davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
TWO WOMEN ARE.
HURT SERIOUSLY
IN AUTO CRASH.
Injured Persons Are Taken
to Hospital by Driver
of Other Car.

Two women are in serious condi-
ton at st. vincent's hospital today,
suffering from injuries received in
an automobile smashup Thursday
night at Forty-second street and
Northwestern avenue.
Mrs. John Murray, AZ, Of lott
West Thirtieth street, sustained a
crushed hand, decorations and
bruises and Miss Puma Kenninger,
%, Of 1881 West Thirty seventh
street, a dislocated hip.
Murray was driving the car in
which his wife and Miss Kenninger
were riding. He said another auto
driven by Miss Marjorie Cowan,
4460 Park avenue, turned in front of
his auto, Miss Cowan took the
injured women to the hospital.
Louis Calderon, 60, of $50 South
Illinois street, sustained hand and
head injuries when struck by an
auto driven by Clarence Brent,
Negro. 80, of 3291s Indiana avenue.
Police were informed Calderon
stepped into the path Of Brent's
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
DoughnutS, Milk Bottles
Land Negro in Hands
of John Law

Doughnuts and milk bottles were
being loaded into a stolen auto
mobile early today by three Negroes
A police car rounded the corner
Of Martindale and Twenty-hfth
streets, and SO did the Negroes, leav-
ing the automobile, doughnuts and
milk behind.
Ed Griffin, motor patroInan, Sc
lected one Of the Negroes to pur-
sue, but saw only heels and didn't
get near his prey.
But with patrolnan William Mar
tin it was a different story. He
selected his target and started after
the Negro in the car.
Martin knocked down one fence.
He ripped up bed after bed Of on
ions and tomatoes. He roared down
alleys and across lawns.
Driving with one hand, he fired
several shots. On the. second the
Negro fell, but his feet were in mo-
ton when he arose.
Martin lost the Negro for q few
minutes, but spotted him again at
RalSton avenue and Twenty-f1fth
street. He was walking along wtis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
STATE ARCHITECTS
CONVENTION HOSTS

Or, Los Angeles, also are on the
speaker list.
The architects, with delegates
from Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Indiana, viii be enter
tanned tonight at the Avalon Coun-
try Club.
Saturday sessions Of the conven-
ton will be held at the Architects
and Builders building.
Attainment of a greater national
architecture through the combined
efforts Of the American Institute Of
Architects and the societies of
various states is the chief aim Of
the parley.
The Indiana chapter Of the
American Institute of Architects
held a separate melting this morn
ing at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

wear shops reported sales totaling
$69, 675,512 and the corresponding
establishments for men did a bust
ness Of $50, Ss7, 2a0.
The report showed further that
far more men then women have
their clothes made to order. Tailor
shops reported men spent $780,
600 for tailored clothes during the
year, while feminine dressmaking
bills amounted only to $492, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Bishop Aids Library

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 90
A gift Of three volumes and two
pamphlets has been made to the
Indiana university library by the
Right Rev. George Craig Stewart.
DID, bishop Of the Chicago diocese
OF the Episcopal church, who gave
the baccalaureate address for this
years graduating class at the uni
versity. The volumes are Spanish
Summer" which contains twelve
rare etcllings; six Affairs" a study
in sacrifice, and 1.-THE Colors of the
Republic" The pamphlets are on
christianity and Spiritism" and
''The Qualities Of a Good Server"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
CRACKSMEN GET $40
Yeggs Blow Open Safe at Pilgrim
Laundry Plant.

Blowing safe in the Office of the
Pilgrim Laundry, 1889 Cornell ave-
nue., safe crackers early today stole
$40, police we're told. Paul Caldwell
one Of the owners of the laundry,
told police that the burglars entered
by a rear window and blew the safe
door with an explosive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
VIOLENCE AGAIN
RULES IN Mine
Zone; ONE SHOT
Workers Are Stoned, Boy Is
Wounded by Bullet in
PENNSYLVANIA.
BY United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 26.-vio.
lence was reported again today in
the western Pennsylvania coal
fields, where miners are on strike.
Joseph Vargo, a 16-year-old boy,
was shot at California during an
outbreak against men who were be-
ing transported to the Veta Coal
Company mine at Richeyville.
One shot was fired as the miners
were being stoned and vargo was
wounded.
Clarence Wilson was held for
questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

By Tunes SpeCidJ
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 26.--
Lawrence johnson will die in the
electric chair at the Indiana state
prison Dec. II for the ak murder Of
his 15-years-old wife, Mildred. Sen
tence was pronounced here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Robbery Attempt Admitted

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 26.-
Mrs. Mary Miller, 81, who aided
Robert Wyatt, former Elkhart po-
Iceman, in an attempt to rob
Samuel Hensel in his home here, is
awaiting sentence today following
a plea of guilty. Sentencing Of
Wyatt was deferred after he entered
a plea Of guilty Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HUNT MISSING YOUTH

Produce Company Heads Say Ne
groes Had Threatened Boy.
Police search is under way today
for Wyless Pack, q, Of 1928 North
Illinois street, employe of the Wad-
ley Produce Company. North street
and the canal.
Company officials said Pack failed
to appear for work shortly before
midnight Thursday and they sus-
pected foul play. Recently several
Negroes in the vicinity have threat
ened Packs life, they told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Greater Achievements !
Building, Chief Aim
of Farley.

Architects Of the middle west
opened two-day convention today
at the Lincoln.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Indiana Society Of Architects, of
which George Caleb Wright is presi-
dent.
Speakers will include DR.. Charles
Butler Of New York City, chairman
OF the American Institute Of Archi-
tects education committee.
Louise LeBaume, st. Louis, and
Edwin Bergstrom and Robert H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
TWAS GAY CHASE
WHILE 1T LASTED

Ting gaily, his shirt tail futtering
in the breeze.
Albright, boy, the games up"
Martin yelled.
Hey, mister, I don't know a thing
about that car and those dough-
nuts" the Negro answered.
The Negro is Jess Ellery, 10, of
1861 Cornell avenue, who is charged
with vehicle taking. The car was
stolen Thursday night from in front
Of the residence Of Orville Jeffries,
2045 Caroline avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
CHICAGO MEN SPEND
PLENTY FOR CLOTHES

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Figures re-
leased today by the Association Of
Commerce showed that the average
man in Chicago spends almost ex-
actly as much a year for clothes as
does the average woman.
For one year, women's ready to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
JUNE 26. 1891

intent to commit a criminal attack.
was sentenced by Judge j. Elmer
Peak to serve from FIVE to twenty
one years in the Indiana refornia-
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Forest Weaver. Franklin. Ind, Chevro-
let roadster 227-776. from Franklin. Ind
Laura B. Wadsworth. 50 Laynan avenue,
REQ sedan. 1886. from 1o2 West North
Florence Roth. so25 North Meridian
street. Nash coupe 55-73s, from garage in
rear Of 3o25 North Meridian street.
Lawrence Davis. 900 North Campbell.
Ford coupe. from Capitol avenue and
washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Ziss-s-s-Bang! Bang! Bang!

Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in the
good old-fashioned way, without fear of be-
ing hurt. There's coolies of fun in this ex-
ceptional assortment of high grade fire.
works.
apolis Times for only Three Months each
and this wonderful assortment of fireworks
is yours without one cent OF cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10:
Ford roadster. found at Twenty-ffth street
and Martindale avenue.
Raymond Duvall. 700 TT. Wayne avenue.
Ford coupe. found at 80 West North
Harry Beatty. shelbyville. Ind. REQ Sc
dan. found 1T fremont avenue and Mtchi-
sfraak
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
No one will be A. ". Q. J. from the Legion dance on Nov. 10th.

The ghosts of HaIIOwe cen re- ceived a scare when the shrilI whining shriek of the City fire siren suddenly blast forth short ly after ten o'clock. A fire in the Oyama rooms was the cause of the alarm.
 Eric Sholberg went to sleep with a lighted cigarette in his hand. This set the blankets and mattress af1re. When he aWak- ened, he was almost smothering from the smoke so he grOped his way towards the door but was unable to find it. He did find the window which he broke through and he then climbed out more or less cut up. Aside from the broken windows and burned bed ding, there was no damage.
 The fire demonstrated the delays which may be caused in getting the truck to the fires be- cause of the rule which permits only a certain driver. If this fire had any start matters could have been real serious before the driver could get to his car from. the Sales Inn.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
"OH, FOR A MAN"

Really, his intentions were those of any honest burglar jewels, but she took one look at him and her prayer. "Oh, For a Man" was answered. Not that she was hard up for men; like any beautiful, tenperamental prima donna she had men, but what she wanted was 3 man! When two supreme egotists such as the burglar and the prima donna get into that state known .a aS Inatrimony-?
 Jeanette Macdonald and Regi- nald Denny are featured with Warren and Marjorie White comic duet.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
''CAT5HT CHEATING"

Charlie Murray and George Sidney caYort in that bowling Tiffany comedy, Caught Cheat ing" showing at the Coliseum Saturday only. This production starts with Sidney getting in bad with the towns terror, . crime king, and being threatened with death! Tn order to keep in the good graces of Charlie Murray land get his business, Sam has to hide his fears and make merry with Murray at a costume bali. The gunmen and his gang are there too-and that's where the thrills join with the laughter.
 "5IN TAXES A HOLIDAY"
 Tn her latest dialogue triumph "Sin Takes 2 H2ILay" Cons l1ce PennetC, the distinguished Pathe Star demonstrates again in her i'7imitable fashion thaj women ! ' ave this in common VI h the ] Northwest Mounted Pol.re-they always get their man. Tie pie tvre comes to the Coils =um The Iate on Sunday.
 Tn the role .of secreta y to 3 Thilandering millionaire, Miss Emmett is said to voice the epl- grammatic dialogue win char acteristic charm and to carr.
 the role with a sophi5try that i
 peculiarly her own. She ha tho clever support o+ Kennetl
 MacKenna, Basil Rathbone an'
 Rita La Roy.
 Sin Takes a Holiday" is sai l to lift 8 brilliant star int ' heights of her most notabl achievement.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
"TAIR WARNING"

Some man might have an en- .euy and still mot worry, yet here .was Thi5tIin' Dan with as dan ger0us 2 racE of gun-toting rui- fans alter him as ever raided Ia cattle town but Dan smiled fndifferently. And when the t3wn's last saloon went up in flames, only his two wild, legged pals were there to aid him in his hour of peril were they daring enough to risk the sparks and falling beams.
 It's George O'Brian's strongest western romantic Fox movietone adapted from Max Brands nov eI The Untamed," :" with Louise Huntington in the leading role.
 A COMPLIMENT
 She: You've been drinking Whlskey.
 Amateur Distiller: Thank you.
 REPRTgAL
 Pamela: Isn't Roger 3 naughty dog, mummy? He ate my dolly'sj slipper"
 Mother""Yes darling, he ought to be punished" Pamela: T did punis' him. T went stwaight to the kennel an! dwank his roill1 F
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

John Sales and crew are work ing on the Sales placer claims in the hills back of the Garner ranch. They have taken a gas engine and pump, 3 supply of oil and lumber to make further ef- fort to put the claims in the pa5 Sales declares that the dit !las good pay but is conservative in his claims for he does not want to start a false alarm.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
LINCOLN BORN MANY PLACES

The place where Abraham Lincoln was born now numbers sixteen different places. This is revealed by an effort to locate the place of his birth in HardinI County, Kentucky.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

The halibut season was closed by law on the 1st of November. None of the crews report $a ,O00 shares this year.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

F, E. Wilder, sister of Mrs. Bop Allen, returned to Olympia, on the last trip of the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Carl Haugland, halibut fish .erman on the Sherman went il the woods, Portage Bay, hunt ing and came out 9 couple of days later in Duncan Canal. H. did not know where he was nor where he was going. A rescue crew brought him in hungry but otherwise okey.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

.L0..T-Bcst Master Key and ass Key on trolling snap. Please return to Alaskan.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Freddy Birch is back in school foilowlng an absence since the heginning of the term. He broke a leg while coasting at the be-, ginning If the term.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Santos Lanado has started civ il suit in the district court against J. Hanseth as @ conse- quence of the recent running down of Santos and wife in a rowboat off the Public Dock br the gasboat Stamsund. Foste4 and Ellis are representing plain tiff who is asking S7,7O0 for the hurts and ducking the pair re- ceived.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Joseph Kaklen came in from Rake and is making arrange ments to enter Willamette IT., in Salem, Oregon.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Sing Ice is having the engine on his ship Nugget changed, and the boat will be used by Asa Brown, recent arrival from WrangeIl.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Hans WolI was given Is days for being drunk. Joseph John son was given four months for
 5he same Cffense.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Considerable damage is report ed as resulting in Wrangell har- tor by the same winds which caused havoc in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Don Reyburn is in town from Douglas Bay this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

The City Council passed an ordinance, authorized under the Session laws of 193O, to esirnin- ate radio interference.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

H. IL Morrison, c. A. Morrison and sam Lee took steerage pass age to Seattle, on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Felix Stuck went down the Narrows last week to get him 9 buck and not expecting to be out more than two days. When inc did not return in more than a week his friends began to wor- ry. However, he returned hom= Wednesday none the worse foi absence.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06
In the Spotlight

Emma Str0m was a passenger to Seattle this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Phil Jolie, of Juneau; recently gave talk before the Seattle Mining Club in which ne dwelt upon the mining development of the Taku district, near Ju- ineau.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Two ghost dances were staged at Sales Inn and the Sons of Norway. There was a big crowd out at both places and everybody had a real good time for the spirits were out walking.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Philip Dawes gave a big party to all of his boy friends of his age. Eats, games and a theatre party to wind up his eighth birth day celebration. Many happy returns, Phil. !
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Dance at Sales Inn, Novem- Der g.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Nick Nausbaumer of Wrangell was a passenger on the Norco bound from Juneau to his home bort:
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

R. L. Buxton, who was com mitted to the Northern State Hospital for the Insane, 6edro Wooley, is making 8 fight fJr his freedom, claiming his incarcera~ tion was inspired by his wife's desire for a divorce.
 R. L. Buxton, fomcrly 0f Wran. gell, later picked up in Juneau, was alleged to have been insane and also to have inpersonated an officer. A grand jury hearing is being asked to set aside tha charge of insanity.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

The wind of last Saturday morning took the roof off the Telephone Exchange building.
 The frame work for house being put up by A. Abelson gave way to Saturdays high winds.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

pr, R. |. Carlson, optometrist of Ketchikan, left for Wrangell, on the Alameda. She will go on frcm there to Ketchikan and there connect with the next sail ing of the Evans for Sitka.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Dance at Sales Inn, NOvem. Der 25.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Municipal tax roles became delinquent Monday evening. Treasurer Elsemore reports that .of 9 possible $32,0OO more than $28,000 was paid in.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Mrs. Mildred Kinney return ed to Wrangell, on the Alameda, George and Trygve Strom took 9 round trip passage to Seattle on the last sailing of the Ala meda.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Dr. Rude and Henry Has brouck went goat hunting on H0rnclif this week and brought in three deer. The deer were d hit larger than the island deer.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

The children of the several grades held happy Halloween parties at the school last Friday when they made the ghosts walk.
 Deputy U, S. Marshal c. V Brown passed thru Petersburg on the Alameda bound from Fair banks to Nevada with a prison CT.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Mrs. Louis LemieuX slipped and fell on the sidewalk during the week, sprained her ankles ond knees and bit her tongue.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

Frank Booth, manager of the Eureka Trading O., D7ctor" Frank Johnson and Governor Charles s. Johnson arrived in Petersburg Wednesday afternoon On Booths boat. They are en- route to Yakutat as delegates from Rake to the A. N. E. con- vention.
The Alaskan., 1931-11-06

The c. o. says that there wlll be no K. P. or E. D. unless you miss the Legion Dance, Nov 10th
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
1000 Men Get Short Time
Jobs on State Highways
Many Unemployed Given Temporary
Relief Through Special Road
Work Program

Complying with a suggestion
from the Governor and in line with
it's efforts to give employment to as
many people as possible, the Mime
sofa Highway Department during
the past month has given temper
ary employment to more than 1000
men in special maintenance work,
according to information given out
by Commissioner G. M. Babcock.
The special work has included
cleaning bitches, clearing right Of
way, cleaning back slopes. widening
narrow shoulders on old pavements
and other miscellaneous work. All
the work was desirable work, but
some of it might have been put on
to some future time II it had not
been for the present emergency.
The work has been distributed In
all parts Of the state. Each Of the
sixteen maintenance districts was
allotted $4,000 for this special
work. It was specified that all Of
it was to be sent for wages. that no
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
Dim Tail Lights Lead to
Needless, Painful Tragedy
Two Lose Lives Near Huxley
When Bus Struck Truck
Recently

Two innocent victims lost their
lives when a bus hit the rear end
of a truck near Hinckley recently
caromed to the left and struck an
other truck head-on. The bus driv-
err stated that he did not see the
tail light of the truck ahead Of him
Until it was too late.
Many trucks have dim, defective,
or misplaced tail-lights. The law
requires every motor vehicle, trailer
or semi-trailer to have a red or
yellow light visible at least 500 feet
to the rear in normal atmospheric
conditions. The lamp must throw
a white light on the rear license
plate so the number can be read at
least so feet away.
If the vehicle is more than 30
inches in width, II must also have q
red or yellow clearance light on the
rear left, and white clearance
light in front, visible at least 500
feet.
Horse drawn vehicles using the
highways at night must have eth
err red or yellow tail light or a
reflector visible at least 200 feet
away.
:Unlighted or dimly lighted We
hicles, often become invisible when
there are properly lighted vehicles
approaching from the other direc-
ton. Failure to have adequate
lights often has serious conse-
quences.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
MOTHER

A tireless soul patient and loving,
Through Nfes winding paths has been my dear guide
Never ceasing to pity and smooth DER my sorrows,
Ever filling with love, sad CULTS deep and wide.
No river too deep for her love to cross
No mountain too high for her pity to scan.
No frost too dense but her patience wend through
it.
Far absent I've been from her motherly bidding
Long months have spent from her presence dear
But always in action, thought, deed and in duty,
Her sweet alteration is lowering
Though trials and trouble rudely confront me-
And the world turns its back the things that do
I have sweet thought which alone console
me,
No matter what happens my Mother is true.
Clara Sorensen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-12
DOESN'T MEET THE ACID TEST
est. Cloud Times-JournaD

The Morris Tribune points out that if the fed
eral government be induced to refinance the
Minnesota Rural Credit Bureau to the tune OF $751;
100000 and the money loaned at two per cent, it
would have the tendency to drive loan companies
of the state with the result that loans to those
not able to- get them from the state-and as matter
of fact there would be money to loan the farmers
because much more than that already has been
loaned by the Rural Credit Bureau-would find 1t
difficult to borrow money and that would give the
Shylocks open field to charge the legal limit plus
attorneys fees, and agents commission.
If the state is going to loan money to farmers
at two per cent it should have money enough to
treat all equally. That means possibly billion
dollars in bonds, which would have to pay interest
and if the state not more successful In collect
ing interest than has been the Credit Bureau, II
would mean direct levy to pay the interest on the
bonds There is thought in The Tribunes point OF
view and if the state became moneyloaning agency
1t is going to get into deep financial waters with no
lifeboat in sight. It is much easier to suggest rem
edes than to have them stand up against the acid
test of reality.