davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
7 IGHT PICKETS
ARE WOUNDED
IN MINE RIOT
Machine Guns Spatter 1000
Union Men With Bullets
in Kentucky.
RUSH GUARDS TO SCENE
Troops Augmented After
Bloody Outbreak; Three
Reported Dying.
BIZ THitcd Prose-

BIZ iHttcd Press
MANNINGTON, KY, Oct. 30. 49,
Machine guns which spattered bull
lets into a crowd of more than 1000
union pickets we're manned by addi-
tional National Guardsmen today
at the riot-torn Williams Coal Co.
mine
Al least eight men were wounded,
three critically, when the Guards
men opened fire on advancing pick
cts late yesterday. Sheriff r. d.
Grafton received reports that two
men we're killed but said they were
not substantiated
The outbreak was the latest vio-
lence in the attempt of the United
Mine Workers of America to organ
!ze the west Kentucky fields. The
Williams company and other indie
pendent mine operators have refused
to deal with the union.
Tear Gas Barage Fails
Pickets, most of them from Hop
kins County, converged on the Will
liams diggings late yesterday. Maj.
Oren Coin, in charge of the troops,
ordered them to halt rat they
swarmed toward the Triples, an
nouncing they were going to close
the mine.
Special deputies and guards fired
pistols into the air and loOsed tear
gas barrage, but the determined
fnIr oil frCl
man opened fire with machine guns.
Pickets scattered and eight or
more dropped wounded before they
could reach the shelter Of bitches
or transport trucks.
The most seriously injured were
Eneas Martin, 81, CrOfton, with a
machine gun bullet in the lung;
Henry Hollins, IS, Muhlenburg,
wounded in the chest, and IShmael
Brown, Hartwick. Five others who
refused to give their names were
treated here for bullet wounds by
DR.. E. B. Oates.
Promise to Return
A cavalry and machine gun unit
of the National Guard rushed here
from Hopkinsyille to reinforce the
Guardsmefi. deputies and mine
guards on duty and took up posi-
lions behind ste~i breastworks at the
mine tipples today.
Pickets announced they would
return when the soldiers leave"
Refusal of operators to deal with
the union brought a series of strikes
last month until $500 men were out
by Sept. % Most Of the mines con-
tinued to operate with nonunion
miners. officials of the Williams
mine said they would continue tC
operate night and day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
GIFT OF GOD BABY
ST|RS COURT Scene
Disputed Infant Ordered to
Hospital.

ny CNtCtU TFCSS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 30.-An ex-
ceptional court scene was enacted
here today when Rush Limbaugh.
special commissioner, hearing the
famous st. Louis baby mystery case,
ordered the tiny central baby figure
taken from Mrs nellie Upton
Muench, who claims it as gift Of
God" born to her in August.
Mrs. Muench,. charged by unwed
Anna Ware of Pennsylvania with
having obtained Miss Wares baby
to palm off on the world as her
own" screamed and cried out in
fearful protest at the courts COM
mand.
She was elected from the court
room.
Purpose of the order was to place
the child in the childrens hospital
for an examination to determine its
rightful mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-One of
the strangest election campaigns
in the long history of Great Britain
is now in full swing. It's effect on
the United States will be consid-
cradle.
The issue; Armaments. The date !:
Two weeks from tomorrow-three
days after Armistice Day. the sew
enteenth since the close of the war
TO end war
Not since the Wilson Harding
campaign of 1920. revolving around
the League of Nations, has a great
political issue been so plain. yet so
muddled in the minds of the masses.
The Conservatives. now in the
saddle, are running on a peace
platform. Lal eites, the opposi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Both Barrels

Joseph Allen, 63. of $3.50 N.
ArSenal-av, is under arrest
today charged with shooting
with intent to kill, even
though he said he fired to pro-
tect his cider.
He is alleged to have shot
at Miss Francilla Izor, 4641
Manlove-av, and her compan-
ions. Warren Smith and Albert
Scott, when they were cross
ing a field near his home late
last night.
Smith. who is Is and lives
at 1898 Manlove-av, was struck
by two buckshot. The others
escaped injury. Allen said
that on the night before some
one overturned two barrels of
his cider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TWO CITY AIRPOPTS
RECEIVE PWA FINDS
Municipal and Stout Field
Will Be improved.

Two Indianapolis airports - Mu-
nicipal and Stout Field-are to be
improved with Public Works Ad-
ministration money. it was an
nounced today by the Department
of Commerce in Washington.
At Municipal Airport an east
west runway is to be built anG
the northwest southeast runway
will be heightened At Stout field
open bitches will be closed around
the field, buildings will be complet-
ed and grounds landscaped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
EthlOpianS May Attack

HARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 80 -
Philippians on the southern front
are believed today to have made a
sortie from the strongholds of
Gorrahei and Daggah Bur to start
an offensive which may either in
definitely delay the Italian advance
or endanger the Philippians own po-
sitions Immediately southwark of
Harar and Jijiga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

war by international collaboration.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi. Italian ne
gotiator is due here Friday. Sir
Samuel Hoare, British foreign sec
rotary. and Premier Pierre Laval
of France also will come.
1t is believed that the three will
confer before Monday on the final
terms to Italy as drafted by British
and French experts in Paris, giving
Italy the choice of accepting them
or exposing herself to further dras-
tic international action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BOY SALUTES FLAG,
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Massachusetts, School Authorities
Term Refusal Mere Prank.

81 THIffH FftNS
WEYMOUTH. Mass, Oct 30
-year-old Charles New
comb. self-styled descendant of
Betsy Ross, went back to school to-
day, saluted the flag, and apollo
eizad to authorities for his previous
refusal
His defiance of the new state law
requiring all pupils to salute the
flag was set down by school Of
ficials as just a boyiSh prank.
Mrs. Celia M. Newcomb, widow
with six children, denied that any
of the family were members of Je-
hovah's witnesses, a sect which OPP
poses patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
DIONNE QUlNTUPLETS
SIGN MOVIE CONTRACT
Guardian Says Babies Are Babbling
in French and English.
BIZ EHitCd Press

DIT IWfTF " TFSS
BOSTON, Oct. 30-The Dionne
quintuplets are going to become
movie actresses, according to David
Arnold Croll of the Province of On
tario cabinet, guardian of the
17-month-old sisters.
Croll said the contract already
had been signed for the "quints' "
appearance in a full-length film,
but refused to reveal the name of
the company which has the con-
tract.
The Dionnes already are babbling
in both French and English, Croll
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
RILEY, SCHRINER ARE
CALLED IN TRUCK QUIZ
Works Board President, Garage
Chief Summoned by Council.


Hubert S. Riley. Works Board
president, and Fred Schriner
garage foreman, were asked today
to appear before the City Council
and explain their position on the
recent purchase by the board of
two trucks at $1,000 above the low
bid.
The request was made by DR.
Theodore Gable, chairman Of the
council investigating committee, and
with the request he said he had
finished his investigation
The trucks were bought at a
closed board meeting about two
weeks ago. DR.. Gable said that
when the report is made I'm afraid
some ones toes will be stepped on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
$1,852,OOO APPROVED
FOR ROADS,, CROSSINGS

State Highway Commission 10
Handle Contracts for Projects.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. so. - High
way and grade crossing projects
amounting to s1852,0OO have been
approved for Federal financing in
Indiana, 1t was announced today by
the Bureau OF Roads.
AL contracts are being handled by
the Indiana State Highway Com
mission. Highway projects amount
to Sl,23300 and grade crossings 10
S6l9. goo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
| 5-Ton Craft PIunges Il
Earth From Height
of 200 Feet.
BH [ nited Press

by I HitfU fFfSS
DAYTON, O., Oct 30 Maj,
Ployer P. Hill of the Army Air
Corps died at 1880 this afternoon
of injuries received when the giant
Boeing bomber, described as the
largest and fastest aircraft of its
type ever built, crashed on a take
off and caught fire at Wright Field
here today
The 70-foot bomber, with a wing
spread of 100 feet, roared majesti-
cally down the runway during gov
eminent tests at the Army field,
arose falteringly to an altitude Of
200 feet, and then plunged to earth.
Flames leaped from the craft few
seconds after it crashed.
Standing nearby we're several Of
ficers. Two Of them, LieutenantS
Leonard Hartman and R. K. Giovan-
noli, ran to the burning Wreckage
and dragged two of the imprisoned
men to safety The flames burned
their clothing and singed their arms
and faces.
Maj. Hill was pulled from the
wreckage, injured critically His
skull was fractured and he was
burned severely.
Probe Beard Ordered
Leslie Tower, Seattle, Wash, chief
test pilot of the Boeing Co., which
built the great fighting plane, also
was helped from the Wreckage by
hurt.
The others, Lieut.. Donald L. Putt
of Wright Field; John Cutting,
Wright Field civilian observer, and
Mark H. Coogler, mechanic, were
able to crawl from the bomber. All
were taken to the hospital, where it
was said their Injuries were not
serious.
Gen. A. w. Robins, chief of the
material division of the air corps,
Immediately appointed a, board to
investigate the cause of the crash.
The plane was estimated to be
worth close to $500,000 1t was
mostly of metal and had a maxi
mum speed of 275 miles an hour
In addition to places for several
machine guns, it could carry Is
1000-pound bombs.
It's four motors were of 700-horse
power each, and it weighed about
Is tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Expect Flank Attack
By United Press

TtSS
ROME, Oct. 30. = Italian cor
respondents at the front reported
today that Ethiopian troops are
concentrating on the flanks of the
northern Italian army, hoping to
launch counter attacks which will
win back some Of their lost terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
WOMAN Is SENTENCED
FOR ROMANCE FRAUD
Mail Order Suitors Mulcted of $40
10 $500, L. s. Charges.
By Unttcd Press

SOUTH BEND. Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Lutte Fredenburg. 80. Marion. today
was under a two-year sentence after
a plea OF guilty in Federal district
court In connection with mail
order romance fraud.
Mrs. Fredenburg built up suck
or list" Of more than 100 suitors
contacted through matrimonial
agencies and mulcted $40 to $500
from each during five years of oper-
atoms, Federal authorities charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MEMORIAL DEDICATION
HINGES ON ROOSEVELT
Vincennes City Officials Await Word
From Washington.
By UHited Press

VINCENNES, Oct. 30.-City Of
flcials today anxiously awaited word
from President Roosevelt as 70
whether he will attend the dedica-
tory program at the George Rogers
Clark Memorial Nov. 19.
An invitation to attend the cere-
monies has been extended the Presi.
dent, and on recent trip through
here, he indicated that the invita-
ton would be accepted.
Although the actual memorial
building has been completed one of
the main statutes has not yet ar
rived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
EDIS0N'S WIDOW WEEDS
Close Friends, Relatives Attend
Marriage Ceremony.
By [ nitcd Press


CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Oct. 30
in a simple ceremony attended only
by relatives and few close friends.
Mrs. Nina Miller Edison, 70, widow
OF Thomas A. Edison. was married
today to Edward E. Hughes. 70. a
Franklin (Pa) lawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
G. A. r. Chief Of staff Dies.
By Hited Press

By Hlted PTeRs
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Col. James
H. Campbell. SO. national chief of
staff Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, died at his home here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
AETNA DEPOSITORS TO
GET FIFTH DIVIDEND
Authorize ~ Per Cent Payment
to be Made Friday.

to be Made Friday.
DepositorS of the Aetna Trust and
Savings Co. are to receive a 712 Der
cent dividend Friday
The dividend. the fifth to be paid
since the company closed it's doors
IN July, 1888, amounts to S49.284.61
and brings the total paid thus far
to 1900 depositors to more than
S750,O00.
Carl A. Ploch special representa-
tive OF the state department of fl
nancial institutions, authorized pay
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
FORCED PEACE
LATEST HOPE OF
BRITAIN, FRANCE
The War TOddy

GENEVA-Brian to
sponsblity
ROMEWar brings further
of foreign goods
LONDON-Eaan in
Adds big battle"
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MARION FUND Is SHORT

Opening Day Total Falls Short of
Last Year by $1,000.
Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 30.-Com-
munity Fund workers today re-
doubled their efforts after an open
ing day solicitation netted only
S7484. This was approximately
$1,000 short of the first-day figure for
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
again today called upon Amer
lean citizens to desist from
trading with either Italy or
Ethiopia, declaring that such
trade is conducted at the ex-
pense of human lives and hui
man misery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

five heart tricks, a diamond and club, we would only arrive at lz and the contract is for 1S.
 We cannot take a club finesse because the South hand Is void or clubs. There isn't any chance Of establishing the club suit.
 We need two discards and we cannot discard dummy's losing dla- monds on the hearts because the hearts will be ruffed if trump Is not played, and if we do pick up the trump, then we will not have any trump in dummy to ruff the losing diamonds in declarer's hand, so let's try and count the hand an- other way.
 We do have five heart tricks. a diamond is six, the ace of clubs Is seven. Now suppose we were to ruff three clubs; that would give us 10 tricks and then if we could take three spade tricks. we would have 1S. Well, that looks like the solution.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the king of diamonds which is won with the ace. -The ace of clubs is led and a diamond discarded. Now a small club is ruffed with the deuce of spades.
 A small spade is led and won with the jack. Another club ruffed with the six of spades. Then a small heart is won with the jack in dummy. The tqueen of clubs is ruffed with the queen of spades. The king of spades is cashed and a small heart is led and won with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Personal
Tercentenary Program Is Arranged At Madison

renee Darling and Albert Hall.
 Upstairs, Mrs. Elizabeth Andei. son, Mildred Nettleton, Mrs. Leland Darling assisted by Jerome Dar- ling. Tn the front hall. Mrs. Beck ley, Mrs. William Minir. Mabel Chittenden. Every visitor is to reg ister in the guest book. All these hostesses will wear gowns made for ladies of long ago.
 Mrs. Koracks expects to be pres ent and show how a spinning wheel worked. A baby boy has been en- gagged to take a nap in the cradle which rocked all the Bushnell boys It has done duty for about 200 years. Those visitors who are for tunate enough to be upstairs when he is acting his part will undoubt- edly agree that his is the most dar- ling baby that ever travelled in that famous piece of furniture.
 Some of the gowns shown this week were worn by Mrs. Samuel Bushnell in the sos. Mrs, Monoff. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Mast will wear them Monday.
 Mildred Nettleton will wear a silk dress once belonging to Mrs Flandrow, who lived in New York in 1928. Mis- Taylor will wear Mrs. Flandrow's calash. Shirley Day. on Sunday will wear Mrs. Samuel Meig's wedding dress. 1S42.
 Lawrence Darling will have the Revolutionary hat worn by Dr Jonathan Todd in the Germantown campaign. Refreshments will be served in the shed.
 Many local residents will visit the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Elizabeth Sheehan
 Is Sholver Guest

Miss Margaret Ryan and Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick entertained at miscellaneous shower at the latter's home on Pleasant street last night in honor of Miss Eliza beth Sheehan, who is to be mar ried on the z9th to Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those present.
 The guests were served a deli cious supper. The home was attrac- lively decorated with cut flowers.
 Those attending included: Mrs. Catherine Coleman, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Patrick Fitz- patrick, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. Matt tie Browne, Mrs. Jeremiah McCor- mack. Mrs. Margaret Healy, Mrs. Helen Kosky, Mrs. Florence Sulli- van, Mrs. Edward Herbert, Mrs. George Casey, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. William Lawlor, Mrs. Carl Bohn, Mrs. Nell lie Horan, Mrs. Johanna Ryan, Mrs Nora Griffin, Mrs. James Mccarthy Mrs. Richard Mccarthy. Mrs. Fan nie Fitzgerald. Mrs. Michael Mc- Cormack, Mrs. James Mccormack, Mrs. Maurice T. Caine, Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Catherine Donnelly. Mrs. John Dooley, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. Nell lie Mansfield; and Misses Margaret Ryan, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Sadie Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Margaret Dillon, Gertrude Cronley, Charlotte Phelan Mary Halpin, Margaret Shanahan, Kate Phelan, Margaret Carney, Mary Fitzgerald, Josephine McCor- mack, Margaret Sheehan, Eva Gau- thier, Anna Altman, Josephine All~ man, Anna Egan, Marie Mitchell, Mary Lawlor, Mary H. Lawlor. Joan Horan, Anne Sweeney. Rose Mccarthy, Mary Mccarthy. Helen Sweeney. Winifred Caine, Mary L.. Altman. Anna M. Altman, Lena Sul- livan, Winifred Dooley, Mary Ry- der, Katharine Ryder, Frances Strickulis, Anna Phelan and Eliza beth Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

The Madison Historical Society will observe the tercentenary by having open house for the week beginning July 22 from to 6
 Everybody, far or near, is invited to come each day if he wishes. There is enough of interest to take more than one day to see. In every room there will be several mem bers of the society to assist in making the visit enjoyable. Every day new chairman has different assistants and other plans. Monday the following ladies will be In charge: in the west room, Mrs
 Fred Roberts, Mrs. Charles Bonoff. Mrs. Jay Clark; in the middle room Susan Hart. Mrs. E. w. Mast. Mrs. Taraich: In the library, Etta Bi- shop, Mrs. Evarts; in the Nash Wilcox-Hand Memorial room, Mrs. Stannard, Alice Champion; in the kitchen, Mrs. Milner Marsh. Mrs
 Clifford Burr. Nellie Scranton, Charlotte Dowd; in the shed. Mrs. Maude Pierce. Mrs. Hatch, Doris Pierce. Mildred Champion, Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Trying to find home for losing cards is the eternal problem of the bridge player. That is the first thing the declarer does when he has losing cards. He looks around to see if he cannot establish a side suit upon which to discard the losers. or perhaps he can execute a squeeze play.
 Seldom, however, will the declar- CT think of establishing the trump suit so that the losing cards can be discarded on it. Now that seems to be quite problem, but 1t is play with which every bridge play CT should become familiar.
 Let's take today's hand. Count your tricks. If we were to say that the declarer has five spade tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Local People Play
 M TraUeI- Bridge

This afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Gustave Eliot, North Haven, Mrs. William Forbes will enter tain a party for the Connecticut Child Welfare association benefit ''Travel-Bridge." Among those who will play are: Mrs. John B. Eng fish, Mrs. Warren Osborne and Mrs. Edmund Ocumpaugh, 3rd. Ad. ditional table hostesses who will entertain for the "Travel-Bridge" are: Mrs. Charles w. Murdock, Mrs. William Fisk, Mrs. Charles De Mers, Mrs. Leon Kibbe, Mrs. w. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs. L. J. Kendall, Mrs. Max B.. Leichter, Mrs. Bernard Stenbach, Mrs. Herbert P. Karlsruher, Mrs. Rollin Osterweis, Mrs. l. Hoffman and Mrs 1. Goldstein.
 Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Pine Orchard, chairman, has appointed the following committee: Mrs. Benjamin F. English, Mrs. James F. Cobey, Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mrs. Thomas A. Sturgess, Mrs. w.. Watson House. Miss Mary Alice Jones and Mrs. Charles Madeira of Indian Point house, who will be in charge of Stony Creek reserva- tions.
 Mrs. Leonard B. Riley, Jr.. Woodbridge, chairman, announces that the party scheduled for next Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Riley in Beecher street, Woodbridge, will be held instead on Tuesday in roder to &C., commodate any additional number of players.
 Miss Loretta Verdi, a member of Miss Marion Clark's New Haven committee, has announced the fol- lowing table hostesses: Mrs. John F. McKeon, Mrs. Anthony J. Verdi, Ms. G. Garelli, Mrs. Orlando Peliccia, Mrs. Louis De Felice, Mrs. Paul Ulizio, Mrs. Joseph Anquil- lare, Mrs. Joseph Criscuola and the Misses Campbell.
 Included among the list of guests are several local residents who are summering at the various shore re- sorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Weddings
PHILIBERT-LABoNTE

A very pretty. wedding took place yesterday morning at g o. clock at the Sacred Heart church in Kent, when Miss Marie Angel Labonte, daughter of Joseph A. Labonte of Kent, became the bride of Benoit Philibert, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbrod Philibert of South Main street. Father Dowd performed the ceremony and was the celebrant of the nuptial Mass which followed. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Beulah Gauthier, with Ovide Philibert as soloist. Miss Bertha Therrien of Meadow street was the brides attendant, and Nelson Phiiibert was the brothers best man.
 The birde, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in yellow crepe with a yellow hat in har- mony and carried Talisman roses and gypsophila. Her bridesmaid wore orchid crepe with hat to match and carried yellow roses. A reception for 50 guests was held at the bridegroom's home in this city following the wedding. Mir. Philibert and his bride left for a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C., adn will reside at 27 West Clay street up- on their return.