davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
SUES IN CRASH DEATH
$4,000 Damages Asked Against Hib-
ben Hollweg Receiver.

Injuries sustained by James Muel-
Ter, son of Henry P. Mueller, in an
auto crash Friday on State Road 80,
near Frankfort, today resulted in
the father filing suit for $4,000
against Clarke c. Mallory. receiver
Of Hibben-Hollweg Company.
According to the suit, c. Wayne
Freeman, employe of the company,
was the driver of the car that is al
legged to have struck the car driven
by Mueller. The child was hurled
through the windshield. The COM
plant was filed in superior court 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
THREE CHILDREN BURN
Ignite Barn With Matches at Play;
Trapped.

GREENSBURG, Pa, June s.
Three children were burned to death
in a barn near New Alexandria, Pa,
today when the structure was ig-
nited with matches with which
they weer playing.
The dead: Clay Bubble, Z; Eva
Bubble, 5, and George Bubble, 4.
The barn was destroyed and an au-
tomobile and a horse were burned.
The bodies have not been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
TROLLEY MEN CASE SET
Appeal for Better Working Condi-
tionS to Be Heard June 20.

Public hearing on the petitions
filed some time ago by Harry Pear
son and James Green asking that
the working conditions of employees
of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company be improved was set foS
$50 a. m, June 90, by F. T. Single
ton, public service commissioner,
today.
Although Pearson and Green de-
clared in their complaints that they
represented the employees of the
street car company, intervening Pc
titions denying them any such
powers and protests agains5 the
complaint were filed by other en-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Bulls Attack Fatal

By United Press
NORTH VERNON, Ind, June 3.
Wounds suffered by John N. Dom
nell, 81, former sheriff of Jen-
nings county, when he was gored by
a bull on q farm near here caused
his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
KEY MINE is PICKETED
500 Striking Workers PeaceabIv
Establish Guard.
BIZ United Press

bV United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 3.-While
police stood guard along the high
ways, 600 striking miners accom-
panied by about fifty women
marched to the Montour mine OF
the Pittsburgh Coal Company, near
Library, and established picket lines
today.
There was no disorder as the min
ers converged on the mine, one of
the largest in western Pennsylvania,
and considered a key mine in wage
disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
new CANADIAN
TARIFF RATES
WORRYING u. S.
Dominion Boosts Bother
Washington Chiefs;
Expect Report.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES,
unitsd Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
broad tariff revision by Canada,
neighbor and best customer of the
United States, has dramatized the
tariff controversy more than any
other development since. passage Of
the Hawley -Smoot act a year ago.
Many other countries have raised
their tariff walls since the Hawley-
Smoot act became effective, but this
revision right at the door, and at
time when foreign trade IS at its
lowest level in years, has brought
the issue home with new force.
Three Results Visualized
Three probable results were Wis
ualized today from the revision,
which affects the American farmer
and manufacturer at SO many
points. These were:
l. A new emphasis on the tariff
in politics, with foes of the Haw-
ley-Smoot act already bouncing. in
a flood Of statements, on Canada's
act as direct retaliation for our
high rates, and with supporters
pointing to it as indication of the
value Of a high protective tariff.
2. Establishment Of additional
American branch factories in Can
ada, which Premier Bennett openly
courted as means of aiding employ
ment there.
3. Renewed agitation for some
reciprocal tariff agreement with
Canada whereby rates would be re-
duced, overtures for which have
been made by Canada from time
to time since she rejected President
Taft's move for reciprocity twenty
years ago.
Officials continued their silence
today regarding the new dominion
tariff. but no one denied that 1t
will have stable : feet on United
States trade with Canada, which
last year totaled more than a bill
lion dollars.
Hoover Report Expected
Just what this effect would be in
dollars and cents no one would pre-
dict, but it is expected the COM
merce department will make a
private estimate for President Her
bert Hoover, on the basis of a de-
tailed analysis received from trade
representatives at Ottawa.
Keen interest of the United States
government in the new Canadian
tariff was demonstrated by an Of
fetal statement isued by the COM
MERGE department explaining the
tariff and giving the old rates and
the new on American products.
One of the most interesting as
poets of the new tariff is the i'm
petus it is believed it will give to
the establishment of branch fac
tories in the Dominion to circumvent
the new rates, almost prohibitory in
some cases, on various American
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Motoring Family Hurt

hW INtN NVUCiIt
COLUMBUS, Ind. June 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chandler were
seriously injured and their son and
daughter, Harold and Pearl, hurt in
an automobile accident near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
TRIBUTE PAID COULTER
Birthday of Conservation Commits
sion Chairman Celebrated.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June g.
Two hundred guests attended the
Hamilton County Nature Study Club
meeting held here Tuesday night,
honoring DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean
emeritus of Purdue university and
chairman of the Indiana conServa-
ton commission, on his 10th birth
day. DR.. Earl Brooks of this city,
president of Indiana Audubon So
city, presided, and addresses were
made by DR.. j. j. Davis, president
of Indiana Academy of Science:
Richard Lieber, director of the state
conservation department; j. Emmett
Hall, trustee of Purdue univer-
sity, and Charles Dean, Button,
state research forester, long asso-
ciated with DR.. Coulter in scientific
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
BELIEVES IN SEA PACT
Naval Negotiations Likely to Be Set
tied, Says Italian Minister.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, June 3.-Faith in the
eventual outcome of the Italian
French-British naval negotiations
was expressed in a lengthy speech
before the senate today by Dino
Grandi, foreign minister.
I II refuse to believe" he said,
that the beneficial effect of the
Italo-F ranco-Britis naval accord
will be lost" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

Henry Clay was elected Speaker
of the federal house of representa-
tives the first day he was a member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

The total number of men on the
list of the British army, exclusive of
India. is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
ADVERTIsEMENT

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions Of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs due to colds. It
takes but q moment to prepare, costs
little, and saves money, but It gives real
relief even for those dreaded coughs
that follow severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces Of
Pinex, pour 1t into pint bottle and all
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
a full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and tastes 90
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe the infamed throat membranes
with surprising ease, but also it is abb
sorbed into the blood, and acts directly
upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding
the whole system in throwing of the
cough. It lOoSenS the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness in a
way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creoSote, in a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
. medicine is more helpful in cases of
severe coughs and bronchial irritatiOnS.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BrOOnae Discusses
TeGchinQ Methods

Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of schools for Mont
gomery county, at yesterdays con-
ference Of high school principals
In Rockville, outlined the new
point Of view in teaching.
DR.. Broome said that there
should be both indirect and direct
teachings. The latter method, he
said, would apply to subjects such
as penmanship, in which pat
tern could be taught the stu.
dents. History and allied classes
should be given the opportunity Of
studying their material and being
allowed to determine their own
vi .WpointS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
HUNT|NG VICTIM
To BE BURIED

Funeral services for j. Miles
Miller, 90. of 1 Sherman Circle,
who was killed yesterday after
noon when he was struck by a
load of shot while duck hunting
near Quantico, Va, will be held
Thursday afternoon. All of the
employees Of the Cafritz Com
pany. where he was employed as
an accountant, viii attend the
services.
With two fellow employees, Mr..
Miller went yesterday to the
Neabsco Hunting Club to shoot
ducks.
A load Of shot from the gun
Of Norman Clark, of Cherry Hill,
Va, hit him and he fell dead.
A coroner's inquest said the
shooting was accidental and
eXonerated Mr.. Clark.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
PLEDGED MONEY
NOT To WE'D
SHE SAYS

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Nov. II
UNS0-Trial of the unusual
"broken promise" suit Of Mrs. Lii
liam I. Glenn, former private secre-
tary, against the estate Of the late
John Carter Brown Woods, mil
lionaire bachelor and her former
employer, began yesterday before
q jury in Superior Court.
Mrs. Glenn, the former Lillian
CoSS, claimed that Woods valued
her services in managing his buSi
ness affairs so highly that he Of.
fered her $4,000 to stay single.
She claimed that she kept her
side Of the ..greement. She also
contended that Woods intended to
keep his side but that his win was
destroyed and a declaration re-
garding her $4,000 Is missing.
The suit was named against q
Rhode Island bank as admins
traitors Of the estate.
In 1926 Woods prevailed upon
Mrs. Glenn not to marry until
after his death under the condi'
ton that she would receive her
weekly wages and $4,000 at the
time Of his death to be included
in his will.
Mrs. Glenn contended that she
was remembered in the will as
Woods had promised. A year
later some trouble arose in con-
nection with a marriage in the
Woods family and the aged mil
honaire tore up the document.
Later Woods renewed his terms
in the form Of a declaration in
writing. which was signed BY his
valet. Mrs. Glenn asserted the
declaration still EXISTS
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
'aq TALK IRKS JOHNSON
Pre- sident tiaI Boom
+. ELECTS "HeII!"
From Him
BY MILLER HOLLAND
Copyright. 1891. by International
NAWn SarYical

News servics)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II
ON.S0.-"RidiculOus! I know
nothing about t."
Senator Hiram johnson (R) of
California so disposed today of
reports he might be asked to
run for the Republican nomina-
ton for President against his
fellow Californian, President
Hoover.
His brief comment was ex-
pressed with true JohnSonian en-
phasis as he boarded the Over
land Limited en- route to Wash
ington.
The shouted greeting of q news
boy, "there goes the next Presi-
dent Of the United States, -
brought an explosive "Oh, H"
from the Senator and then the
remark:
Excuse me, didn't mean
to be prOfane, but that's what
i think Of the idea"
"Win you run II invited by Re
publican members Of Congress
to enter the race against Presi.
dent HOOver?"
There's nothing / want to
say. Let's drop the subject.
Let's tank about something
else"
"What about DemOcr attic
Presidential timber?"
II have heard . little about
Newton d. Baker but not
enough to indicate anything
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

definite. California will vote
overwhelmingly Republican in
the Presidential election. The
State Is fundamentally Repub-
lican."
johnson was ironical about the
League Of Nations handling Of the
Sino-JapaneSe situation.
"The League set its foot down
and ordered the fighting to
cease, and the fighting ceased.
japan has done and will do ex'
aCtly IS she likes"
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
MISS DELL TO SPEAK

Miss Jessie Dell, member of the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, Is to address students at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware. Ohio, December l.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

The introduction of the new Chevro-
let Six has established new standard
of value in the low-price field. So evi-
dent is it's quality, and so attractive
is its price, that it is winning a re-
markable buying response through
out the country. More and more
buyers in the low-price field are
finding it's wise to choose a Six
In none of the features of the new
Chevrolet has there been any COM
promise with quality. Wherever
better materials Or improved design
could add to the satisfaction and
economy of ownership, improvement
has been made Yet, for all it's ex-
ceIlent performance, its attractive
appearance, and it's thorough depend
ability, the new Chevrolet Six sells
at new low prices which establish
it as the Great American Value.
New low prices e
Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster with rumble
seat, 1885, Coach or Standard Five Window
Coupe, $545; PhaetOn, $50; Standard Coupe,
$5S; Sport Coupe (rumble seat, $S7s; Stand
ard Sedan, $685.; Special Sedan, $3.50. Prices
TO. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra.
Some features Longer sOheetb1se -.
ROonsieg, smarter Bodies by Fisher tcith
beOGdcIoth or naOIaGir upholstery {. . De luxe
aUire sCheelS -. Special chrome plated r0di-
Gt0r eyIgeOn sPOvt models Stronger fall
Length frOsne HesU steering mechanism
.. InapVOued elUtrh Gssd tTO1ssusis&iou -.
FttGEy- e1oc4Oeed fOcS1-su1see1 brakes {. heszs-
IGted front compartments /. . 59-horsepos0er
stx-cyaiedeT engine -Four senai-ettiptic
springs -Four hydraulic shock GbsOrbers
.. Safety gasoline tGak E. Adjustable
d|ioey's seat Z. Fisher nO4-gture ~ t0it7od-
ahielA Liberal Osuaer's Service Policy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
OLD DOMINION DOG
TRIALS ON MONDAY
Field of 100 Will Compete
for Northern Virginia
Hunting Honors.

T ERNDoN, Va, October g.
- Running of the seventh an
nual dog trials of the Northern
Virginia Amateur Field Trials
Association will start Monday The
course will begin on the farm of John
Henderson, near Cnantilly, miles
south OF Herndon. at am. and con-
tinue over the Coates, Lee, C. s. Cox,
F. w. Huddlsson. C. B. Cross and
MAchen farms. There will be a recess
for lunch at Centerville.
The afternoon course will be run over
the Harrison, HawSe and Machen farms.
Headquarters for the trials will be at
Herndon Hotel, where the drawing will
take place Sunday night at O'Clock
for the Derby Stake and five braces Of
the All-Age. The remainder of the
All-Age drawing will take place Mon
day night at $50 o'clock
Entries have been received from such
distant pc nts as Leavenworth. Kans.,
ard Goshen, N. Y. 1t is estimated that
approximately 100 fine dogs will COM
pete.
Dogs will be housed in the barn Of A.
S. Harrison, about quarter mile from
Herndon Hotel
Matthew Trimble of Kensington, Nd.
and c. B. Cross Of Centerville will oc-
cupy the official saddles.
Birds are reported plentiful and with
much cover at hand 1t is expected the
trials will prove unusually successful.
large number Of horses has been
engaged for use OF the participants and
gallery.
The Northern Virginia Club is the
hrSt In the Old Dominion to run its
Fall trials and fancierS of the East are
looking to the event with much antici-
patton. Many dogs will get their arSt
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
MANY BIG TUSSLES
ON COLLEGE GR|DS
Midwest, Far West, Dixie
EIevens BuSy-East Not
So Active Today.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 3.-Whi'e
the East's major foot ball
elevens had cannon fodder in
small college opponents today,
leading teams in the Midwest, Far
West and South leaped right into
the midst CT the fray with q dozen
outstanding games.
Indiana hardly was expected to press
Notre Dame in the Ramblers FIRST start
under the coaching leadership OF Hunk
Anderson, but Northwestern'S Wildcats,
co-champions with Michigan of the B g
Ten, figured to have at least handful
with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska.
The Iowa Hawkeyes took their stand
at Iowa City against Jock Sutherland'S
Fit Panthers and Minnesota expected
no day Of leisure with the Oklahoma
Aggies.
In the Southwest the one big clash OF
the day sent Texas against Missouri
OF the Big Six. although Texas Chris
tian's duel with the strong Tulsa eleven
Of tie Oklahoma Big Four" also at
tracted attention.
The South came forward with one
international contest involving the
Texas Aggies and Tulane, and a half
dozen Southern Conference duels, no.
tably those between South Carolina and
Georgia Tech, Maryland and Virginia,
Vanderbilt and North Carolina and
Tennessee and Clemson. Georgia
started against Virginia Poly and For
ida against North Carolina State. There
were other Conference trays, but these
topped the list
son opened with q clash between South
ern California and Oregon state and
with two other Conference games in
volving Washington and Montana, on
the one hand, and Oregon and Idaho
on the ether. California meets Slip
Madigan'S sensational st. Marys out.
Mt, conquerors Of Southern California.
and Stanford plays Santa Clara.
The Rocky Mountain Conference en-
Joyed what amounted to q virtual holi-
day. With only the Utah Aegies-Mon-
tana contest on the Conference slate
In the East close action was ex-
pected between Fordham and West
Virginia, Georgetown and Western
Maryland and Washington and Jeffer-
son and Carnegie Tech Knox COLLEGE
OF Illinois met Armys powerful eleven
Dayton stacked up against Boston Col
lege, William and Mary sought to stop
the Navy and South Dakota Wes,evan
clashed with Davis and Elkins This
was the seasons opening day for Har-
ward. Yale, Princeton and some Other
large colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
PEP UP TOMORROW
Polishing Scrimmages and Practice
Games Slated by Many
Teams.

NH ANY independent foot bali
M squads will put on finishing
touches tomorrow.
Lyon Park Lions will play
Falls Church tomorrow on the Wash
ington-Lee High School field at z
o'clock. The tilt is merely q practice
affair, however. The Lions are booking
at Clarendon 245l and 1856.
Northeast Trojans and Northern 1885,
FOUNDERS will oppos. tomorrow at
o'clock on the Tidal Basin field.
A drill has been scheduled for the
Meridian A. c. for tomorrow st O'Clock
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir grid
iron.
The Marion A. C. will scrimmage with
the Apaches. District champions. tomor-
row at IL O'Clock on FairlaWn field.
Washington Robins and Virginia Ju-
nicrS are due to get their seasons bap-
tsm tomorrow when they tanRle at $50
o'clock tomorrow at Alexandria.
Members Of the Mohawk A. c. l25-
Founders are requested to report at the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir at 3 O'CLOCK.
Games with 125-pound teams are
sought by the Mercury foot ball team.
Call Frank Eiley at Metropolitan 9l5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Pros.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Dave Shade. Califor-
MIA. outpolnted Ben Jeby, New York
d2; joey Costa, Jersey City, cut
pointed Lew Feldman, Brooklyn Qo)
Benny Miller, California outpointed
Jackie Aldare, Brooklyn Qo).
EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Bud Clark, Vim
cennes, and Scotty Scotch, Indian
apolis, draw Qo).
HUNTINGTON, W. va.-Lonnie
Bowden. Huntington, outpointed Al
Walters, Dayton, Ohio 10); Joe Dragon,
Cincinnati, outpointed Willie zap, Hunt
ington Q0); Charles Arthurs, Hunting
ton, knocked out Battling Bash, lanes
vile, Ohio "a.
LACROSSE, Wis-Prince Saunders.
Chicago. outpointed Babe Herman. New
York (l0); Wally McElwain, Eau Claire,
knocked out Evert Vinson. Lacrosse 80.
CHICAGO.-Barney Ross, Chicago,
cutpointed Glen Camp, Kewanee, III.
d0).
SAN FRANCTSCO.-Jimm Hannah,
Pocatello, Idaho, knocked out Harry
Smith, New York Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON foot ball fans are
w particularly interested in the
Princeton and Yale elevens this
Fall. Logan Cunningham, graduate
Of Central High School. is head
coach at Princeton, and Jack Field,
Eastern High product, has a similar
post at Yale.
Walter Johnson and Carl Cashion
were slated to pitch for Washington
against the Athletics in a double
header today.
It now Is almost certain that the
Athletics will win the American
League pennant and New York the
National League flag.
Georgetown University and North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechani-
cal. are figured to have even stronger
elevens than the strong foot ball
teams which carried them to the top
in the South last Fall. V. p. 1. is
not expected to do as we'll as year
ago.
Georgetown Prep expects to have a
strong eleven. It's leading players
include Capt Marum. Crow, Cusack,
Hurley, Cas- and Mccarthy. George
Childs yesterday was elected as
siStant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
j. S. GIRL GOLFER
IN CANADIAN FINAL
Maureen circuit CIaskinq
With Marjorie Kirkham
in Title Round.
By the Associated Press.
OPnNTN nntar,o > .

By the Associated Press
.TORONTO, Ontario, October s.
Two members of the younger
generation Of golf, both Of them
veterans so far as tournament
play Is concerned, we're finalistS TODAY
in the Canadian women's golf cham
pionship.
Maureen circuit Of Englewood, N. j,
the defending champion and one of the
most consistent players OF this weeks
tournament, represented the United
States. while Marjorie Kirkham Of
Montreal, holder OF the Canadian
women's closed championship, attempt
ed TO bring the title back to Canada
after several years absence. The
match Is at So holes.
Miss circuit, who won her early
matches In a brilliant fashion, had a
real battle to get into the final yester
day. finally downing Virginia Van VIE
OF Chicago on the last green, / up She
sank mashie approach shot :lom of
the green on the last hole
MISS hrkham, trailing until near the
END OF her match with Mrs. Alexa
Surfing Fraser Of Ottawa, won, 2 up
she won the home hole after taking
the lead on the sixteenth.
Despite 7 on the second hole Mise
circuit was out in SO. one over wonen's
par. and Miss kirkham equaled the fig-
ure. The Englewood star came bsc.
In ~ for total Of 81, while Miss kirk
nam. who wabbled a BIT at the start
higher
The losers in both matches had the
same medal scores as the winners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
MARINES PULL RALLY
TO BEAT ST. THOMAS
Two Touchdowns in Second Half
Gain 14-7 Decision in
Gyrenes' Opener.

SCRANTON. Pa. October 3.-Tha
Quantico Marines staged a second-ha'f
rallv to overcome a 7-pcint st. Thomas
College lead and win, IA to 7, here last
night. It was the Marine eleTens open
irg game.
After st. Thomss had scored in the
opening quarter on a l5-yard pass. Ore-
kun to Shattuck, the Marines stiffened
their defense and throttled the enemy
attack and then in the third quarter
with Bauer in the Marine back ie in
stead Of Robertson. scored theT first
touchdown when ONeill went over on
25-yard left end sweep.
In the fourth quarter the leather
necks hung up the deciding tally as
Bauer passed to Zeher In the last f1.e
minutes Zeher snagged an e1emv p
End ran so yarCs 1t looked like another
Marine touchdown, but st. Thomas held
on its l-foot line.
Young, Bauer, O'Neill and Zeher in
the backfle.d and Drsssle.'. Sh>w end
Dupler in the line we're the Gyrene
stars.