davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
DOROTHY MACKAILL'S
WEDDING BALK PUZZLE
Pros. ,ective Groom Of Actress Left
Waiting for Ceremony.
By United Press

Waiting for Ceremony.
By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, April Ill
Friends of Dorothy Mackaill, the
film actress, were puzzled today as to
why her sudden plans for an Hawaii
wedding were just as suddenly term
mated.
Both the prospective bridegroom,
Neil Albert Miller, sugar planter,
and member of a prominent Los
Angeles family, and the judge who
was to perform the ceremony were
left waiting by Miss Mackaill after
she had spent the day arranging
special dispensations to obtain the
marriage license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
HURT IN SUGAR SLIDE
Worker, Downed by Several 49,
Pound Bags, Suffers Broken Nose.

When several 150-pound bags of
sugar fell on him Lewis Dickmeyer,
81, Of 1885 South Noble street, to-
day suffered a broken nose and
other injuries. He is employed at
the Indiana terminal warehouse,
$50 South Pennsylvania street, and
was loading truck when the acct
dent occurred. He was taken to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
CITY BOASTS NO FIRES

Smoked Eaters Idle IS Hours; Not
Even One Alarm Sounds.
A firelesS twenty-Six hours was
the boast of Indianapolis city fire.
men today.
No box or still alarms we're re-
ceived by the department from 6
a. m. Monday to $40 a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
HINT SECRET MARRIAGE
IS CLEW IN MURDER OF
YOUNG GIRL IN MOOSE
Sheriff Asks Custody of
United States Marine,
Reported Husband.

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 21.-A
hidden romance and marriage in
the life of Louise Teuber, II, was
limited today as authorities sought
the slayer who hanged the girl to
an oak tree on Black mountain
Sunday, after stripping the clothing
from her body.
AS Sheriff Ed Cooper questioned
the twenty or more men and the
several girls whose names were
found in the diary and in letters of
the slain girl, he was informed by
girl acquaintance that Louise had
been married secretly to a United
States marine.
It was reported that Sheriff
Cooper asked naval authorities to
turn over to him a marine aboard
the West Virginia in Los Angeles
harbor. The sheriff refused to
affirm or deny the report.
Life Full of Romances
Cooper declared the short life of
Miss Teuber, five-and-ten-ce cent
store clerk, had been full of TO
mances. He said he has ordered
the reported marriage thoroughly
investigated. It was reported she
"had more boy friends than any
girl in San Diego.
Cooper's deputies, police detectives
and experts from the state bureau
of Identification went over the lonely
scene at the base of Black mountain
today.
Curious thrill seekers, attracted
by the many mystery angles Of the
case, docked to the remote spot,
but were not allowed to approach
the scraggly death tree, where the
body, nude except for black silk
stockings and pumps, was found
suspended on rope.
Suicide Theory Doubted
Although scrapings Of skin under
the girls finger nails were believed
to be from the face or hands Of
the slayer, there was no indication
of fierce struggle near the tree.
Tiny trailing marks were found,
but were believed to have been
caused by the heels Of the girls
shoes as she was dragged toward
the gallows.
Sheriff Cooper said he was IN
able to subscribe to a theory that
the girl committed suicide. He said
he thought it would have been i'm
possible for her to have tied the
rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Auto Injuries Merchant

. y 7 IULto . ptLIIt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 21.--
Joseph Scheininger, South Bend
merchant, and an active Democrat,
is recovering from broken arm
suffered when he was hit by an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
No Back Talk Costly


TXTASHINGTON, April 21A wife who required
w make her conversation lacking watch fountain
and sundry other articles Of value today
Campbell talking husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
THEY STICK TOGETHER
Twins Both Face NOn-SuppOrt
Charges: Fool Jailers.

By United Press
SANTA ANA. Cal, April FL
James Benton Wallace and his iden-
teal twin, Ray Wallace, both we're
In the county Jail today on charges
of failing to support their wives.
Great care was taken not to allow
both out of their cells at the same
time as jailers declared the only
way they could tell them apart was
to keep them that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Auto Injuries Fatal

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April I'll
George S. Hollis, "a, son of school
teacher here, died Of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

living Of their apartment of
adjacent bedroom. John
At length considerable
that's" Campbell uneasy. Campbell
occasionally.
walked into the bedroom in time thief
another and down the stairs with family jewels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
. ADTEKTEEMEST

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
A MODERN HOME

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

The CITY OF ErC=-EE TELz
vi recsITs SAID proposals - 9
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1871 for ne installation a. rs
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plans and specifications Ia %
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he rzd1 = reserved 70 rEec-
any Or a. ccE
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CITY Secrs-zrv.
l-f1 ~ 10 nr-Ir-5sG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
SALE
Tie Sz<e e Teas

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
c ADVERUSENENT

NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE
WEEEAS O. r1e I1 cEv @ A.
E Iz& W caEzEzT ard Ny--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Employment


@ALE@MLN-ALENLN
LOCAL COMPANY Is --~ "
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

TUESDAY, LANuAzY =
KE1 - Azn--- F@H
EE-z-E = Cg@E SE=E1 T- = IL H= 1=---- ----z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Business Opportunities

NEE<TE1ENT-Ezu willing % H.
EeE 2c11 ant fuI tire Il = SozrG
EroT-- business nth IA s0oc fu-
ture SzLzTT 500 a E0crh Ac1rez
p O. Bcz No -. Br0TLsTLE
Texas J-@E
FOR RFNT-TFT FErablzhed -a-
rz-c- fine locz151n- with n-ce sh0E
roou u fror- Tor zurrEzoclE AZ
ercy Ro5er-Ecz ard TrzFlE STREET
San BelJto E-&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
SERVICES OFFERED
Miscellaneous
ARTICLEs sOk SALE

GOOD CANE EzT fnr Eala- Ball.
Kr. p1o-e 5z9F- J-Zg5
WANTED TO BCT-Csec Ign
coIoe CT roadster u Ford Node A
Cash pad bargain II n San Be-
Ito Heel Szn Bez-to- E-1Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
FOR SALE

Rooms 4 snn 2 A-rz1s Bl1E
XII
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
WHEAT EXPORT.
PARLEY HELD
IN SECRET
Eleven Nations Promise to
Cooperate; Russ Refuse to
Disrupt Their 5-Year Plan

LONDON, May 18 GN.SD
Representatives of IL wheat ex.
porting nations gathered here to.
day and discussed for two hours
the problems of distribution and
disposal Of surplus.
Under the craftsmanship Of
Howard Ferguson, Canadian high
commissioner, the conferees laid
the groundwork for plans which
are expected to have far-reaching
consequences.
Problem Is Serious
When the meeting adjourned
after appointing q standing com
mittee to draw up an agenda, Mr..
Ferguson said all delegates had
admitted wheat producers faced a
serious problem" and that all
those present had showed a de.
cided willingness to cooperate for
the good of the industry.
Mr.. Ferguson opened the con-
ference behind closed doors at
Canada House with a speech in
which he outlined in broad gen.
eral terms the problems to be
met. He referred specifically to
disposal Of surplus, which he
termed a matter of outstanding
Importance to the world" He
added that a reasonable margin
of profit and speedy and ade-
quate distribution also were prob.
lens of first importance.
Low prices, he said, eventually
would lead to a decline in acre
age and shrinkage of production,
resulting in decrease of supplies
and elevation of price. He de.
clared the conference must
evolve means whereby the farmer
will get his profit without placing
too much of a burden on the
producer.
U. S. Opposes Dumping
The United States will never
consent to dumping its surplus
wheat on the worlds markets,
Samuel r. MCKelvie, chief Amer
lean delegate to the conference,
told newSpepermen.
McKelvie explained that the
American delegation had come
without proposals, but merely
with a viewpoint open to sug-
gestionS."
The United States and Soviet
Russia were seen as the chief
stumbling blocks in the present
proposal to set up export quota
regulations as the conference
opened. Russia'S chief delegate
announced his country will not
participate in any project that
will in any way hamper the five
year plan.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
DRIVER APPEALS
PARK|NGE|NE

Charging that Policeman G. B.
Cannon, of the Thirteenth pre-
cinct, was unreasonable in his
conduct while serving a parking
warrant, Abe Kolodne, 4705 Kan
sas Ave. N. W., today noted an
appeal when fined S. on the park
ing charge by Judge Isaac R.
Hit in Police Court today.
Mr.. Kolodne said that the po-
llceman came to his home at
5 a. M, yesterday, and that he
forced him to dress and hurried
him to the precinct station, re.
fusing to let him telephone to the
precinct to ascertain the nature
of the charge.
The policeman also charged him
with parking a truck in front of
his home overtime, Mr.. Kolodne
said, although he did not know
to whom the truck belonged or
who had parked it. In court to.
day, it developed that the truck
bore Maryland tags.
AS to the other parking charge,
Mr.. Kolodne said, the ticket was
placed on his car by Policeman
SpottSwood F. Gravely, of the
First precinct, while his brother.
.in-law was using the car, and
that he knew nothing of the
charge. This testimony was corro-
borated by the brother-in-law.
Judge Hit, however, ruled that
Mr.. Kolodne should have de-
posted collateral on the ticket or
have gone to the station and
explained. He dismissed the
parking charge involving the
truck and set a 500 appeal bond
in the other case.
Policeman Cannon also placed
a disorderly conduct charge
against Mr.. Kolodne, declaring
that he used profane language at
the time the warrant was served.
Judge John P. Mcmahon dis
missed this charge.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
AIDE IS MISSING
IN COLLAPSE

CONTINUED From First PGGe)
He was not on the job at the
time of the accident. he said,
returning half an hour later.
He said he did not know what
gave way, but said a board
might have split" He explained
the board, if it had split, had
been replaced when he returned.
Quit the Job
Asked who was in charge dur
ing his absence, Rouse named
Bordeau.
Mr.. Schwartz asked:
"Where is Mr.. BOrdeau"
Rouse replied:
"T don't know"
Rouse then revealed that Bor-
deau had quit his job. Mr..
SCwartz asked:
"That is, he quit after the
accident?"
Rouse replied:
"Yes!"
At this point, Coroner hewitt
halted proceedings and directed
that the homicide squad make
the investigation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
HAYNES TRIAL
IN DEADLOCK

The trial of Harry v. Haynes,
former president of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank,
on an indictment charging VIC
lation of the banking laws,
resolved itself shortly before noon
today into a legal argument
between counsel, which may con
sumo the remainder of the day.
U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rover
offered in evidence q large num-
Der Of exhibits which had been
identified by more than a dozen
different witnesses during the
past week and asked that they
De admitted as a group.
Defense Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley Immediately opposed
the move, insisting each exhibit
be offered singly. adding that
none of them had been shown
to be relevent to the accusations
against the. banker.
Mr.. Wheatley then launched
into an attack on the indictment
and an analysis of each count Of
the indictment, telling the court
that none of the exhibits so far
proposed had been made to show
any relation to any of the alleged
criminal acts of which Mr..
Haynes is accused.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
RAMPS FATAL MARYLAND RAIDS
TO'2 IN WATER NET BIC STILL

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 18.
Stills and other liquor-making
equipment valued at more than
Sc, 900 were destroyed in weekend
raids throughout Prince Georges
and st. Narys counties.
Agents discovered a 1,000-gal-
lon wooden still in the woods
near Peth, Prince Georges county.
and dynamited it. The still. said
to have been valued at $4,000,
and more than 10000 gallons OF
mash we're destroyed.
Other raids took place near
Ashbox, Prince Georges county;
Baden. the same county, and at
Clements and Newmarket, in st.
Marys county.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Borg Warner Head
Sees Prospect Good

Radiator and clutch sales of
the Long Manufacturing Com
paIy, Of Detroit, division Of Borg
Warner Corporation. since the
first of the year have shown a
steady monthly increase, accord
ing to c. S. Davis, president Of
the parent organization.
Progress of the Long organiza-
ton has been made in proportion
to the gain in the automobile in.
dlstry, Mr.. Davis said. The out
look Of the company is quite ia.
Vorable because of several impor-
taHlt orders expected within a
short time.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

SPECULATOR, N. Y, May 18
QNS0 Elizabeth Eveleth, "a.
daughter of an electric company
executive, and Wayne S. Kobbe,
26, electric engineer. who were
drowned Sunday in Sacandaka
Lake, were within a few feet Of
safety when they sank, witnesses
revealed today. It was believed
they were seized with cramps
when they reached q current of
cold water near the shore.
Miss Eveleth was a graduate
of Simmons College, Boston. A
sister, Catherine, is a student at
the Boston school and a brother,
Lincoln, is a student at Brown
University.
Kobbe, whose home was in Liv-
ingston, Mont, was employed at
Schenectady, N. Y.
Leslie Clover, 26, of Woodland,
Calf, who was in the boat with
Miss Eveleth and Kobbe, made
futile efforts to rescue them and
finally swan ashore.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Sen. Cdpper Calls
On d. C.. Officials
For School Report

Senator Arthur Capper (RO OF
Kansas, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. today called
upon the District Commissioners
for a report on the condition of
all schools in the city from the
standpoint of safety.
Acted On Request
Senator Capper acted upon the
request of Frank ]. Coleman, sec
retary Of the Washington Central
Labor Union, who had written to
him in regard to the collapse Of
construction work at the Stuart
Junior High School and the Roose-
velt High School.
Although Coleman had men
toned only these two specific in
stances, Senator Capper in his
request to the commissioners
asked for a report on the condi-
tion Of all Schoolhouses in the
city as well as for reports on the
specific instances.
In a letter to Major John c.
GotwalS, engineer commissioned,
Senator Capper said:
81 believe 1t is very important
that we assure the people 1f
the District that everything
about the school buildings is
. safe, If that is the case.
Wants to Know Why
'Tf not, the Senate Commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Of course, will want to know
what is wrong"
Senator Capper wrote to Mr..
Coleman, saying:
eff you have any other facts
to be considered in connection
with the Engineer COmmiS-
SiOner'S report 1 would be very
glad to have them. II the re-
port and your statements make
it necessary the Senate Com
mittee Of the District will go
into the matter thoroughly.
~ thank you very much for
calling my attention to this sit
uatiOn and assure you that
every necessary step will be
taken to safeguard the children
Of Washington and the in
tereSts Of itS citizens"
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
SW|NDLER GETS
360-DAY TERM
Photo by International


Charged with operating a
funeral racket" on local under
takers and ministers, Philip Gard
ner SimmS, 40, was sentenced to
a total of $50 days in Jail by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court today.
Timothy S. Costello, an under
taker at 1924 North Capitol St..
said that Simms visited his place
on May 4 and made arrange
ments for the funeral of rela-
tive who he said was dying. After
making the arrangements, Simms
is said to have borrowed money
from the undertaken to "vislt an
aunt" The money, Costello said,
was never repaid.
On the same day Simms is said
to have visited the Rev. Frank S.
Halsapple, 337 North Carolina
Ave. S. E., and asked him to con-
duct the relatives" funeral. He
also borrowed money from the
minister and disappeared, it is
said.