davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
BILL HOPPER FILLS
Thirty Measures Already
Wait Legislature.

The biennial epidemic of bills for
action by the Indiana legislature has
commenced, although the 1929 ses-
sion doesn't convene until Jan. 10.
More than thirty bills have been
prepared by Charles marlborough,
chief of the legislative reference
bureau aid expert in law drafting.
Before the session opens TIL num-
Der will be increased to several
hundred and from the early days
until the close bills will continue to
pour into the legislative hopper.
Usually the total is around 800,
about $50 of which are passed and
the rest lost en- route, marlborough
declares. Service of the legislative
bureau is open to all, with prefer
ence given to the legislators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
DOHENY'S OIL
CAREER TO END
Sale of Property Virtually
Is Completed.
BV United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The turbu-
lent career of E. L. Doheny in the
oil industry soon is to end.
The New York banking houses of
Blythe, Witter e. Co., and j. and
w. Seligman & Co., virtually have
completed arrangements for the
purchase of nearly all the oil pro-
ducing properties in California
owned by the Petroleum Securities
Company, which is controlled by
Doheny and his family.
Closing of the transaction will
mark the definite retirement of Do
heny from the oil industry, in which
he has been an outstanding figure
for a generation.
More than 10000 acres, located in
the principal producing fields of
California and valued at more than
S43OOO,00O, are involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Man Thought at First Slightly Hurt,
Taken to Hospital, Dies.

James w. Cline, 62, of R. r. C,
Box 80, died Monday night at st.
Vincents hospital from complica-
tons resulting from injuries re-
ceived when struck by an auto
Wednesday.
Cline was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Clarence Foster, 3434
North Illinois street. Foster said
Cline was walking along the road
side and he did not see Cline in
time to stop. Cline was taken home.
At first it was believed he was not
seriously injured. Later he was ia
ken to the hospital
The coroner is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
INSTALL TRAFFIC LIGHT

Gamewell Superintendent William
B. Griff1s today installed new
electric traffic signal at Hazel and
Massachusetts, avenues.
The new signal is designed along
the lines recommended by the ma
tional traffic safety conference with
the amber light before the "go"
eliminated.
Another signal will be placed at
Rural and Massachusetts soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
THREE AUTOS BURN
Cars Destroyed When Blaze
Levels Garage.

Three new automobiles we're de-
stroyed early today in a fire that
RACED a private garage at 1904
North Meridian street. The blaze,
of undetermined origin, started at
8 a. m. aud was not discovered until
it had gained much Roadway. The
garage and cars were owned by H.
H. Love. Loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
C. OF C. ELECT NEW .'
DIRECTORS DEC. II
Seven Positions to Be Filled; Ticket
Is Named.

Seven FOSItIOnS TO BE FIHeu; TICKET
Is Named.
Election of directors of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
will be held Dec. IL, the new direc-
tors taking office Jan. l.
One ticket of seven men to fill
similar number of vacancies has
been placed in nomination by the
nominating committee. Independ-
ent tickets may be filed until five
days before the election date.
The committee slate includes:
Harold B. West, West Baking Com
pany, president civic affairs depart
ment; Charles E. Mallory, Kingan
g. Co., freight and traffic depart
ment; Walter B. Harding, G & j
Tire Company, manager manufac-
turers' department Bert G. Mccain
mon, druggist, retail trade division;
William j. Mooney Jr., Mooney
Ward Mueller Ward Company,
wholesale trade division; Scott r.
Brewer, State Savings g. Trust
Company president, and Hugh J.
Baker, Hugh j. Baker Company
president, directors at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
MARM0N DEALERS HERE

Marmon Motor Car Company dis
tributors who attended a one-day
sales conference here Monday Wis
tied the Marmon plant today.
More than $50 were at sessions at
the Claypool Monday. c. M. Will
liams, president, and Thomas f.
Jarrard, new sales director, outlined
plans for an expanded merchandis-
ing program.
Williams pointed out that after
beginning quantity production in
1926 the company registered q 23l
per cent of business in a year and
that so far in 1928 the company
has shown a go per cent gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Rescue Ships Crew

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 13.-Six
members of the crew of an uniden-
titled steam trawler, aground on a
reef a mile and a half off shore
from False Cape, forty miles from
here, were rescued by life-saving
crews, it was reported here today.
The trawler was driven on the
reef by heavy seas shortly after IL
o'clock Monday night. Twenty min
utes after it had sent out distress
signals the life-saving crews put
out in heavy seas to their rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
NICARAGUA ALSO
MAY Be PUT ON
TRIP ITINERARY
PreSident-EIect Hopes to
Promote Good Will in
Hostile CenterS.
PARTY TO BE SMALL
40 Persons Only Will Be
Included in Encourage
for Cruise.
PARTY TO BE SMALL
BY THOMAS L. STOKES,
United Press Staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 13.-PreSi-
dent-elect Herbert Hoover'S Latin
American goodwill tour, upon
which he embarks next Monday
will include calls in Mexico and
perhaps Nicaragua, center of most
outspoken, ill-feeling against the
United States of all the countries
below the Rio Grande.
Plans are being made for stop
at Vera Cruz and railroad jour
ney to Mexico City on the north
ward journey back to the United
States. There in lMexico'S capital
city, the President-elect will be the
guest of Ambassador Dwight w.
Morrow, whose success in restoring
good relations between the two
countries has won high praise.
Morrow has been mentioned as
likely to be named secretary of state
by Hoover.
There, as in Nicaragua, Hoover's
aim would be to further efforts re-
Gently made to settle differences
between the United States and those
countries. Whether the President
elect will visit Nicaragua has not
been decided finally. He also has
received invitations from other
Central American republics.
COnfers With Advisers
A visit to Nicaragua would be I'M
usual but a bold stroke in keeping
with Hoover's Latin-American VEN
ture, which was unexpected and
which has elected most favorable
comment from high officials in Cen
trail and South America.
Hoover planned to interrupt his
close attention to details of his
South American trip today for a
conference with William J. Dono-
van, assistant attorney general.
Donovan, one of Hoover'S chief
lieutenants in the pre-convention
battle for the nomination and later
IN the presidential campaign, has
been mentioned for the attorney
generals post.
Hoover will discuss with him mat
ters likely to arise during his alb
sence and is expected to designate
Donovan to handle certain phases
of his plans.
The President-elect took time off
Monday for a personal visit to the
large room in the basement of his
home where stenographers are busy
tipping answers to some of the
thousands of congratulatory tele-
grams he received.
Encourage to Be Small
After several inquiries about the
system established there, he seemed
to be satisfied it was running with
Hoover efficiency"
The President-ele busy as he is
with plans for his administration
and for his South American trip,
deyoteS some time to reading per-
sonal letters received here, many
of which are from children. These
often enclose photographs.
Significant as is the South Ameri-
can trip, the Hoover encourage will
be comparatively small. About forty
persons will be in the party, in
Guiding the President-elect.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to
Italy, who has been delegated to
represent President Coolidge, will
have with him a handful of state
department attaches with whom
Hoover will advise.
At the President-elect's beck and
call will be several assistants, head
ed by George Akerson. The news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Save Fishing Boat Crew
B.u United Press

BIZ Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Coast
guardsmen at the Little Islands sta
ton near Elizabeth City, N. j., to-
day rescued a crew of six men from
the disabled fishing vessel Ruth Mil
dred of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
SIFT POSSIBLE
CANDIDATES FOR
HOUSE SPEAKER
Marion Representatives
Committee to Confer
With Prospects,.

Marion county's newly elected
state representatives today began
casting a speculative eye over the
candidates for speaker of the house.
Meeting Monday night, the coun-
tvs one dozen lower house legiSla-
tors appointed three Of their num-
Der to confer with speakership can
didates and decided to make no
alignment for the time being.
William Bosom, Jr., was chosen
chairman of the delegation, Frank
j. Noll, Jr., vice-chairman, and
Thomas F. Bachelor, secretary.
The early crop of speakership can
didates to receive their considera-
ton includes:
Frank Wright Possibility
Frank E. Wright, one of their own
number, author of the Wright bone
dry bill, whose candidacy has the
backing of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League. Wright has served six ses-
sionS as a member of the house and
one session as chief clerk.
Many house members doubt the
political ACCESSIBILITY of elevating
him to the speakership, because it
would be interpreted as f1attering
recognition of the Anti-Saloon
League cohorts. The traditional an
tipathy of house members to Mar
ion countyS delegation also would
work to Wright's disadvantage.
Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle at
torney, who made formal announce
ment of his candidacy Monday. Al
though Evans is we'll known
throughout the state for his work
in conservation and in sportsmen's
organizations, he will be coming to
the legislature for the first time and
so is regarded as a strong speaker
ship contender
Gary Man ASpirant
J. Glenn Harris, of Gary. whose
biennial announcements for the
speakership contest have come to be
regarded as maneuvers to give him
the Craftsmanship of the important
judiciary A. committee. Harris was
a dominating figure in the 1927 ses-
sion, but his candidacy is handi-
capped by the fact that the Tenth
district, where he halls from, has
the three major Offices on the vic
torious Republican ticket, Governor
elect Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette;
Otto c. Fif1eld, Crown Point, Secre-
tary Of State-elect, and Mrs. Grace
B. Urbahns, Valparaiso, treasurer
elect.
George w. Freeman, Kokomo, an
avowed candidate for the speaker
ship, who was a contender for the
honor in 1925, losing to Leslie by
two votes in a party caucus. Free
man has been a legislator for six
years. His handicap probably will
be the accusation by Leslie's friends,
that he, Freeman, and net Leslie,
was the Khan candidate for speaker
in 1925.
John w. Chamberlain Terre
Haute. who is not new to the ranks
of speakership candidates.
James M. Knapp, Richmond, who
is understood to be sharing with
Samuel j. Farrell, Hartford City,
the favor of the Republican or
ganization. Farrell, it is understood,
would prefer appointment as ma
jority member on the house COM
mittee on the budget to the speaker
ship which usually carries with it
Craftsmanship of the ways and
means committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

WOMAN is VICTOR
IN VOTING GUESSES
Cutting Mad
BIZ United Press

BU UntteG PFcSS
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 49,
Edward Grower, %, was fined
$40 and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail because of an eX-
hibition of knife throwing due
to his anger when refused the
loan of some money by his
mother Grower threw a
knife into a wall of the family
home until a hole eighteen
inches square mad been cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Cleaned!

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. ia
mattress cleaning job that cost
$3.50 is bemoaned by Mrs. w.
L. Rowan. In a mattress she
sent to a cleaning plant, was a
$3.50 diamond ring. She has
asked police aid in tracing the
ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
SEARCH PARTY FINDS 7
 FOLTA.BUT NOT LOST

4 searching party composed of Minard Mill, .J, P. Williams. G.sWll Nostrand andss Charles Rudy ycs-l terday madeAa trip to the head of
 Nugget Creek Basin to look for G. w. Folta ands his son George. MT. Folta and his son went out to Nugget Creek Saturday morning and when theyadid not return that evening, Mrs. Folta felt uneasy and reported their absences.a- Nf;
 Mr., Folta had killed mountafnl goat in the hills back of Nugget Creek and was delayed until dark
 in getting back to the cabin at tlfei head 'of the basin. It was tobi ate then to come to town and nHi and the boy remained in, tle cabinl for tho night. As they were about to start for town at 1;30 pm. S,ff-i day, the relief party came to tiie' cabin. 70 a W ,.s a,a.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
TABLE DECORATION HINTS

A large pumpkin hollowed out and filled with fruit.
 A hollowed out pumpkin filled with popcorn balls. 2"
 A lighted Jack O. Lantern may be used for the center of the tables and low candle sticks holding tall orange colored tapers may be grouped about on the table.
 Small pumpkins, fashioned into lanterns. may be used for place cards at each place. The name cards may berp pasted on the rdes of the pumpkins,
 A small pumpkin filled with candy cornNmay be used for the table center. fThe pumpkin may be nestled in some corn stocks and candy corn may be sprinkled about the table cloth.
 Candy pumpkins may be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
ET1 A WASHINGTON QA BySTANDER

over tue situation in Iowa in the past few Weeks are frank to say 'nriyate1y' that Senator Brookhart is already experiencihg such an un- favorable reaction there due to his active campaigning for Hoover. The liberal Republican support which carried Brookhart into the Senate last time is said to be waivering behind him now, to put it mildly. While.Iow is claimed as safe for Hoover by all of these Republican observers, they have begun to profess ~wJtry over state reaction against some of the tae- tics alleged to have heen employed in Flowers behalf.
 f3rooahart was drafted into the North Dakotn fight By the Hoover supporters. Norbeck had some. thing to do with htat, but it was quite noticeable that he did not volunteer his own services to stump the neighSor state for Hoo yer The liberalism or progress siveisnh or whatever it is in North Dakota Republican politics that is not exactly regular. made 1t ex. pedient that some strong Hoover |. man of the irregular Republican
 wing in the senate be called into action and Brookhart filled that
 bill
 Al Any ate, Norbeck came back i fe Washington planning no cam paign activities at all. In the cir
 cnmsiances, it is possible he views tie physical condition which ne- l cessitates this inactivity. on the political sidelines, just al this time
 a. not an altogether unmixed evil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

P Charles Mcleod, Lighthouse keeper at Point Retreat, was ad- mitted ete stNAnn's Hospital Sat .urday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. : k. ,MeAlllster entered the hospital Sunday to undergo a mi Pnor opafation. et
 \ Ike dMafaE Ere.entered the hos lpttal sniday He. has been to se- aijput six weeks receiving |'speciaI x.fay treatment. MrsssJohn Hermle, left the hos apital Saturday., She underwent a najur operation Oct. 9.
 Forrest Dewitt, who was injured lin boat accident last week. was discharged Saturday.
 LeRoy Slade, who has been re- ceiylng treatment for an infected right hand, left the hospital yes 
 Mrs. R. c; Mise entered the hos pital October 12 and underwent a major operation October 13. She was discharged yesterday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
lHelping~ [D melnaker l

from fondant. which has been colored orange and shaped like pnrnnkins. z The ridges on the sides may be made by using the dull edge of a knife. Insert a small bit of green for the stem Cheese pumpkins may be made from yellow cream cheese by mix ing little paprika with the cheese to give the pumpkin color.' Mould into pumpkin shapes 114 inches in diameter. A smallpiece of parsley stalk may be inserted for the sstem'h ~ 4 :.
 allowe'en Party Re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
CARROT AND CELERY SALAD, FOR EIGHT

? cups diced cooked carrots
 l cup diced celery
 hard cooked eggs, diced
 Il cup chopped sweet pickles Tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt
 14 teaspoon paprika
 cup stiff mayonnaise Mix half the mayonnaise with the rest of the ingredients. Chill. Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves and top with the remaining mayonnase. +4,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
GRANT MURDER TRIAL STARTS ! RTHl|!s' < MORNING
Sitka Man Placed on Trial
 for His Life~May Get ]
 Jury This P. M.

The trial of Albert Grant, Sitka, charged with murder for the al legged killing of Thomas James; also of Sitka, last August, opened in the U. S. District Court this morning before Judge E. Coke Hills At noon the examination of juryj men from the regular petit jury panel was still in progress.
 It was believed that jury would De obtained before adjournment this afternoon unless the panel should be exhausted and it should become necessary to call special venire. At noon the defense had exercised eight of it's 20 challeng- es and the Government had exer5 cised two and waived three out of ten.
 Hellenthal & Hellenthal are rep resenting Grant while U. s. At torney J. w. Harding is in charge of the prosecution.
 n iilOlIDI llitu idSl WEEK DY h, 4C. Hurley, for a new trial for Al Larson, convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon, was denied Saturday afternoon by Judge Hill.
 Frank Jacobs, indicted for pos sessing articles designed for the manufacture of illicit liquor, Sat nfday entered plea of guilty and was fined $150 by Judge Hili. Jacobs was indicted for possessing some malt extract, sugar. hops, empty bottles and an oil stove.
 Saturday, after Judge Hill had overruled a motion to quash the indictment in the case against the Sunny Point Packing Company and Al Minard. the indictment was dismissed on motion of the U. s. Attorneys office. Later that Of flee filed an information in the District Court covering the same alleged offense, that Of destruction of salmon. a s=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
By LoUIsE BENNETT WEAVER
HALLOWEEN sueeEs HONS

Make individual sweet potato pumpkins by shaping 3 inch balls of the mashed potatoes. Place on gfeased baking sheet and bake for 20 minutes Insert small green stems. The peas may be served around the pumpkins, 2 carrying out the green and orange eolors of Halloween.
 r. Tiny paper pumpkins pasted oh tooth picks and inserted ia the salads give pretty effect. Bake the orange cakes in deep muffin pans and front all over with white frosting. Mark fea- lures on the top with a small stick dipped in melted chocolate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
CHILLED DICED ORANGES AND
 ] APRIcoTS, FOR EIGHT

i(This may be served in glasses,
 with mint leaves) ] 1 cup. diced canned apricets ? cups diced, peeled oranges 112 cups water or; fruit juices | cup lemon juice
 r cup sugar.
 Mix the water. lemon juice and sugar and boil for minutes. Ccol and add the rest of the ingredients. Chill and serve in pumpkin co,oraa crepe paper cups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
GUESTS ENJOY DANCE
 . AT THE !GASTINEAU

S The first dance party of the
 winter season was. given by. the Gastineaui Hotel management, in the Hobby Saturday night. The guests and .their friends enjoyed the friendly informal atmosphere that was evident throughout the party. The management plans on giving several danse parties during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
o'MALLEY TO VISIT <
 PACIFIC COAST SOON

Commssioner Henry oMalley, U.. s. Bureau of Fisheries, wilf make trip to the Pacific tDoastl shortly after the general electlohj on November 6. and will arrive in. Seattle about, November 15, accord ing to word received here. He is making the visitsto consuh. witlij Agent Dennis Vim and others relative4 to the fisheries gre s,ila- tions for the season of 1929.
 All regulations are expected tol be drafted before the end of the year and will be made public late in December or early in January. The Commissioner has Indicated there will be some changes in Southeastern Alaslca regulations. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

! sydney Eaurenct reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at
 The Nugget Sfop.s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
CALL FOR BIDS

For pHing, caDpilig, decking and construction of warehouse for the City of Juneau. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Juneau Lumber Mills. Bids must be in, ready to be opened Tuesday, October 30. at 8 p. m.
 THOMAS HUDSON,
 Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Sydney Laurenc. reproductions in Christmas cards, original.s diff feref1t,s Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Christmas cards for all--neat,. selective. Prices within the reach of all. -Cali at Empire and see
 samples. e se i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Dainttest of Christmas cards. Samples now on' display at the Empire. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Playing sats2

Playing Safe?
 Not that the Hon Peter has any doubts about how South Dakota is going in November. He professes entire confidence in smashing Hoover victory He feels quite justified in needing his daator's advice on that. score alone Yet, even so, there is . slant toward liberalism about the South Dakota Republicans who elected him aa Republican ticket that no nan desiring to srerflain Senator from lhai state indefinitely could quite afford to ignore
 There couldfconeeivably be ne action against men over active in behalf of tlis Repubiicsn nominee should Hooverzin the White House provesto be more conservative than suited Soutal5D Dakota taste. or show too great a leaning toward the industrialists notions of govern ment with which .shis commerce department experience brought him into close contact
 Eroctshares Situation
 Some Senators who have locked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

ing wear are not all of the tailor ed type. Nicole Groult designs one in black crepe de chine. It opens down, the front over a foundation of-gray blue with the forming al tic collar
 The sleeves arebembroidered well above sfhe. elbow with a efheayy chain sstitch 7 in red. gold and blue. The same colors stimulate tiers .aii fhee skirtAfe:slzs ssas @ef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Christmas Cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
By klRKs |. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2D.--Sena- Tor Peter No:'besi of South. Da- kota. who sels himself down in the records of Congress as a "Roosevsil Republican, apparently Is finding come difficulty in de- terming just what the scope of Roosevelt Republican, activities in the Hoover campaign for the presi- dency should be
 His solution has been not to be active at all. due to warning from his doctors that he take things easy for a time. But the Senator is a very frank person by nature.. and he smiles bit when he makes tha, explanation 3f. his comparative idleness in Washing ton al llmai when the political pot is boiling B. Vigorously out ip the voting center from which hs hails