davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
Newsies Entertained

John Tanning. manager OF the
Capit0I theatre. was host To the
newspaper boys OF the circulation
department OF The Herald Friday
night at the Capitol theatre.
In Zullland the atmosphere Is
s0 clear that objects can be seen
by starlight for a distance OF seven
miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Two base hits. Hillin. Stanton ,.
EULER. Garms.( M~oleSwOrth. Ratliif.
Three base hits. Fuss. Allday. Stol-
en- bases. Speed. Allday. Sacrifice 7:
Stanton. Runs and hits. of Bednar,
s and 8. in 4 l-3 innings. Struck out.
by Pipkin 1. Eillin /. Base N balls:
off Bednar /: Pipkin /: Hillin l.
Wild pitch. Bednar. Losing pitcher:
Bednar. Double plays. Scarein 10
Stanton. Ballew To MolesW0rth 10
MCGhee. Lett on base. Galveston A,
wichita Tails 8.
Houston ...... 100 100 CO ) .
Dallas ........ 600 Ol3 Ok s /
Fowler. Hanson and Funk, Sprlnz;
Murray and TeSmer.
Called end eighth to let Houston
catch train.
Beaumont ...... OIL 600 n00-3 s /
shreveport 900 zoo 02x- 7 4
Batteries. Hamlin, Green and
Z --A~~-. - .,.A T.rrrrrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 3. St. Louis ?.
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 4.
New York 2. Boston o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Totals :.......3l 0 5 "a 5 2
x-batted for Cantwell in 9th.
xx-batted for Richbourg in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

x-batted for Harder in It'll.
xx-batted for Montague in 8th.
xxX-batted for Connaly in Sth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

z+Batted for J. Elliott in 9th.
zz-Batted for Brickell in 9th.
prooklvn ........ 800 DOL 004-s
phIia6sinl,is ono or o0l-4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

CONTINUED from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02
Owen D. Young Out

bdLLII ~. TIIIIIiIAII bILNI IN
LOrbeer; Lee and Lave1ue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
TORCH KILLERS
FACE QUIZ ON
OTHER CRIMES
Three ConvictS Suspected
in UnSoIVed Michigan
Mysteries.
GIRL DENIES HER GUILT
Friend of One Slayer Is
Held for GriIIing on
Gun Ownership.
GIRL DENIES HER GUILT
By United Press

~ Ontted Press
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 15.-Ofn-
Gals today sought to learn if
Frank Oliver, Fred Smith and
David Blackstone, sentenced to life
imprisonment on charges of killing
two teen-age couples near Ypsilanti,
were connected with other unex-
planned crimes.
Prosecutor Albert ]. Rapp of
Washtenaw county spent several
hours questioning the men.
Recently a car was burned at
Ypsilanti, and when piece of
woman's burned stocking was found
on the bank of the Huron river
nearby, officers dragged the river
for the body of a possible torch
murder victim.
The three killers burned the
bodies of Vivian Gold, Anna May
Harrison, Thomas Wheatley, and
Harry Lore after shooting them.
Officers wondered if they had
burned some one in an other crime.
Rapp said he was interested In
the part Katherine Keller, Smiths
sweetheart, played in the murder
of the two couples. A revolver
used in the murders was found in
her home, as we'll as a blood-stained
shirt of Smiths. She denied all
knowledge of the killing after she
was re-arrested Friday.
Howard Forwalker, "a, friend Of
Smith, also was held. He is be-
lieved to be the owner of one of
the guns used in the killings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
CRIPPLED PLANE DIVES
RIGHT INTO BOUDOIR

aviator Suffers Cuts; MiIady I'm
hurt; She was in Dining Room.
By United Press
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 15.-William
J. Mulqueeny, 90, of Detroit, nursed
cuts and bruises today after crash
ing milady'S boudoir.
Mulqueeny is an aviator. He was
flying over Toledo en- route to
Cleveland, when his motor stalled.
Unable to glide to a/landing field
he brought his plane down on the
tile roof of suburban home.
The roof collapsed. Mulqueenv
and plane descended into the
boudoir Of Mrs: D. H. Ray. The
roo fand plane were wrecked. Null
queeny was treated for cuts on the
head.
Mrs. Ray was in the dining room
when the aviator dropped in" She
was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
CUBAN REVOLUTION
LEADER CAPTURED
Ker-GO0!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-It
isn't a cold, it's hay fever. The
season for it opened today, and
will run until about Oct. l.
However, according to DR.. A.
A. Thommen, in charge of the
hay fever clinic at New York
university, it isn't caused by
hay, and it doesn't raise q
fever. Tt is caused by plant
pollen and it raises nothing
but the hope that its stay will
be brief.
1t is an Inflammation of the
more accessible mucous mem
branes caused by pollen, the
fine, dust-like powdery mate
rial in the flowers of seed
bearing plants.
DR.. A. A. Thommen knows
of only two races immune to
hay-fever, the American In
dams and the Malays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
HoW the Market
Opened
BIZ United Preas

By united Press
NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-price
movements on the Stock Exchange
were irregular in narrow range
today. Gains outnumbered losses al
the outset, but several of the leaders
slipped back in the early trading
Steel common opened UNCHANGED
at 919s and then eased off to 81 on
protit-taking. At the opening
American Telephone, Case, Bethle-
hem Steel, Fox Film A, Common
wealth & Southern and General
Motors were unchanged.
Union Carbide rose to 52%. up /
and New York Central IA, up 1.
Oil shares continued active and
firm. Standard of New Jersey
opened at 409s, up % on 700
shares; Standard of New York 1917
unchanged on 1900 shares; Stand
ard of California 1885, up q on
1000 shares, and Sinclair 11K. I'M
changed on 1900 shares.
Railroad shares continued to move
up with the exception of Baltimore
q Ohio and Union Pacific. Amuse-
mentS were steady, utilities firm and
motors about unchanged.
Small losses were noted in such
issues as Sears Roebuck, Paramount
Standard Brands, Vanadium, Con-
Soldated Gas, American Can.
Transamerica and Du Pont.
During the early trading. the oil
list led in activity at rising prices
The main body of stocks continued
to f1uctuate in narrow range. Steel
firmed up from its low and other
leaders held near the previous close
Volume of business slackened GEN
orally after the initial orders had
been executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
U. S. AvIATORS
FINED IN JAPAN
Taking Pictures Over Fort
Brings Penalty.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-two American
aviators, Clyde E. Pangborn and
Hugh H. Herndon Jr., were fined
1850 yen today for taking pictures
as they flew over the Kahodate
secret Notifications while en- route
to Toxic from Siberia on their trip
around the world.
In American money, the fine
amounted to about $1,000.
Japanese officials who imposed
the fine had indicated earlier they
expected their action in this case
to establish a precedent for Amer
1can-JapaneSe relations.
Besides filming the American f1iers,
the officials ordered confiscation of
camera which Pangborn and
Herndon used for taking pictures
during their world encircling flight.
Films and map also were ordered
taken over by the government.
Settlement of the case cleared
the way for Pangborn and Herndon
to go ahead with plans for a fight
from Toxic to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Press Agents Aggrieved by
ignoring of Baby Stars
in Annual Choice.
By United Press

By UntteU PTeSS
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-When
the publicity boys of the moving
picture colony got together last
week to elect thirteen "baby stars"
for the year, they apparently for
got that there was studio known
as Fox.
When the votes were counted, all
the major producers of the indus
try were represented except Fox.
AS result, ten of the Fox press
agents have handed in designations
as members of the Wampas, which
is the name under which the movie
publicity purveyors are organized.
Francis Perritt, head of Fox pub
licity, carefully had prepared Linda
Watkins and Helen Mack, both
graduates of Broadway, for their
debut as baby stars" but in the
final balloting Miss Watkins was in
fourteenth place and Miss Mack
even farther down the list.
Such phrases as IAN affront to a
major studio" and "disgraceful"
were shouted today by employees of
the studio thus sighted.
Election to baby stardom" means
something to the winners, too. for
a concentrated publicity campaign
boosts the young girls along until
some day they may be real stars of
the cinema armament. Colleen
Moore, Lupe Velez, Laura La Plante.
and Janet Gaynor are some of the
present leading ladies who began
with the backing of the Wampas
organization.
Apparently nothing can be done
10 rectify the oversight, and it was
announced officially that the selec-
tons will stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Bury Girl Victims Today

by Dn1tCd PFc6S
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-A double
funeral for Anna May Harrison and
Vivian Gold, 16-year-old schoolgirl
victims of the three Michigan torch
slayers, was to be held here to-
day, less than a week after the girls
left their homes on the vacation
trip to Ypsilanti that ended in
tragedy.
A police detail guarded the body
of Miss Harrison after two in
truders, believed inspired by NOR
bid curiosity, entered the funeral
chapel and opened the casket. They
we're frightened away by an attache
The casket had been opened, but
the body had not been molested,
Sergeant Howard Johnston re-
ported.
Brief rites were to be held in
the girls homes before the double
services in the Third United Breth-
rem Christ church, where the vic
tins had been active among young
peoples groups. Burial was to be in
separate cemeteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
General MenoCal on WAY
to Prison, Forces Are
Scattered.
BY X. d. GILMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Aug. 15.-Cuba's week
of revolt was believed near an end
today, with royal troops victorious
and most of the rebel ringleaders
captured.
General Maria Menocal, former
president and head of the revolt,
was on his way to prison to await
action. His fate remained I'M
certain.
The government issued orders for
the capture, dead or alive" of other
rebel leaders, as reinforcements were
poured into the provinces of Pinar
Rio and Santa Clara. A speedy end
to the insurrection against the
regime of President Gerardo Macha-
do is sought.
The country remained quiet
during the night. No reports of new
SkirmiShes reached the capital.
President Machado was said to be
remaining at Santa Clara, directing
operations in that rebel-infested
area.
General Menocal and his COM
pensions, under arrest, were due to
reach Havana late today.
General Menocal was captured
after the former president, turned
rebel, had slipped through the ever
Tightening net spread by federal
soldiers. He was seized at Rio
Verde, in the western province of
Pinar del Rio, without a struggle.
A few close friends were captured
with General Menocal in the
dramatic maneuver by government
forces. They included Colonel
Carlos Mendieta, second most i'm
portant insurgent leader; Rep
resentative Miguel Angel Agar, and
few others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
Ne70 YOrkS Ne70 IntOxication Test
Finds Man Sober; Pinch Him Any7et1y
RU United Press

2
NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The first man given
the new "intoxcation test" Of the New York police
department answered all questions with perfect
mark and the odor Of liquor on his breath-but he
IS held anyway, on a charge of driving while in
toxicated
The test had been devised TO defeat the inclina-
ton OF most doctors to adjudge man sober when
called upon for testimony in court, and in the
case of Charles E. Very 81, of Rosedale it served
its purpose.
Very had been arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Mary Buckmaster, after she and Mrs. Lillian Klein
had been knocked down my his automobile
Very denied he hadbeen" drinking taking
him"
medicine" or that there was anything wrong with
The time? why, 11:04 D. M
Theday? F riday, the 14th"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
NUDISTS CATCH COLDS

And So Membership Decreases by
About $4,000.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Epidemics of
bad colds ALMOST have wrecked the
famous French nudist colonies.
The colonies, led by a whole city
of enthusiasts who abandoned their
clothes on an island in the Seine,
have won rapidly in recent years
until they totaled $4,000 persons
late this spring. A check this week
showed the membership has dropped
to less than $4,000.
Colony leaders said the unusual
rainfall this summer had caused
numerous colds among the nudists,
thus accounting for the decrease of
one-third in membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
MUOILed i'm Plot

NORMA TRAVERS' millionaire father-in-law
' was not able to prevent her marriage to his
son Mark, but he fought against that marriage
bitterly. Later he tried by artfuI scheming to
separate the couple and introduce friction in their
married life With wealth and influence the elder
Travers was powerful adversary.
Did his plot succeed or fail? You'll find out
when you read Guilty Lips" the new serial BY
Laura Lou Brookman that begins
Wednesday, Aug. 19, in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
SWINE STEADY TO 10
CENTS UP AT YARDS
Cattle Market Nominal; Sheep Sell
OFF Half Dollar.

Hogs were steady to higher this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
lights and underweights holding I'M
changed with others mostly 10 cents
up. The bulk, 140 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to $765; early top,
$765. Receipts were estimated at
1900; holdovers were 80.
Cattle we're nominal, receipts
numbering so. Vealers held steady
at 50 down. Calf receipts we're 100.
Lambs were around so cents lower,
the bulk selling at 81 to So. A few
made the market at $8.25, some held
higher Receipts numbered 500.
Chicago hog receipts were $500,
including 1900 direct. Holdovers
numbered 1000. The asking was
steady with Fridays average, with
practically no bids or sales; best
lightweights held toward $3.50. Good
and choice hogs were very scarce.
Cattle receipts we're 200 and calves
200. The market was steady. Sheep
1900 and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
First Dozen

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Japh-
eth Simeon, Negro, never
played or even saw game of
football in his life, but never
theless he commended today
that he jus don't like that
game"
When Japheth started out to
be a burglar, he didn't know
that eighteen college football
players were spending the
summer at the rooming house
of Mrs. M. M. Gordon. Neither
did he know what football
players do when they play"
but he found out.
Mrs. Gordon saw the Negro
climbing into the house. She
screamed. A minute later the
eighteen football players all
were on top of Japheth. They
said it was good practice"
When police came, pulled him
out of the scrimmage and put
him in jail. Japheth said he
was relieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
WAR ON MAD DOGS
Police Launch Campaign to
Check Rabies.

Police drive against mad dogs
was launched today in the city, sup
ported by similar action on the part
OF county health authorities.
The campaign was opened after
eighteen. children had been treated
Friday for bites by mad dog that
roamed east side streets before it
was killed. State tests showed the
dog had a positive case of rabies.
The dog finally was killed in the
900 block North Tacoma avenue bv
Mike Trinkley, 613 North Tacoma
avenue. He pursued it from his
home and broke it's neck with a
heavy stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
SUNDAY TO Be FAIR
No Heat Wave in Sight,
Saws FOreCaSter.

Normal summer temperatures and
fair weather are on the bill of fare
for indianapolis today and Sunday.
j. H. Arlington, bureau head,
said the mercury should reach IS
today and again Sunday. No indi-
cations of a heat wave are in sight,
he said.
This morning the mercury rose
from 81 at to 80 at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Very read with feeling" paragraph from the
police department rules required, so Sergeant
John Walsh listed his speech as normal"
The subject walked straight line while spec
tatorS snickered
For good measure, Very bent over and touched
the floor with his fingers without staggering, al
though he did bend one knee wee bit Then he
made perfect contact between his nose and fore
finger with his eyes shut.
Sergeant Walsh wrote down on the proper
dotted line:
Clean shaven and clean; not intoxicated, in
my opinion
Then Very was locked up on charge of driv-
ing While intoxicated, and assault in the third de-
gree, to await hearing today
Walsh explained the test was to help police to
testify, not to help the accused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Southeast wind, four miles an
hour; temperature, II; barometric
pressure, 1904 at sea level; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, seven miles;
field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Friday, Aug. left Aklavik
9:35 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. S.-Arrived Point
Barrow 4 a. m.
Monday, Aug. 10.-10:53 p. M,
left Point Barrow for Nome.
Tuesday, Aug. III a. m,
forced down by fog in Kotzebue
sound; 2 p. m, took off again
for Nome; 3:39 p. m, arrived at
Nome.
Friday, Aug. IA p. m, left
Nome for Karaginski, Siberia,
approximately 1,O67 miles across
the Boring sea.
Saturday, Aug. Is. - 1919
a. m, arrived Karaginski island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

D u b / i n artist,
whose name has
been linked in the
rumors with that
of Miss Swanson.
will you marry
a fourth time?"
the actress was
asked.
Miss Swanson,
who recen thy
divorced the Mar
quis De La Falaise,
replied, I certainly
will if it is to
make me happy. p"
& -1~1L &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

IN PANIC OVER
POLICE SMASH
Raiders Crush Dope Rings,
Seize Opium and Booze,
in Campaign.
ONE SEARCH FRUITLESS
Luxurious Home Is Visited,
but Only Beer Is
Discovered.
ONE SEARCH FRUITLESS

Indianapolis underworld was I'M
easy today, wondering on what
haunt of vice PoIfca Chief Michael
Morrisseys ak next will fall.
After hewing away at many
speakeasies and gambling joints in
the last sixty days, police took a
new route Friday, and, with the aid
of federal narcotic agents, smashed
two alleged dope-dispensing agen-
cies.
Another raid for dope was unsuc-
cessful, but resulted in one arrest
on a blind tiger charge.
Four cans of opium were found,
police under Lieutenant Dan Cum
mings and Sergeant Arthur Huber
say, when they burst into the apart
ment of Jimmy Tomasella, alleged
racketeer, living at 1920 North ILL
nois street, Apt. 18.
Hotel Also Raided
Tomasella also produced a long,
bamboo opium pipe from his wife'S
bed garments after the Searchers
threatened to move her and search
the bed in which she lay i'll with
according to her hus-
band.
The first raid was in rooms Of
the Edwards hotel, 126 South Hi
noise street, where several jars Of |
opium and a liquor cutting plant |
were uncovered and three arrests |
made.
Following the swoop on Toma-
sella's place, the two police squads |
and Deputy Sheriffs Sam Young
and Tom Lynch went to a small |
colony of beautiful homes off West |
Tenth street near High School road, |
and searched one luxurious villa,
but found nothing but some beer.
Little Found in Search
Herman Chandjie, alias Miller,
owner of the place; his wife, and |
his brother and sister -in-law were |
sitting in the house pajama-cla |
when the officers broke in.
Two hours of searching among
the expensive furnishings of the
house revealed nothing more unlaw-
full than quantity of home brew
and many charred kegs containing
easily recognized odors and a tea
spoonful, or more, of alleged liquor,
police report.
Chandjie, former rum runner, told
Lieutenant Cummings he had quit
the racket after a federal prison rap
some time ago, but the policeman
said he was certain there had been
a tipoff on the raid, allowing
Chandjie to get rid of liquor and
dope. sChandjie was charged with.
blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

Saturday, Aug. Left Ottawa
$50 a. M; landed Moose Fac
tory, Ontario, l p. m.
Sunday, Aug. 2.-Left Moose
Factory 9 a. m; arrived
Churchill $50 p. m.
Monday, Aug. 3.-Left Churchill
12:45 p. M; arrived Baker
Lake 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. 4.-Left De-
Lake 5:35 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 5.-Arrived Ak
lavik, Northwest territory, sos
a. m.
Thursday, Aug. 6.-Spent day at
Aklavik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
AUTO WRECKS SIGNAL

Morristown MotOrist Cut as Car
Plunges Into Light.
Charles S. Baker, "a, Morristown,
a motorist, was cut Friday night
when his auto collided with another
machine and ricnocheted against a
traffic signal at English avenue and
Sherman drive.
The signal was broken off and
Bakers car demolished. His face
was cut and he was sent to Meth
odist hospital.
Samuel Tomlinson, IS, of 1900
block North Illinois street. incurred
cuts on the head Friday night when
an auto in which he was riding col
lided with another machine at Ma
pie road and Pc nsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
LnSnIted NOzO
By United Pres,

By United Press
Stafford, Ariz., Aug. 49,
Arrested for failing to pay for
a tank Of gasoline, Joe Mar
chetti, so, pulled up his chest
and declared it was an insult"
to accuse him Of such minor
ofense.
why" he said, I'm the fell
low who killed Jake Linkle in
Chicago and I also did the
gunnin' in the st. Valentines
day massacre"
Police said anybody who'd
done so much" should be held
"on general principles" and
took Marchetti TO Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
LUCAS BOOSTS HOOVER
G. o. P. Director Sees Revolution in
Public Opinion.

DW IFITttW 7 TtNN
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The tariff
and international affairs" will be
the chief political issues of 1882.
overshadowing such problems as
prosperity and "the Tammany is
sue" according to Robert H. L cas-.
executive director of the Republican
national committee.
Lucas, here to discuss President
Herbert Hoover's prospects in New
York state against possible Demo-
cratic candidates. said Hoover had
benefited from a revolution in pub
lie opinion beginning with the ad-
journment Of the last congress and
climaXing in the debt moratorium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
BIG SINNER PAYS FINE
Middaugh Turns Over SS5 Overdue
for Several Months.

Charles Chg Shiner) Middaugh.
professional bondsman, has paid
the county fine.
He turned over $35 to clerks Fri
day afternoon, the fine imposed
several months ago on a conviction
OF disorderly conduct. He was al
legged to have broken up furniture
IN his former east side residence,
following an argument with his
wife.
Although the fine was overdue.
clerks Office attaches said they did
not issue an arrest warrant for him.
because Middaugh was expected"
to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
CROOKS HAUL HEAVY
600 Volumes of Deep Literature
Taken From Library.

u = Q FttttU 7 COS
GARFIELD, N. j., Aug. IS
Burglars stolen 600 volumes from
the public library. Inventory re-
vealed today that not on volume of
light fiction was missing; the stolen
books all dealt with history, biog-
raphy, economies and pure science.
Now, who" Police Captain Boyle
wants to know, would steal truck
load of knowledge"