Of the Holy Sees note de-
lvered to Italy, June 10. Some even
nave affirmed that an accord al
ready is in sight.
1t is true that a note was de-
iivered last Saturday, but no answer
mas been given, which means not
only that no accord has been
reached yet, but that no neeotia-
lions have started"
Has Not Answered
This statement conficted with in
formation given from government
sources. Italy has not yet answered
the note, however, seeking to reply
through regular diplomatic circles
IL was believed that Osservatore's
remarks meant that the Vatican
was dissatisfied with Italy's first
note and can not enter serious ne
EQUATIONS until a satisfactory sec
ond note has been received.
Among charges made by the gov
eminent against the Vatican in its
June 9 note, it was learned TODAY.
was that the Vatican had violated
diplomatic usage through appealing
TO the world for sympathy in a
purely bilatera1 question.
Vatican Is Irritated
1t also was alleged there had been
violation Of tra-territorialitv in
allowing Azione Cattolica, Catholic
laymens organization, which the
government has accused of political
activity, to hold meetings in the
Vatican palace which enjoys extra
territorial rights.
1t was understood that the Vat
lean did not want to start official
negotiations until Italy officially had
deplored insults to the pope.
1t was understood the Vatican
was irritated at Italy's delay in an
swering Vatican notes, and also
wished to correct the impression
circulated by the government that
an accord practically had been
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY
C. A. Brown Was Employe of City
Rail Company Ten Years.

Charles A. Brown, SO, died Thurs
day afternoon at his residence, 746
Prospect street. For ten years he
had been a conductor for the In
dianapolis street railway He had
been a resident Of indianapolis
twenty-five years.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Brown; a son, William Brown;
a daughter, Lalah Brown, all Of In
dianapolis, and brother, Albert
Brown, Chicago; brother, Arthur
Brown, Lebanon, Ind, and sister,
Lalah McBroom of Lebanon.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at the residence. IN
terment will be at 10 at st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
r. EARL PETERS IN
ROLE OF DIOGENES

tourney in which eighty golfers
participated was the unusual per-
Torrance Of Judge Frank P. Baker
on the course. For the first time
the judge broke a hundred and
checked up a score of SO, which
with handicap of Is gave him a "a
for low net honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
GRAND JURY INDICTS
ALLEGED CAR KILLER
Morris Fairbanks Charged With
Failure to Stop in Crash.

Morris Fairbanks, 81, of 326 East
Henry street, today was indicted by
the Marion county grand jury on a
charge of failure to stop after an
accident, as the alleged driver of the
death auto that struck and killed
Hobart Myers, 10, Of 1112 North
Rural street.
Myers and a girl companion were
walking along Madison road south
Of indianapolis the night of May 10,
when he was struck. Myers was
torn from the girls arm and thrown
over an ernbankment.
Fourteen others were indicted by
the grand jury in true bills returned
in criminal court. Nine persons
were discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Yep LANDS ON LAKE
Experiment in Switzerland
Is Successful.
By United Press

o y nILeu FTe85
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
June 19.-Equipped with new water
tight gondolas and with lifeboats,
the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin
alighted safely on water for the
first time today when descent was
made on Lake Constance. The Graf
Zeppelin will leave soon on an Arc
tic fight which may take it over
the north pole
After slowly cruising over the lake
surface for twenty minutes, the
Graf Zeppelin released water bal
last, rose from the water and flew
to Friedrichshafen and was moored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
TORRIO RETURN
RUMORED, AS
CAPONE FALLS.
0ne-Time Underworld King
Reported Planning to
Assume Throne.
U. S. STILL HUNTS 66
Scarface to Hand ReinS to
Former Big Shot
Police Hear.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, June ~19.-While fed
eral agents hunted today through
out the city for sixty-siX followers
of Scarface Al Capone, reports were
broadcast that Johnny Torio had
returned and would take over Ca
pone's gang when Scarface Al leaves
for Leavenworth prison.
Several attempts were made on
Torrio's life in later years and he
finally fed. 1t was said he went to
Italy. Reports now are he went to
Florida instead and never was out
of touch with the gang which be-
came so powerful under Scarface
AIS leadership that it earned up
wards Of $700,00o,O00 in ten years.
CapOne Found Guilty
Most of Capone's chief neutenants
were indicted by the federal govern
ment or chased out of the city be-
fore Capone himself fell victim
last week to the income tax law.
Later another indictment charged
Capone and siXty-eight of his fol-
lowers with 5000 violations of the
prohibition laws. Capone pleaded
guilty and is awaiting sentence. Two
Of the sixty-eight have surrendered.
Search went on today for the other
Sixty-Six
Probe TOrrio Theory
The second man to give himself
up was Mike Poison, manager Of
Colosin1o's cafe. He was released
under $4,000 bond. He was urged
specifically with owning the prop
erty on which federal agents founc
big Capone brewery.
Although Johnson and his mer
had no comment to make on the
Torrio report, it was said they were
investigating with the idea that il
Torrio did attempt to succeed Ca
pone they would get" him in the
same way they got Capone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

except a stake of-maybe-s50O
and go to work on a farm.
When I came TO Yale was the
victim Of campus parasites" Lip
pitt continued. They bled me
until finally I had the sense TO
pull out"
He said he had not seen his
father for five years. Since that
time he has undergone a nerv-
Gus breakdown and believes com-
try life will help him win back his
way to health and happiness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

fortune originally valued at more
than half a million dollars, which
he inherited from his mother on
his 21st birthday. had dwindled
to less than 100000, and blamed
yale campus parasites" for his
losses.
My fortune has bossed me
rather than me it" said Lippitt.
Il don't intend to fight my ia
Tiers CONSERVATION action. I'm 60
ing to turn over all my money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

. Y z TitttU 7 Ite6
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 10.
IN Jack Lippitt, wealthy young
son Of former United States Sen
ator Henry F. Lippitt Of Rhode
Island. said today he would re-
nounce his fortune and "go to
work pitching hay somewhere"
Lippitt'S announcement followed
institution Of action by his father
in probate court here for appoint
ment of a CONSERVATION. The for
mer Yale tract man admitted a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Family Witnesses Tragedy
BIZ United Press

TItEoU Ttoo
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 19-Till-
man McCombs. Is, son of Thomas
McCombs, was crushed to death by
a truck in front Of his home near
Shakamak state park. The boys
mother and five brothers and sis
tiers witnessed the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Democratic Chief Wins Oil
Burner, Now He Looks
for Honest Man.

An old Greek custom edged its
way into Hoosier politics today, and
now, platform pledges, seasoned po-
litical maxims and other fixed rules
of the game are trembling with
jealousy.
For this reason, fellow citizens,
don't be alarmed if you happen to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
HINT DRUG PLAN KILLED
U. S. Proposal Reported Dropped TO
Avoid Its Defeat.

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-The
state department awaited Official
dispatches from Geneva today boz
fore commenting upon reports that
the American plan proposed to the
narcotics conference being held I'M
der League Of Nations auspices
there, had been withdrawn to avoid
its defeat. The American proposals
were designed to curb drastically
the drug traffic No Official word
has been received from Geneva to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
CALL FOR CITY BUDGET
Department Heads Believe New
Plan Will Not Boost Levy.

First call for preparation of the
city's 1882 budget was issued today
at city hall with department heads
responding that they believed the
new financial plan will not bring
about an increase of the present
$109 city levy.
Francis Coleman, deputy city
controller, said preliminary survey
showed that the new levy might be
slightly less than the present one.
The budget must be completed
Sept. T.