davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Dog
fluffy Prefers to Walk
After Family Car
Hits Pole.
CoMEWHERE in southern In

COMEWHERE in southern In
- diana fluffy is trotting today,
wondering where his master and
mistress are and realizing this is
his first Fourth away from home.
Early today an auto driven by
Jacob Eichoerger, 80, of Chicago,
draped itself around a lamp pole
at Madison avenue and Ray street.
The pole took on a drunken angle
and wires Topped over the car.
MrSF Eichberger let out series
of screams.
Save my car, save my car"
And, in answer, firemen came to
the rescue dragging the car from
under the net of wires. AS they
did so, 300 street lights in the
south part Of town blinked their
last for the night.
When police arrived, firemen
were strengthening out the front
part of Eichberger's car.
Another scream emitted from
the inner darkness of the car.
"Oh, where, oh, where is my
dog?"
1t was Mrs. Eicheberger. She
had just missed her little black
and white pup, fluffy.
"Oh, my dog, he is gone" she
moaned. And just think, bought
a license for him just yesterday"
She climbed from the car and
started whistling for fluffy.
Heads popped out of windows
and neighbors aided police in the
search for fluffy.
Finally a clew. Tuffy last was
seen trotting south on Madison
avenue.
What will I do?" Mrs. Eich-
berger begged.
Lady, you better go on to
Louisville. Your dog probably
will be waiting for you at police
headquarters there" police told
her.
Still bewailing her loss, Mrs.
Eichberger drove with her hus-
band toward Louisville while
Tuffy trots along looking over the
scenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

Parliament adjourned for
its summer vacation soon
after midnight, but the cabi-
net was scheduled to hold an
other special meeting at a 80
p. m. to consider the progress
on the Hoover plan negotia-
lions.
An official communique was is
sued by the French authorities re-
garding the accord, in principle. 1t
said:
THE delegates of the two gov
ernments continued their examina-
ton of the Hoover proposals in re-
spouse to the French note. Mr..
Mellon confirmed that the United
State government had decided to
accept the principle of payment by
Germany Of the unconditional an
nuity in the Young plan.
"Other important Emergencies OF
views were Smoothed out. Minor
difficulties will be submitted to the
council Of ministers. An accord on
the technical financial phases of
the negotiations, providing other
interested nations adhere, seem to
be practically concluded.
The French press accepted the
con1munique as announcement of an
agreement, emphasizing that only
comparatively unimportant details
remain to be smoothed out and
these we're expected to be settled
promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

men, bathers and others, who
wondered what it was all about,
packed around the tent.
Business men told deputies
they had obtained licenses to OPP
crate business in the town, but
that Staam and Anderson had
overlooked this and the fact that
the town board has ruled no bust
ness shall flourish on the beach.
6taam said Charles Ford may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
AIR TOUR STARTED
National Event Begins From
Dearborn, Mich.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, July 4.-The seventh
national air tour-America' annual
commercial aircraft classic-began
from the Ford airport at Dearborn
this morning.
AT minute intervals, starting at
10 o'clock, the planes, competing
for the coveted Edsel Ford reliabil-
ity trophy, reared away from the
sun-bathed field on 6,500-mile
aerial voyage on which thirty three
cities in the United States and
Canada will be visited In twenty
two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Democrats Blamed
By Times Special

By Times Special
.XXTASHINGTON. July A.
w President Herbert Hoover
and his advisers were interested
today in a report from Mars that
an indianapolis boy had landed
there after a rocket flight.
Mr.. Hoover refused to comment,
but authoritative sources brand
ed the rumor as probably inspired
by the Democratic propaganda
mill in order to embarrasS the
President in some manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HEAVY RAINS END
STATE HEAT WAVE
L0ST-0NE GAS MAIN;
FINDERS NOT KEEPERS
There Should Be One, but Workers
Dig. but Can't Locate II

There Should Be One, but Workers
Dig, but Can't Locate it.
By United Press
STRATFORD, Ontario, July A..
utilities commission off,
Gals here find themselves in the
same predicament as the man who
lost bass drum, once upon a time.
They've lost a gas main.
According to a map of city gas
mains, there should be one between
Cobourg and Water streets. How
ever, when workmen dug for the
main to connect it to new house,
no main was to be found.
Now they are using an electric
detector, which is supposed to find
such lost articles as water pipes,
sewers and gas mains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
TRAINS COLLIDE;
PROBE STARTED
Engineer, Fireman Taken
From Their Posts.
(other Details on Page q

(Other Details on Page -
By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July A.
Engineer William j. Rice and fire.
man George Peterson, crew of the
Springfield-bound train which
crashed head-on into the Merchants
Limited Friday night, injuring
forty-one persons, have been re-
moved from service pending final
result of the investigation, New
Haven railroad officials announced
today.
The investigation is expected to
De Completed in about week, road
officials said. Twelve of the injured
persons still were confined in local
hospitals today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
BUTTERMLk BooTLEGGERs AFoUL OF RAvENsWooD
A RAIN SOAKED TENT

A RAIN-SOAKED TENT and
4 n an empty buttermilk can
mar the surface Of the Ravens
wood beach today. reminders of
business that failed.
From superior court one comes
the word of the law that Robert
Staam of the town board and
Lee Anderson can't sell any more
buttermilk until Sept. 7, and per-
haps not then-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
OCEAN RACE TO START
Ten Bounding Little Craft to Leave
U. S. for England.
BIZ United Press

OB CHtFtU ETtSS
NEWPORT, R. L, July 4.-Ten
bounding little craft, the smallest,
only thirty-four feet long, were to
leave here at l p. m. today on a
transatlantic race to Plymouth,
England.
The yachts, all sturdy little sail
boats, eight American-owned and
two representing England, are the
smallest ever to engage in the peril
Gus race across the stormy northern
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HE'S ACE WOOD CUTTER
Oregon Man Cuts Through 5s-inch
Tree in Two Minutes Plus.
BIZ United Presi

By United PresC
ALBANY, Ore, July Amy
man who thinks he can chop wood
might well consider the ability OF
Pete McLaren, world champion wood
chopper.
He won $50 here by cutting
through a fir log flfty-eight inches
in circumference in 2 minutes As
seconds.
Under terms of the contest he
had to cut the log in two-thirds OF
the time required by Paul Miller,
former Albany high school football
player and experienced logger; Roy
Morlan Of North Albany and George
w. Hayes Of Albany. McLaren won
handily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
MOTORISTS URGED TO
GIVE ANIMALS CHANCE
Pennsylvania Official Urges Care
In Country Driving.

d CWtbtU russ
HARRISBURG, Pa, July A.
Benjamin Eynon, Pennsylvania
Registrar Of Motor Vehicles, urges
motorists to give animals on the
highways chance for their lives.
THE operator who won't give q
chicken or dog a chance doesn't
deserve license" Eynon said.
Animals wandering alone or the
highway may not have any legal
rights in the eyes of the law but
some moral consideration Is due
them.
From the operators point of view
alone it is no misstatement to say
that more than one accident has
been caused by collision with some
animal" he said.
Eynon advised special care and
patience to motorists held I'D
temporarily By droves of cattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
THEATER MAN GUARDED
Kidnap Threats Result in Magnate

Kidnap Threats Result in Magnate
Hiring Staff of Officers.
NEW YORK, July frank A.
Keeney, wealthy race track owner
and operator of a chain of theaters,
has been guarded constantly by de-
tectiveS for the last three weeks
because of threats to kidnap and
kill him if he did not pay $4,000.
Keeney, who built Keeney park
at Coral Gables, Fla, and is under
stood to be part owner Of track
at Miami, said he regarded the
threat as pure extortion and not
blackInail. FIe declared he had no
intention of paying any of the
money demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
B0TTL.E-FED WILDCAT

Young Animal Found in Swamp Is
Raised by Artificial Methods.
By United Press
MONROE, La, July "A baby
wildcat found in the swamps near
mere has been raised on a bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

or" of Ravenswood, had given
him permission to sell buttermilk
on the beach. Then business men
told deputies they had Jumped
the traces" and added soft drinks
to their line.
The deputies departed, suggest
ing that the matter be taken to
court.
Shortly afterwlard they again
were called to tbs beach On TepoTt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Hourly Temperatures

Staam and Anderson were doing
fiouriShing business Thursday
night until business men of the
town and Grover Smith, town
CLERK, broadcast loudly:
They haven't got permit to
sell buttermilk."
Deputy Sheriffs Pat Kinney
and Harry Cook answered a riot
call to the beach and found about
500 people. including business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
FIREWORKS HURT J
Two Burned by Crackers;
Toy Pistol Injuries.

Casualties spoiled the holidays for
three more boys Friday. Kenneth
Adams, z, 1887 Orleans street, was
burned on the hands when fireworks
went OF too soon.
Robert Oliver, 9, 1856 West Tenth
street, received a burned foot for the
Fourth, after a cracker went of pre-
maturely.
A toy pistol damaged the hand of
Robert Barnes, Negro, IA, 724 North
California street. He was treated at
the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

of woman drowning. They
found the woman gasping on the
sand.
Il just drank too much Of that
buttermilk, she told them.
Superior Judge John w. Kern
issued the restraining order after
the alteration had been re-
hearSed in the courtroom.
And so the tent sides flap and
no cold buttermiIk viii greet
hatheFs tedaEs sns.a..xas sss~..ass.....s,sA.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
TRAIN ONE; TRAIN ALL,
Is ORDER AT v. p. |.
Every Male Student Must Take Up
Athletics, New Rule.

Every Male CCuucnC MUST lake Up
Athletics, New Rule.
BLACKSBURG, Va, July A.
H. B. Redd, director of freshma1
athletics at Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute here, plans to train every
able-bodied male student for par
ticipation in intercollegiate sports,
1t has been announced.
Redd has presented his plan to
the college administration for ap-
proval.
He proposes that specialized
training in one or more sports Sc
lected by the student be offered I'M
der experienced coaches in physical
training classes in place of regular
freshman gymnasium work. Under
the plan, first year students will
name their favorite sports upon en-
tering the school, and will be given
instruction in these sports two hours
each week throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
KING ON LONG TRIP

Queen Accompanies British Mon
arch to Edinburgh, Scotland.
By United Press
LONDON, July 4.-King George
and Queen. Mary set out today on
the longest trip since the kings
illness. train journey of nearly
400 miles to Edinburgh, Scotland.
The occasion is one OF the courts
customary visits to the Scottish
capital. The last visit was in 1927,
a year before the king fell i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
MARRIED FOR SPITE
Wins Annulment When Wife Con

Wins Annulment When Wife Con
feSSeS the Hoax"
By United Press
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Howard
Shelton today has an annulment of
his "spite" marriage to Mrs. Ida
Shelton. Shortly after they were
married, Shelton said in his petition,
his wife told him:
Il might as we'll tell you that I
never intended going through with
this marriage. I only married YOU
to show people how easily I could
get you and to prove to some one
else that I could get married. toe. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northwest wind, II miles an hour;
temperature. rs; barometric pressure
.2991 at sea level; ceiling, unlim-
tied; visibility, 8 miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
CoMMUTER so YEARS

Boston Banker Has Travelled Same
Distance for Long Time.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON. July 4.-George F.
Lord, Is, Boston banker, has been
committing continuously for sixty
years between his Lynn home and
this city, distance of about ten
miles. Throughout that period he
has travelled over the same railroad
the Boston & Maine.
TINE RACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HIT-AND-RUN HORSE
Leaps on Hood of Auto and Dam
ages 1t Badly; Then FIeeS

ages 1t Badly; Then FIees.
~ United Press
PITTSBURGH. July 4.-There
Gre quite few hit-and-run auto
mobile drivers In this city, but the
irst case Of hit-and-run horse
man was reported by DR.. H. B.
Krumpe.
Krumpe was driving his new car
Up the street when he approached
four horsemen. One of the horses
leaped the hood of the car. badly
damaging it. Before Krulnpe could
get out Of his car the horse and
cider beat a hasty retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
BAN ON FREIGHT TRUCKS

Rambling Vehicles Can Use Only
One Toad at Yuma, Ariz.
By United Press
YUMA, Ariz., July 4.-Rumbling
freight trucks no longer disturb
Yuma citizens due to a city ordi-
nance prohibiting trucks from
passing through business or resi-
dental districts. One highway.
eiTcling the town, may be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
PAY HONOR TO WILSON
Late Presidents Wife Is at Posen.
Poland, for Celebration.

By United Press
POSEN, Poland, July 4.-The city
was bright with Polish and Amer
lean flags today in celebration Of
the Fourth of July dedication of a
memorial to President Wilson.
The ceremonies were attended by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
war time President; President
Ignacy Moscicki and other persons
high in the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Citrus juice
CONTENT HIGH
Valley Fruit Exceeds Fla
Requrenents- State
Man Reports


E4zLEGE Tz Z-T[E
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less III - - ~ Eua--
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E& (" Zz $500 - 1E 1E
rEG 81 De rE-zzE
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fire and E51-E-z- E-R -s-a-z-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
SAN ANGELO
MAYOR SUICIDE
to Death Froz 6th
Eocr OF Ez-k BzII6-x
This Men,

SAY ANGLO Tx ~
G-HE C E- 49,
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A v=E- q SIZE rs -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
San Benito Boys Win Trip
Prize Winners In Legion Contest VIII Tour
Mexico With Col. Robertson

soTe-nO- q TzEz1lDss az Vlcto-z
later gong 70 Tzu15co. Tuxran ar
Jzlzpa The safe @ san Luis Pc
toSi I'll Be visited and the return
trip VII y made bv way q Ltna-e
Monterrey ard the Don Martin da-,
On the Ri0 Szlz6o. The- return :
scheduled for Jan e.
Bill Lies son q Mr. and Mrs L
" Lies worked 1s1s II ho-z
maintained : grade or = c. better
q CASES during period Of tze coz
ts- ard ranked frs - p-oErsx e
learning Spanish
Avs Barrier. son @ TT ard Ms
= 4 Barrier. -zS second Il progress
E2de = Spezkin< SrznSa.
jose Esco5ed0 Tor the labor award
II Ire EsZC1l-0 school with = roszI
q 81 EcES he 8 o--T q EEz-z
Old
The hsz rs-1rd e schools outsidz
q San Benito EzS mace u Car
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FezE ard RIO Eo-6a Thetrs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
NO EXTENSION
CITRUSSEASON
Fruit Must BE Off Trees
By March First, Says
Federal Man

EAELTEGEE. Jan -l-T-e
VII To . an extension this rezr
Cf I-s t71sTz1 sezsol fc- cz--s
fruits In TIE VALLEY according =
II z Ford Who - II charge ~
Mclean fruit -1-- c1---ol = this
seCr1o--
T1srs have been n number ri IN
CURES from persons remembering
that thE-e Tzs ~ extension 81 1877.
II t1zr year. growers we're pS----
ted % lszTe their fruit Ct trees IT.
Il the ez6 q March instead q ~
frE required ID harvest j. " March
l. That extension uncovered a nsE
m1eEz-5o7 C. Tire Ms-zn frZ--
E0-n sad NJ Fnz6- and federal
authorities are Mt Eu1-g TO take
another cEz1cs
The III i likely 70 breed - fruit
left on trees after sEarrh ! or fr--
which has fallen . TIE ground
and begun TO decay
Frlt can b he'd Il storage. how
ever. after March T. until such q
tine IS i beco-S cczTsrss-- Q.
necessary 10 SHlr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
CANYON BANK
Is Robbed As Two Men
Lock Up Cashier

CANYON Tex jar M
Taxing Levi Cole. assistant cashier.
from his ho1e n . a II today
and forcing him 20 g % fhe hank
with then TO -en waited with
Ez Until tLe tine -ock O. TIE
F-S- National Bank released 11E
Tzu1- doors g. 3 = II E-6 eSca7ed
With $500 = cz--e-cT and silver
TIE ro5be-S forced M-x- Coe 20
= Ez-1 then ard Iccked IRE coE1e
II TIE E-ec-CE rccz viii. l-ET
Tzz-eE for ire -E-e ctocx e f1---
ton Nr- and M-x Ccle rad ben
h-E--1Ed
As E-k e-lrTES beam zr--E-E
between . ard ? oczock thy toc
wE-e covered and forced 70 r.
ran = to locked zcoz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Highway Waves Soon
To Be Eliminated

EAE-NEN. Jan II A.
CoD-E-E-t that TIA sl-z-z-zr-
q kinks = I1e rad sxusn6l-E e
The arroyo b-Zse void g Under
tzzE1 Gol las zz6s Saturday .
Mayer San Bots
Although q contract EzS been =.
Tor sc-e tire 20 IRE = = LrE-
E-z1h Construction Co work has
been EF1 I'D O. zc-c--- CT rzTz-z
zS@s-E-S z-zE1E zn--z no
perry U--s-E T1=R EaTe been son
2 SErlz - BIT th1rE are roz
getting u shape fc- tru-r- u-- TIE
permanent waves said the rzvur.
he EzT= are cz1se1 " c-cE-rE
a. tne U-1E Tns Eo-k VII require
sb0-- 81 dzv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Hot Irons Torture
Marshall Recluse

MARSHALL Tz- .r[--7rh-
berS No 50--5 ard EzE-er joe
= Ward g. hzrhRl7- who MreE
E-cze 70 niles EeE- o. here. E1llE5
hC irons Go his feet 20 force him
70 czTulEe the hing mace " Sc
z1leT and ESra7e6 WITH $500. EErR
So1gH- TO-DAY = u[fce-g Ee-e
Ward sid - wEs cr-1----e1 -
TIE -u51e-x -5E1 He z-E-Ere1 !
E-0-k G. hts t-r THURSDAY -lz
Tcey Ez--e1 Ward z0- - .e- ~
The ro55E-T- --5s- threat -hFT
Eoz+E -e-Z-l XII him z11 h1rr
Lis hone re freed E-se. M-E
gave TIE E-zrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Hoover Attitude On
Senate Request Puzzle

WASHINGTON. Jan If
EoT TIE P-GSEs-- XII Hz-Zs -zs
sens-e's rec-eSs thai he return r1s
Nominations CT three -E-1e-S q
the poxs- commission =zs today s
corn@R- zza<-5o1 = the cs-s--
lie strongest Supporters II co--
Eress eTT-eSsed ccz<5e-ce Ee Nod
rejec- Ire unprecedented proposal
despite tie - 70 3 T0cs II which
= wzs z11-oTeL
Az ths oEsces q -5s Po=s- cor
z1<xzc7 c--1&-T -zs accompanied
~ - zSS-z-ce that Tire ro-trz-
tors CT C1z--zn Smith ard Con-
mSzc1srs Gz-Sz-c and Draper
VOID nc. b @-- bark and that
Ar. Hoover would eirhE- 1z-c-s -1s
-eq1eS1 @ reply With . Rejection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Prices Climb $40 Per
Ton In Past 2 Days,
$32-50 Top
PRESENT PRICE
VII Remain Fer Ten Days
To Two Weeks, II
Opinion

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EEEs E1z-Z C Is A Is EEs
- tE F-T- s cgE .E &C.
zE EzEz = - TEE =
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ZEs 60 Sd ~ - E@ o.
c - - EE E @
rEzE ErEEE SIS Ezz St g. uEa
EzT - e zE- EZ E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-10
Falling Debris flinders
Rescue Crew of FRS
CO Water Project
QUICK WORK
By Fellow Laborer Save.
Lives Of Comrades,
None Injured

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