davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
CHINESE BAN
EXPEDITION OF
ROY ANDREWS
Famous Scientist Ruled Out
of Now Noted Cobb
Desert.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, July 2. - Roy
Chapman Andrews, widely known
American scientist, was barred from
conducting his proposed expedition
into the Cobb desert by Chinese eu-
thorities today.
In communique explaining their
attitude, the Chinese officials re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Burglars Loot Is S11O

Burglars entered the home of
Vito Povneilli, 1015 East Georgia
street, Wednesday night and
escaped with $40 in cash and a
watch valued at s25, he told police
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

The hottest jobs in the navy are
not in the stoke holds, but on the
wind-swept decks of airplane car
riers.
During all maneuvers when
planes are in the air, one man on
each vessel is detailed to wear one
Of these heavy asbestos suits and
be ready to dash into the flaming
wreckage Of a plane to rescue the
pilot in case of mishaps during a
landing or takeoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
ILL CHILD is INJURED
Guaranteed Boy, 4, Cuts Head on
Large Piece of Ice.

William Hastings, 4, quarantined
in his home at 724 North Noble
street for whooping cough, was
overjoyed when an older brother
came in the house late Wednesday.
He dashed to greet the brother
and cut his head on a large piece
of ice the brother was carrying. He
was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
i" Reach
for q LUCKY
insteod"


Piece your finger on your Adam's
Apple. You are actUaIIy touching your
Iorynx this is your voice box-if confains
your vocal chords. When you consider
your Adam's Apple, you are considering
your t1root -yoUr vocal chords.
Nc one has yet challenged the
statement sunshine melIows -h eot
purifies." Theirs why LUCKY STRIKES
exclusive "ToASTINC" Process includes
the use Of UItra Violet Rays. LUCKY
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smoked-mode of the finest foboccos-
the Cream Of the crop-THEN-"IT'S
TOASTED" Certain harsh irritants pres
emf in a! raw toboeeos are expelled by
LUCKY STRIKES exclusive "ToASTINC"
Process. We sell these expelled irrifonts
70 manufacturers Of chemical compounds.
They are not present in your LUCKY
STRIKE. LUcKIEs are always kind TO your
threat. And 50 we say Consider your
Adam's Apple" Be careful in your choice
Of cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sears and
Miss Frances Louise Stanley, all of
Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Stanley was appointed
to the department Jan. 2, 1922.
Miss Hartsock was riding in a
car driven by Paul Stidd, %, of
1l21 Bellefontaine street, when it
smashed into an auto driven by
Samuel Lugar, r. r. 3, Box 915, on
the Rockville road. Luger told deputy
sheriffs he had swerved his car to
avoid striking another parked on the
road.
An instant after Lugar's and
Stidd's cars crashed, another driven
by Lincoln A. Mastin, 10, of Clayton,
rammed into both the cars. The
driver of the parked car, who
escaped during the collision, is
sought today by city and county au-
thorities.
Drags Friend From Car
Miss Hartsock was dead when
passing motorists reached the crash
scene. Lugar dragged his companion,
Paul Bradford of Bridgeport, from
the car and then walked to Bridge
port for medical aid.
Both were cut seriously and Miss
Lola Lawson, 10, of Danville, Ind,
riding with Mastin, sustained a
broken lower jaw.
Miss Hartsock is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Martha Hartsock, two
sisters, Mrs. Frances Roush and
Mrs. Ella Behler and four brothers
John, Everett, Garnie and Mayo
Hartock.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Tuesday at the Blasengym I'M
dertaking establishment, 1925 Shelby
street, and at North Salem, former
home OF the family, at II. Burial
will be in North Salem.
Mr.. Pc = died at the city hospital
this morning from injuries sus-
tanned Saturday night when he was
struck by an auto driven by Albert
NeWkirk of New Ross, Ind, at Bel
mont avenue and Howard street.
Death occurred at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Way to Get At a Cold
Is Through Elimination

AS soon as you catch cold, the
pores close; perspiration is checked.
Gases and waste can't escape
through the skin. That's why your
doctors first advice in case of colds
is mild laxative like cascara. Med
ical authorities agree it actually
strengthens bowel muscles. You get
cascara in its most pleasant form in
candy Cascarets.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue
coated; or you're headachy, bilious,
constipated.
Why resort to harsher things
when Cascarets activitate the bowels
so quickly, so harmless1y and pleas
antly-and cost only a dime?-Ad
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
WILSON BANS
ROUGH TACTICS
BY CONSTABLES
Prosecutor Urges Courtesy
in Making EviCtions;
Calls Conference.

Warning that constables making
evictions must be courteous, and
that drastic measures shall not be
used, will be sounded by Prosecutor
Herbert Wilson at the conference
of Marion county constables he has
called for Tuesday afternoon.
Wilson declares he will recon-
mend that constables be uniformed
to prevent representations.
The constables will be asked to
organize opposition to the tactics
pursued by high pressure collectors
for credit houses who pose as law
enforcing officials, and to work to-
gether in performing their duties.
IT especially desire the constables
to use discretion and judgment in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

carrying out their eviction orders
and replevins," Wilson declared.
They must take into consideration
that these are times Of stress and
many persons and families, behind
in their payments, would not be in
such condition in ordinary times"
"There have come to this office
too many complaints regarding the
tactics used in the collections, and
I am prepared to act on any just
cause for resentment"
The prosecutor also urged that
those upon whom papers are being
served must remember the consta-
bles are public servants and the ac-
tons were not instigated by them.
What I especially desire is CO.
operation, difficult as it may be to
obtain it," he added.
Wilson particularly was bitter in
his criticism Of the credit house COL
lectors who have used illegal meth
DDS in their work.
ANY time evidence is brought to
me that these men are high pres
surfing those who owe their COM
panies on bills and are using strong
arm methods, they may be sure 1
will order an investigation.
But the reports must be sub
stantiated, Wilson said.
Wireless telegraph service has
been established between Buenos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

line Lucky Strike Dance every Tuesday Thursday
Saturday evening n. B. C networks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

That LUCKY tab! Moisture Proof I = "A
!: =: ): :: !: Z: :; n
tab ON the top of the package. Hold w
down one half with your thumb
Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's
all. Unique! Wrapped in dust>proof, moisture
proof germ>proof Cellophane. Clean, protected,
neat FRESH!-what could be more modern than
LUCKIES' improved Hun1idor package-so easy
to open! Ladies LUCKY TAB is-your
finger nail protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
~

Samuel Grayson Peek, 70, of 1928
South Belmont avenue.
Stanley was killed early Sunday
when he was hurled from a fire
truck when it was struck by an au-
tomobile travelling fifty miles an
hour at Sixteenth street and Cen
trail avenue, while the company was
answering a false alarm. Eight
other persons, including five firemen
OF Company 16, we're hurt in the
accident.
A four-way automobile crash on
Rockville road at the county line
at midnight Saturday resulted in
the death of Miss Hartsock when
the car in which she was a passen-
ger collided with another car as the
driver attempted to dodge an auto
parked, without lights, at the side
Of the road.
Probes Are Opened
Coroner Fred w. Vehling opened
probes into both accidents and fire
officials announced full penalty will
be given persons caught sounding
false fire alarms. The crashes
raised Marion countys auto death
toll to 142 for the year.
The false alarm which sent Stan
ley to his death was the thirteenth
of fifteen sent in by Halloween
prankSters. The alarm called the
fire company to Fifteenth and La
fayette streets.
Harry j. Colder, 81, of BAT West
New York street, member of the fire
company, is in city hospital suffer-
ing from skull fracture and con-
cussion of the brain. His condition
is critical.
Others injured in the crash:
William Larsh, 80, of 1856 North
Sherman drive, internal injuries
and bruises; James R. Horbuckle,
80, of 1912 East Thirty-fourth street,
cuts and bruises; William Bulmer
SO, of 1914 North Illinois street, cuts
and bruises; William Anderson, 49,
of 1902 Ashland avenue, cuts and
bruises, all firemen, and George
Taylor, Negro 35, of 531 West Elev-
enth street; Thomas Sanders, Ne
gro, 81, of 2109 North Arsenal ave-
nue., and Mrs. Belle Holt, 81, of $500
Brentwood avenue, cuts and bruises.
Held for Manslaughter
Taylor was the driver of the
speeding car which crashed into the
fire truck. He is held on charges
of voluntary manslaughter
Witnesses told police Taylor did
not observe the stop and go sign at
the corner and the green go" light
was on Sixteenth street, along
which the fire apparatus was travel
ing.
The force of the collision turned
the fire truck around, throwing
Stanley beneath the wrecked auto
mobile. His head was crushed and
he died almost instantly.
Colder was hurled to the pave
ment. Colder and Larsh are at the
city hospital and the other firemen
were released after medical treat
ment.
Sanders and Mrs. Holt are
charged with vagrancy.
Witnesses said Taylor smashed a
bottle of liquor in a gutter follow
ing the accident. He told police he
had been drinking, but said he only
had zone bottle of beer"
Car Owner Also Held
Taylor said he borrowed the car
from Edward jennings, Negro, TIT
West Michigan street, and police
held Jennings on vagrancy charges
after the Negroes told different
stories of Taylors possession of the
auto.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday afternoon for Lieutenant
Stanley at his home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Myrtle Stanley; two brothers, Will
liam and Samuel Stanley, and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
B'NAI BIRTH ELECTS
Harry Levin, Terre Haute,
Named President.
N United Press

By United PT68s
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. a.
Harry Levin, Terre Haute, was
named president of the Indiana or
der of B'nai Birth at the close of
its eleventh annual convention here.
Other officers elected are: Vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
TRIO KILLED IN
TRAFFIC SPILLS
over WEEKEND
Fire Lieutenant Loses Life
When Truck Is Struck
by Speeding Car.

Death riding as a passenger in
motor vehicles on city streets and
county highways over the weekend,
Claimed the lives of three persons,
including a city fireman and a 49,
year-old girl.
The dead:
Lieutenant Lewis L. Stanley, 40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

presidents, Morris Cohen, Terre
Haute; Abe Ottenheimer, Indian
apolis, and 2. Dekelbaum, South
Bend; secretary and treasurer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Some
IL #II Reasons
II|HIIIlII.I|'III''jlI. Why
1T COSTS
LESS TO
II. ii. BURN
II COKE

Ton for ton there are so
many more heat units
in Indianapolis Coke, as
compared to the best
soft coal, that Coke is
by far the most eco
nOnlical fuel Tin the
long run"
A high percentage of
the heat units in coal is
wasted in smoke. Coke
is 92eo carbon - and
makes no smoke.
Burning Coke saves
labor in firing the fur
mace and removing the
ashes. Less frequent
firing is necessary and
fewer ashes are pro-
duced.
Coke saves money in
furnace repairS, in
house cleaning bills, and
in laundry charges. 1t
is the cleaneSt bulk fuel
you can burn.
IS Indianapolis Fuel
Merchants sell and
recommend Indianapo-
lis Coke.
Buy your gas appliances
from the Gas Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Louder Noise
BIZ United press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs.
Jessie Hays neighbor COM
planned about the loudness Of
her radio. She kept right on
playing it. A few days later
a bomb exploded that blew out
the side Of the house and
silenced the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

Ralph Freed, Lafayette; directors,
Sam Schwartz, Muncie; Sam Man
tel, indianapolis; 1. Vitram, Ft.
WAYNE; Sam Masse. Hammond;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

UL AOUU AUdIIIo
street, of Fire
Company 16.
Miss E d n a
HartSock, 10, of
013 Parkway ave-
V1fTn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

Irving Chaykeem, Hammond: JOS
eph Huppin. Marion, and Harry
Raphael, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

Wireless telegraph service has
been established between Buenos
Aires and Chilean cities and with
Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
BASKETBALL

- Continued from Page One)
the Orange and Black are ticketed
to get some place this season. Mel
rose bested Sank Centre in the most
exciting melee of the district,
Six teams have scored over a
hundred counters with Long Prai-
RE leading the pack with a total
of 1853. Glenwood, Sank Centre and
Bertha are the new teams to pass
the century mark. Five quints
have permitted more than a 100
tallies with the 1875 points against
Grey Eagle being the highest. Sank
Centre has allowed 144 with Osakis
being touched up for an even 100.
Deer Creek has scored the least
points with 81 and Upsala has been
scored on only 40 times. Long
Prairie tops the district in victor
les with 6 and Grey Eagle with an
identical number offs etbacks leads
in that department, having tasted
the sting Of defeat once more than
Sank Centre. Glenwood and Bertha
each have recorded wins; the
former leads the district with a per-
feet rating though Upsala is un-
beaten in 8 starts. The 1880 pen
nant winners won their first game
to climb from 18th place to the
18th rung. This is how I rank the
10 leading teams this week; l.
Glenwood. 2-Parkers Prairie. 3
Bertha 4Long Prairie. 5-Alex-
andria. 6-Osakis. 7-Melrose. g.
Swanville. 9-Sauk Centre. 10 =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
District Pickups

The Sank Centre Black Cats
broke even in two games of the
past week. defeating Swanville II
to 16 but bowling to Alexandria 80
to %. Both comes were played on
foreign floors. OF the 10 contests
engaged in by the locals they have
been turned victors times.
Long Prairie led Osakis Is to 6 at
the half but Osakis succeeded in
gaining a 20 to 20 tie before the
finish.
Alex was unable to hold a 10 to
II lead at the half and were upset
by Long Prairie.
The writer travelled to Foley
Tuesday where he witnessed the
Melrose-Foley high school clash
which resulted in a 80 to % win
for Foley in battle of offensives.
Holdingford plays Upsala to-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
county leadership program.

Upon Gilberson's advice the coun-
Gil voted to have a leadership pro-
gram Of six months for the county
club leader and a three months pro-
gram for the home economics di-
rector.
Suggestions came from the club
leaders, and hackers. Father Adolph
of Cold Spring, asked that more
backing and cooperation be shown
between the various clubs. He al
so urged that club members and
club leaders attend sessions of
neighboring clubs to create a great
er spirit of unity and spread new
ideas in the work. Mrs. j. Bailey
Cooper, leader of the Stickney Hill
club, said that her club, which now
has Is members, has decided to do
nate one dollar for each member
as start for the year and thus
aid the council fund. This money
would be raised through benefit en-
tertainments she said. Theodore
Antony, Richmond club leader,
stated that he though more finan-
cial assistance from the clubs to
the council was necessary. He al
so stated that the club was willing
to cooperate in the collection of
the 1881 fund.
The council decided that it
would back the Federated Fairs of
Minnesota in securing more finan-
cial assistance for All club work
during the time of the county fairs
and it was voted to ask each men,
Der of the legislature, holding Of
fee from Stearns county districts,
to support this measure when it is
decided in the legislature.
Talks favoring All club work
came from State Senator John
Jacobs, Richmond, and Rev. Faith
err .Valerian Theilen, o. s. B., of St.
Johns university who has been
working in the Benedictine Indian
mission fields. Father Valerian be-
lieves that All club work would be
real help in educating the Indian
boys and girls along agricultural
lines.
Tribute to the assistance the Ben
edictine fathers have given the
club movement in Stearns county
was paid by President Boerger, and
he said it was fitting that the mem
bers Of this order, who have sup
ported advanced agriculture over a
period of centuries, should aid in
the fostering of this work in
Stearns county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
Schilling Explains
Work Of Board
49,. CONTINUED From Page One)

the dairy world composed of
consultations of many large
companies. Examples of these
are the Southern Diaries, the
United States Dairy Products
Corporation, the Western Dairy
Products, the United Milk Pro-
ducts Corporation, the Eastern
Diaries, Inc, and the General
Ice Cream Corporation each
being a consolidation of many
companies.
Still another such illustration
is found in the packers. Many
of the greatest packing estab-
lishments started as small 10
cal slaughter-houses, but have
now grown to trade giants deal
ing in a national way not only
in meat but poultry, eggs, but
ter and cheese.
One group of producers can
be played against another by
such organizations by using the
profits made in one section to
meet competitor in another.
Butter made in Missouri from
butterfat bought at forty cents
per pound can be sold in Min
nesota in competition with but
ter made in the local creamery
where fat brings fifty cents a
pound. Under the laws of our
land these firms are within
their rights in forming such ma
tional organizations and the
farmers are just as much with
in their rights when they meet
. such buying organizations with
organized farmer selling organ
izations.
Now Where Does The Farr
Board And The Agricultural MAJ
,eting Act Fit Into This Picture?
Assists Farmers Organization I
letting Together (After They Ar
let Up In Accordance With Tn
Capper-Volstead Act) In Regina
md National Marketing Groups.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
VIII Raise $1,000
ESQ for Ali Club Work
j(Continued From Page One)

OF the Gopher Prairie Al Club,
Sank Centre, was elected to act
as misunderstanding.
The report of the secretary was
read and accepted. The financial
statement was accepted. Parts Of
Club Leader Frederick Welch's re-
port were read and it showed that
his expense account was consider
ably in excess Of the amount speci-
ded.
r. H. Gilberson. district club lead
err, gave the advice which guided
the county council in the formation
Of his plans for the newt year. He
suggested that a leaders meeting
for Stearns county be held here as
soon as possible and the final date
of the seed show here, January 81
was decided. He also suggested
means for raising money for a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-22
State Law Makers
Ready to Function
CONTINUED From Page One3-

the farmer-labor party is some
what stronger in the senate than
ever before and slightly weaker in
the house. But in the southwest
corner of the capitol is Floyd o.
son, first farmer-labor Governor Of
Minnesota, and that fact fills the
farmer-labor minority in the legis-
lature full of fire and fury.
NepOtism
Immediately after the Ides Of
+ last November and that stunning
majority by which Floyd Olson be-
came governor-elect the farmer
labor leaders began filling the air
with cries of battle. They fairly
lusted for the fray. Their newly
elected governor was not yet in Of
flee, yet they prepared at cnce to
re-elect him. They began to lay
foundations for 1882. They exul-
family seized upon "nepotism" as
one fine, large foundation stone,
and with the enthusiastic ass;s-
lance of some Minneapolis news
papers and quasi-news papers they
toiled for two months Juggling and
showing it into place and pr fishing
it up for presentation at the open
ing of the legislative session.
Nepotism, the dictionary says
means favoritism. Some centuries
ago, when latin was more vehicle
of speech = is today, some
popes appointed good many of
their relatives, particularly ne,
phews, to ecclesiastical office. Ne
phew or grandson in latin is me
ps." SO the word nepotism was
coined and became synonym for
favoritism. ~
The Legislature Of 1929 practised
nepotism to the extent that out of
220 employees of the house and
senate 80 were related to members
Of the legislature.
On the very first day Of the pres
ent session Representative Young.
daily, Of Minneapolis, militant
farmer-laborite and blah-blash So
cialist, offered a resolution in the
house forbidding the employment
by the house Of the relative Of any
member. At the very hour, that
Farmer-Labor Youngdahl was Of
fering his resolution launching in
the legislature the farmer-labor
campaign against nepotism-at that
very hour Farmer-Labor Henry
Arens, lieutenant governor, was ap-
pointing his nephew as his secre-
tary at $3.50 per day, the highest
salary paid to any Legislative en-
ployee.
Others Who Practice Nepotism
The practice of appointing rela-