davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SUSPECT IN RAID ON
CITY HOME SET FREE
Woman Fails to Identify Man as
One of Gang Who Searched House.

One suspect arrested by police
Friday night following a search by
five men of the home of Charles
Spillman, $685. Washington boule-
ward, was released after Mrs. Spill
man failed to identify him.
The house formerly was occupied
by Tony Ferracane, big time" liquor
dealer.
The five men, one of them armed,
forced their way ir while Mrs. Spill
man, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora
Spillman, and nephew, Bud Divi-
den, Louisville, KY, were the only
persons in the house.
Refusing to explain their actions,
the men searched the basement and
a garage. They left hurriedly when
Mrs. Charles Spillman went to the
front door to meet bakery deliv-
cry man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
O. K. RATE REDUCTIONS
Northern Indiana Rate Slashes Are
Given States Approval.

Northern Indiana Power Company
electric rate reductions, ranging
from 7 to 38 per cent, have been
approved by the public service COM
mission for the following twenty
six small towns: ODell, 38 per
cent; Independence, 1877; Disko, 16;
Spikersville, "a; Eagletown, 22.5;
Bakers Corner, 28.8; Jolietville, 218;
Gadsden, 278; Rosston, 216; Per
kinsville, 234; Hortonville, POS;
Clarksville, 1862; Northfield, %; Box
ley, 234; North Grove, 112; Sharon,
rs; Radnor, 1874; Wheeling, 1913;
Darwin, 14.9; Millersburg, 1T; Dur
bin, 81; Fishersburg, 272; Middle
ford, lib; Geetingsville, 1863; Glare,
25.4, and Strawtown, 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CHILDREN INJURED
Two Are Victims of Wringers of
Washing Machines.

Three children were injured Fri
day two by wringers of washing
machines.
A badly mangled finger was in
Cured by Dorothea May. 3, of 5I3
West Ray street, and Willard Clay
ton, 3, of 229 Detroit street, suffered
a mashed hand.
Wilbur Gaugh, 7. of 2506 North
Harding street, suffered a fracture
of the right ankle when he fell from
his bicycle at Harding street and
East Riverside drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
STATEHOOD IS GOAL
Puerto Ricans no Longer Working
for Indenendence. Saws Sneaker.

Statehood, rather than complete
independence, is the desire Of think
ing leaders of the Puerto Rican gov
eminent, the Rev. William B. O'Neill
of Chicago stated at the Arlington
M. E. church Friday night.
Enlightened opinion, he believes,
is causing the island to look toward
statehood, although it manifest a
desire for independence a few years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Arrange Nurse Program

The young peoples choir and solo
quartet of the First Friends church.
assisted by the Mu Phi Epsilon Pa
troneSS club ensemble, have ar
ranged an attractive musical pro-
gram for the Scottish Rite monthly
afternoon service to be held Sunday
at the Rite Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
WARD NAMED TO HEAR
CITY WATER RATE CALL
Special Master in Chancey to Fix
Date for Aruments Soon.

Date for hearing the Indianap-
oils Water rate case in federal court
will be set by Albert Ward, special
master in chancery, as soon as he
confers with water company and
public service commission attorneys.
This announcement was made to-
day by Ward, after his appointment
to hear thes case by Judge Robert
G. Baltzell Friday afternoon.
The water company seeks an in
junction to prevent enforcement of
the public service commissions rate
schedule which became effective
Jan. l.
Minimum charge for water to con-
sumers was increased from $108 to
$1.25 month under the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HEIRESS NOT ENGAGED
AdOnell MaSSie Denies She'll Wed
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
RN Iinles Nnccinl

BIZ lWcS NpcCidT
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Denial that she will marry Cornell
ius Vanderbilt Jr. was voiced today
by Miss Adonell MaSsie, %, heiress
to oil millions.
Arriving here on the liner EN-
press of Britain, Miss Massie de-
clared that she and Vanderbilt
merely are good friends and are not
engaged.
Vanderbilt left the liner at Cey-
Ion, where he will do some research
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Banker Stays Examiner;
Who Posts Closing Notice

Brock explained, the secretary said.
"As I started across the street, I
heard a shot," Miss Doane said. II
returned to the bank as Brock
hurried out to filling station. Mr..
Ernest was dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Youth Attempts Suicide

Ermel Cantwell, Is, of 438 Smith
street, is recovering following an at
tempt at suicide Friday by Swal-
lowing poison. No motive for the act
was ascertained by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STRICT GARAGE
SAFETY LAW IS
PROPOSED HERE
Ordinance to Lessen Danger
of Explosions to Bn
SOUGHT by City.

Ordinance of drastic type for con-
troll of places where explosives are
kept and providing ventilation in
garages will be presneted Tuesday
to the board of safety as an after
math Of an explosion in the Plaza
garage Wednesday which cost the
lives of two men.
Fire Chief Harry Voshell, Bernard
Lynch, head of the fire prevention
bureau, and William Hurd are CO.
operating in drafting the measure.
The ordinance would give the fire
department power to inspect plans
for all new buildings intended to
house explosives of any nature, and
no building permit would be issued
if plans are disapproved.
Begin Safety Series
Voshell, discussing fire prevention
instruction, said that only last week
$4,000 children in public and pa
rochial schools of the city had been
told of the danger of using gaso-
line and similar fluids for cleaning
purposes. Voshell said that a gal
Ion Of gasoline, at a temperature Of
70 degrees or hotter is as explosive
as eighty-three pounds of dynamite,
if in place where ventilation is
poor.
Lynch will begin a series Of safety
meetings Tuesday to reach $500 In
dianapoliS Boy Scouts, Stressing the
hazards of fire in connection with
| gasoline and similar fluids.
The average child has a better
knowledge of fire prevention than
the average adult due to the fire de-
partment's educational campaign,
Lynch declared.
Covered 734 Buildings
Next week thirty-one fire depart
ment inspectors will view all Struc-
lures within their districts and
make recommendations for removal
of fire hazards.
This work will be preliminary to
Clean Up and Paint Up week, to
be observed beginning April Is, I'M
der Chamber of Commerce auspices.
The inspection work last year COW
cred 734 buildings, Voshel said, and
as result of recommendations a
third of the structures were RACED,
while others were repaired to lessen
| fire hazard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Covered 734 Buildings
Tobacco, Matches Are Lost

Matches, tobacco and 25 cents in
cash was the loot of a burglar who
smashed the window of the Kroger
grocery at 2629 Shelby street, Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
TOUGHEST RUM
CANCSTERS Get
PRISON TERMS
Liquor Runners Are Given
Heavy Sentences by
u. S. Judqe.

Three men described by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell as "one Of
the toughe-t gangs ever before me.
received sentences today at his
hands on liquor charge convictions.
These sentences were Lester Bird
wcll, Clinton two years in the pris-
on at Leavenworth John L. Smith,
four years at LeavenWorth. and
John Moline. one year in the At
lanta prison.
Smith and Moline are from Louis
vile where the government charged
they and Bridwell were engaged in
Illicit traffic in liquor on a large
scale.
All Plead Guilty
Pleas Of guilty were entered by
all defendants Moline will serve
two years in Atlanta prison, having
received another one-year term on
another liquor count. Baltzel de-
cided TO have the sentences served
consccutively.
Dry agents testified that inter
cepting telephone messages aided
them in arresting the three. Once
BridWall, an agent said, had con-
verscd with a liquor dealer in st.
Louis and was instructed to get
control Of the illicit traffic in
Louisville.
The men were arrested on U. S.
Road 81 north of Louisville while
BridWen was driving a truck north
ward carrying a load Of 720 gallons
OF alcohol.
Seize Gangs Weapons
Smith and Moline were riding in
automobiles serving the truck as a
convoy The officers seized a
saWed-off shotgun, revolvers and a
large amount of ammunition.
Among others sentenced today
on please of guilty to liquor charges
were the following from Indianapo-
lis:
Hcrschell Fortner, 90 days; Anna
Burgia and Julia Hayes, Negroes,
thirty days each, and Ralph Ma
lone, thirty days.
Six months term was imposed on
Joseph F. Landers, who pleaded
guilty to impersonating a federal
officer. He obtained money from
Indianapolis women in the guise of
an officer, and committed similar
offenses in Ohol and Washington,
D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Kise Family Enters
Alexandria Tourney

The golfng L. j. Kise family of
Redwood Falls entered the nation
wide resorters tournament at Alex
andria Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday and Sunday of last week.
Palmer, youngest member of the
family, made the best showing, quail
flying for the first flight with 76. He
missed being in the championship
flight by one stroke. Douglas quail
fed for the second flight and Mr..
Kise placed in the ninth flight. They
were defeated in early rounds.
The meet is open to all golfers
and entries were made from several
states. 1858 men and lat women en-
tered.
Jimmy Johnston of st. Paul, form
er national open champion who de-
feated Bobby Jones several years
ago, qualified for the championship
flight with a So, two below par. He
was defeated by Earl Johnson in the
semi-fnals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
SEAFORTH WINS II
FRAME tilt, HOLDS
LITTLE SIX LEAD
Redwood Defeats Belview 7-3
for 500 Rating, Delhi
Has Title. Chance

BY taking an 8 to z game from
Milroy which went to IL innings be-
fore the winning run was scored,
Seaforth held its place in Little Six
standings this week. Only one more
game stands between it and q clean
sweep not only of the second half
but Of the entire season. To date the
team has won nine straight league
starts.
Its tenth contest is with Belview
at Seaforth. Should Seaforth lose
that game and Delhi win from Red
wood Falls at Delhi, the Delhi and
Seaforth clubs would end the second
half in a tie. The third game sche-
eduled Sunday takes Morton to Mil
roy.
Delhi advanced to second place
with its 8 to 5 win over Morton on
the Indian diamond and Milroy was
pushed from second place into tie
with Redwood for third and fourth
places. Redwood advanced to a 500
per cent rating with its z to win
over Belview at the fair grounds.
Hopes of Belview batsmen Of win
ming their second tilt of the second
half were blasted in the last of the
eighth inning when five hits by the
Redwood club broke three-all tie
and sent the county seat boys into a
to lead.
The teams played on even terms
throughout the tilt and deadlocked at
three early in the game. Chances Of
the games ending in tie were spoil
ed when Hooper singled for the Red
wood club. Irwin Balko, second man
up, sent Hooper around to third with
another single and both runners
scored when Art Kuenzli sent a long
fly into the field for double. Kuenz-
Ii scored when John Anderson sing
led. He advanced to second on the
play at home. The fourth score was
tailed by Anderson when Sunny Am
berg singled.
Swede Anderson, twirling for the
Redwood team, turned in his best ex-
hibition of pitching. He allowed on
ly four hits and gave no walks; Bel
! views scores were made on errors OF
his teammates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
JUNIORS BATTLE
NORTH REDWOOD
TEAM TONIGHT

The big game of the diamondball
season here will be played tonight
when the Juniors and North Redwood
tangle at Lincoln field. In the first
contest between the teams, July 10,
the Juniors won by a 4-3 margin.
The Foresters will meet Company
L Friday night and Randgaards will
play the Juniors Monday. The Ex-
Service men have a rest slated after
a busy week during which they inn
proved their rating with two victor
les.
Although they played with only
nine men, the Ex-Service diamond
ballers defeated Company L for their
second straight win IL to 8 Monday
night.
The servicemen scored twice in the
first inning, three more in the third
and six in the fourth behind the
effective twirling of Joe Mahal.
Company batsmen scored two in
the first, one in the fifth, one in the
sixth and four in the seventh.
The first no-hit game of the dia-
mond ball league season here was
pitched Friday night by Joe Mahal
of the Ex-Service men. His team re-
gistered in the win column by set
ting back the Foresters z to 3.
Mahal famed IL men while set
ting the no-hit record. Shorty Mace,
one-time sailor, started the scoring
by big-gunning one into centerfeld
for double in the first inning. He
went over-the-top on a pair of err
rors and Stensvad followed for two
scores in the first. Others came in
the second, third and fourth.
The Foresters brought in one run
in the first, another in the third and
their last in the seventh.
A freak 4-bagger in the last half
of the seventh by Ahrens, right
shortstop for North Redwood, broke
up an exciting ball game Thursday
night on the Lincoln field when the
lone seventh tally put the North Red
wood team ahead of the Rangaard-
men to 4.
DiamOndball Standings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
ANNUAL PRESIDENT
TROPHY HANDICAP
PLANNED SUNDAY

The annual handicap tournament,
big event of the Redwood Falls golf
season, will be played at the course
Sunday, starting at 1880 p. m. R. V.
Ochs, president Of the club, will pre-
sent trophy to the winner.
Last years handicap winner was
Stephen Inglis and Edward Beck
strand took the 1881 cup. The handi-
cap arrangement puts all the players
on a equal footing and scores in the
vicinity of so have been successful on
most occasions.
The course is in excellent condition
and the committee in charge is ask
ing a full turnout of members. The
public has been invited to watch the
matches. B. H. Clark is chairman of
the tournament committee, members
of which are Russell Whiting, Joe
Ziegler, A. R. A. Laudon and Harlan
Jaehning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
3 TEAMS TIED FOR
DEPRESSION LEAD
AS SEASON WAVES
Gibb0n to Play Here Sunday,
Redwood Drops 6-2 Tilt
at LeavenwOrth

The three-way tie for first place
position in Depression league stand
ings remained unbroken with Sun
days tits in which New Ulm beat
Franklin to 5, Morgan trounced
Gibbon to / and Leavenworth won
from Redwood Falls to 2.
Although teams play their last
scheduled games Sunday, the first
games of the second half postponed
because of rain) will be played the
following week. Redwood Falls also
has a game with Franklin which was
rained out.
In games Sunday, either Morgan
or Leavenworth will lose their grip
on first place with Morgan favored.
The game will be played at Leaven-
worth. New Ulm has good chance
of maintaining its ranking in a game
with Evan at Evan. Other games
take Franklin to Sleepy Eye and
bring Gibbon to Redwood Falls.
Sleepy Eye, first half champion
advanced in the standings with its
win over Evan 1 to 0 Sunday.
Leavenworth batters jumped into
the lead in the game with Redwood
Falls on the Leavenworth diamond
when Sprank, first baseman and first
man up in the opening frame, walk
ed. He advanced to second when J
Welman flied out and went to third
when H. Welman was hit by pitch.
ed ball. Both runners scored when
H. Dorhman hit into the outfield
Hurias and w Dorhman struck out te
retire the side.
Redwood evened the count in the
fourth frame. Westerman was out
pitcher to first; Hauck got on first
through an error by Moe, shortstop;
Cuff flied out to H. Dorhman in left
field; Peterson singled and Haucl
scored from second. Peterson scor.
ed when Whiting got hit; Crosby
got on first through an error by Moe
and Whiting went to third. He was
out attempting to steal home.
Leavenworth regained it's lead in
the fourth. Two hits, one error and
two felders' choices accounted fol
three runs. Their sixth run was made
in the seventh frame on a walk, error
and hit. Peterson, regular pitcher
was relieved in the fourth inning by
Cuff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
LUCAN DEFEATED
rs in TWELFTH
INNING SUNDAY
Wanda Noses Out WabassO 80
in Cracker Day Game,
Series Opens Sunday

Sanborn, August 9-Springfield
and Sanborn, winners of the first
and second half seasons respectively,
will begin a three game series Sum
day to decide which shall have the
1893 Big Six pennant. The game
will be called at 2:30 p. m. and two
association umpires have been en-
gagged to make the decisions.
Sanborn fought an uphill battle
Sunday to nose out the Lucan as
pirants in a Thinning battle. The
game headlined the leagues play and
the fans got all they bargained for,
a z to game with total of "a
hits.
After three scoreless innings, Lu-
can scored the first run in the
fourth and Sanborn made it IL in
the fifth. With two men on in the
sixth, Sanborn batters laid down two
hunts which went for hits and be-
fore the inning was over they had
run the count to 81.
Title hopes looked slim VIII. Luz
cal.-coming to bat in the sixth but
with two men out, Johnson, Lucan
first sacker, drove out home run.
Four runs in the seventh put Lucan
in the lead by one counter and the
fans saw prospects of a long game.
Gerth replaced Steinberg as San
born's moundsman in the eighth and
in the ninth, Sanborn tied the count
at 6. The tenth and eleventh went
scoreless.
In the twelfth Sanborn sent in
two small pinch hitters, the first
gaining a walk after 3-2 count and
the second drawing base when hit
by a pitched ball. The third man
laid down a sacrifice bunt and the
fourth drove out sacrifice fly, scor-
ing the man on third. The next man
famed. Lucan failed to score in the
twelfth.
Sanborn 600 1 4 0 o l 90 IL
Lucan 900 10 0 0 0 0 Go
Hits, Lucan 10; Sanborn 14-Er-
rors, Lucan 1, Sanborn a. Strike
outs-Danielowski IL, Steinberg 2.
Batteries, Steinberg, Gerth and
Gerth; Danielowski and Timm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Walnut Grove
CONTINUED from Page 1o)

CONTINUED from Page 100
Mrs. Alfred Shoe e e at Frankfort,
South Dakota last week.
Miss Lillian Prail spent the week
end at the DIR. E. T.llisch home at
Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Flor of Hinckley
were Walnut Grove callers Friday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the Park Tuesday afternoon
and arranged for a float for the cell
ebration which will be given August
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Anderson
are entertaining Bruce Patterson OF
Sleepy Eye.
Hilman Severson Of Pipestone Is
assisting his father, Martin Sever
son, on the farm for q few weeks
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Tillisch and
nephew, Rex Moorfew, Of Westbrook
were guests at the F. E. Prail home
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Peters and SON,
Wallace. are spending their vacation
with relatives in North Dakota.
Mrs. E. E. Weedman and daugh-
ter Ruth were Tracy callers Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms and son, Mayn-
ard and daughter, Meribel, left Tues
day for vacation trip in the north
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frechette entertain
ed Mrs. H. II. Axteu of Michigan,
North Dakota.
E. Owens spent Sunday with his
family at Cambria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10

Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
WANDA WINS CRACKER
DAY GAME 3 TO 2

Wanda-Cracker day fans saw
Wanda's Big Six entry nose out the
Wabasso aggregation 3 to 2 here
Sunday. Wanda gathered five hits,
from Bauer's offerings while the
Eichten and Eichten battery allowed
but three. Both teams were charged
with two errors. A large crowd saw
the contest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Walnut Grove Loses

The Walnut Grove baseball team
lost to game Sunday to the Cur
RE team besides losing the services
of its regular third baseman who was
spiked when a Currie base runner
slid into the third base in the first in
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
DiamOndball Standings

Pneumatic tires are feature of a
railcar recently brought to this coun-
try from England and tested on the
Long Island railroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-10
Depression League Standings
Church News

Lucan Trinity Lutheran Church
Christian G.. Olson, Pastor
Morning Worship --------9:30 A. M
Sunday School ----------10:30 A. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06
Book Learning and the Maryland Miner

short distance of, every mining COM
munity in the State. This year, for
example, classes have been held at
Mount Savage, Homecoming, Eckhart,
Midland. Frostburg and Barton, in
Allegany county, and in kempton,
Vindex, Crellin and Shallmar, in Gar
rett county. Next year some Of the
smaller Of these centers will have
classes and some which have gone
without this year will be chosen to re-
place them.
In addition to the night classes.
Maryland's mine vocational training
plan includes the operation every
summer of an intensive short course
of advanced study. This course is
held at the Normal School in Frost
burg and it is day school. Its aim
is to attract the more ambitious of
those enrolled in the night courses
and to provide for them compre-
hensive course of advanced work.
The curriculum of the night classes
includes lectures on mine ventilation,
mine gases and map reading, in addi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-06

ton to a group designed to prepare
the student specifically for the job Of
mine foreman. The summer course
includes advanced work in these sub
jects and lectures upon such subjects
as explosives, electricity in mines,
haulage, safety lamps, drainage and
pumping, first aid and mine rescue.
In the study Of electricity the instruc-
tors use a text book prepared especi-
ally for the Maryland classes.
This volume. entitled ELECTRICITY
Applied to Coal Mining" was origi-
nally prepared as a pamphlet by R. c..
Fleming, mining engineer, who was
associate instructor. Later it was re-
vised by several prominent electrical
engineers and published in book form.
1t has become so popular that now it
is being used in other States and even
in Europe. Several requests for the
volume have come all the way from
Russia.
For some of the more highly spec