davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

mean
its ripe
NbnCcO?"

~ OFTEN stop to chat with
the congeniai chap who runs
the cigar counter where / buy
most of my cigars. ! like him.
A live wire!-with a wonder
full nose. for facts and
an eager Willingness to pass
them along.
".Anything to this ripe to.
bacco idea?' / asked him.
"'I'll tell the Indifferent
public there is!' was his snappy
comeback.
"Of course, I knew the rest
of the story. But / wonder if
you do. Well, you can get the
kernel Of it from the picture
below. But put some fire to q
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made and get its full signi6.
canoe in glorious smoke en-.
joyment."
Washington Tobacco Co.,
Distributors
Ut E st. NV, Washington, D.
Phone Main 4450-445i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
81. Louis at Boston. St. Louis at Boston.
Pittshurgh al BkIyn. Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati e. Pnlia:
Chicago at New York. Chicago at new 1ork'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Offers returning from the
women's national champion
ships at Hot Springs will have
at least one yarn to spin in the
locker room. over the tea cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
CARDS AND MACKS
STRONGESTINBOX
Hoyt and Pipgras pf Nanks
0verWorked-Benton Is
McGraW'S Lone Ace.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Edition.

FAMOUS manager once declared
" pitching to be so per cent of the
"A world series battle. Most of the
4 4 championship history bears this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
THEATER BLAZE
TAKES ST LIVES
Hundreds Thrown in Panic
by Madrid Fire.

By United Press
MADRID. Sept 24.-The death list
in the NovedadeS Theater fire and
panic reached 81 this evening with
the finding Of two more bodies in
the ruins and the death of eight
more of the injured. About 234
others we're injured.
The Spanish capital was stunned
by the disaster. approximately 1000
persons were in the theater, the
oldest and largest in Madrid. when
lantern used in the last act of a
comedy set fire to a curtain.
The flimsy scenery blazed up and
smoke and flames rolled out over the
audience.
At the height of the frightful
panic that followed the lights we're
short-circuited Men. women and
children we're trampled and suffo-
Gated. The main stairway collapsed
while hundreds of persons we're
fighting their way down.
Examination of bodies indicated
that some had shot themselves rather
than be burned to death, while
others fought their way with knives
through the packed mass Of hu-
manity barring their way to the
exits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SMITH SWINGS
into MONTANA
FOR ADDRESS
Candidate Will Reopen
Corruption Smash in
Helena Speech.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ABOARD GOVERNOR SMITHS
SPECIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO
HELENA, Mont. Sept. 24.-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith opened the
second week and the second phase
Of his flrSt campaign tour today,
when he entered the Northwest with
a bid for support in this territory,
where Democratic hopes are running
high.
He will speak tonight In the
Shrine Hall at Helena, take a two
day jump to Minneapolis and St.
Paul for reception at the former
and an address in the latter Thure-
day night. and will close his western
tour Saturday night With a speech
in Milwaukee. He then returns to
Rochester for the Democratic State
convention. Oct. /.
Returning to Albany Oct. 2. he
will rest for the remainder of tina,
week and begin his second trip on
Oct. 8.
In his speech tonight on Party
Responsibility" the Democratic car
didate will reopen the scandal
charges on which John w. Davis
based his 1924 campaign. selecting
Montana for this address as the
home State of Senators Thomas j.
Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler. who
conducted the sensational Senate
oil investigations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Radio to Carry Speeches

bN HFc0 Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Govern0r
Smiths address tonight in Helena.
Mont. will be broadcast throughout
the east, middle west and far west.
WOR and stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting System will put the
speech on the air east of the Miss
issippi. An independent network of
sixteen other stations will blanket
the area from the Rockies to the
Great Lakes.
Smith will begin his speech at 8
p. m, mountain standard time, or 9
p. m. standard time.
Stations other than those of the
Columbia chain which will broadcast
the Democratic nominees address
are: KUOM, Missoula; KSEI, Po-
catello; KSL, Salt Lake City: KLz.
Denver; KOHL, Council Bluffs;
KFNF. Shenandoah: WHO. Des
MoineS; WCCO. Minneapolis-St.
Paul; WDAF. Kansas City: WDAY,
Fargo; KFEQ, st. Joseph; KVOO,
Tulsa; KFH. Wichita: KFJF, Okla
homa City; KGHL, Billings, and
KFYR, Bismarck.
A score of stations affiliated with
the National Broadcasting Com
pany will broadcast Senator Will
liam E. Borah'S speech tonight at
Tulsa, Okla. Borah will go on the
air at 8 p. m, central standard time.
WIZ will head the network,
which will include stations in
Springfield. Mass; Baltimore, Roch-
ester. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit,
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Kansas City,
Milwaukee. Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Tulsa. Dallas, San Antonio, Hous-
ton, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis
and Atlanta.
Borah is invading the territory
through which Governor Smith just
passed. He will undoubtedly answer
Smith in his Tulsa speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SAFES CRACKED; ;
S1O,5OO STOLEN
YeggS Make Escape After
Two 'JObS.'

Loot totaling 81 800 cash and So
500 in checks was taken by yeggs,
who staged two safe-crackings in
and near the center of the city over
the weekend, it was discovered this
morning.
The Pappas Brothers shoe shin
ing larlor safe. 81 S. Illinois st.,
yielded $1,000, and the H. r. Helm
icke Company, Inc, contractors, 221
S. New Jersey St., were losers Of
$500 cash and checks totshng $1,000.
Frank Pappas said ne locked the
safe Saturday night and that yeggs
had battered the complnation to oo-
tain the loot. A $3.50 one karat diI~
mond ring and a revolver. which
may prove clewS, were missing, Pap
pas said.
Pappas said he had 500 insurance
on contents of the safe.
Police said only the thin inner
door was broken. Frank and Angel
Pappas. owners. said clothing left
for cleaning also was taken.
a large Slngle-doOr sale was nat-
tered open at the Heinicke Company
office, a little more than block
from police headquarters. The
cracksmcn worked hours, police said.
Officials of the company said the
safe had not been touched at 2
a. m. Sunday. When employees
opened Gp today they found desks
overturned, papers strewn about and
large slabs of concrete by the safe.
Police said it would have been i'm
possible to open the safe with the
concrete. but to tools were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
'AIR-RAIL' GETS PREMATURE
TEST IN RACE WITH DEATH

An example of how the Transcon-
tinental Air Transport. twenty-four-
hour coaSt-to-coaSt air-rail passen-
ger line will operate, was afforded
Sunday when David A. Boone, New
York City, left a Pennsylvania train
here and was rushed by airplane
to Cape Girardeau, Mo, in a race
with death to the bedside of this
brother.
Receiving a telegram Saturday
afternoon telling of the serious and
possibly fatal injury of his brother
in an automobile accident, Boone
left New York City Saturday eve
ming on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Fearing he would not reach the
Missouri town in time to see his
brother alive, he informed the con-
ductor Of his plight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
GO AFTER SUSPECTS
Authorities to Return Pair
inMurder Farm Probe.

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Sept. a.
Riverside County authorities planned
to leave today for Vancouver, B. c.,
to reurn Gordon Stewart Northcott,
81, and his mother. Mrs. Louise
Northcott, to face murder charges
here.
Authorities meanwhile continued
their efforts to unearth more evil
dence TO be used against the North
colts in regard to their alleged mur-
der farm activities.
Sanford Clark, whose story Of the
AK Staying of four Los Angeles
County boys brought about the in
vestigation and the subsequent ar
rest and indictment of Northcott
and his mother. told authorities
that Nelson and Louis Winslow, 12
and 10. were buried in the desert
about fifty miles away after they
we're killed on the chicken ranch
near Corona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

The conductor telegraphed ahead,
at the next stop, to j. c. MillSpaugh,
Indianapolis, division passenger
agent for the railroad, who tele-
phoned Bob Shank, Hoosier airport
president, at 2 a. m. Sunday and
asked him to have an airplane ready
for the remainder of the trip.
When the train arrived at the
Union Station at 8 a. m. Sunday,
Shank was on hand with an auto
mobile and rushed Boone to the air
port, where he was dressed in warm
flying clothes. The 275 mile trip
was started in Travelair biplane
piloted by Shank at $40 a. m. and
three hours later Boone was in
Cape Girardeau, five and a hall
hours ahead of the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
TRAUGOTT INDICTED again
BY COUNTY GRAND JURORS;
FOUR Others ALSO Held
Charge Of Transporting Liquor Lodged
Against Owner of Store, Wrecked in
Explosion Last Month.
I. LOUIS GANGSTER NAMED IN BILL
Pickles O'Roark, Donald Underwood and
One Other Man Involved;
Bonds Set at S2,500.

wrecked by mysterious fire and explosion Aug &C. and
who under charged with being member of inter-
automobile theft ring indicted by the Marion County
grand jury today charge of conspiracy to commit felony
The felony according the Indictment transportation
of intoxicating liquor in motor vehicle.
Fred (Pickles) O'Roark, 3O7 Agnes St. ex-polceman
Homer Wright alleged ST. Louis booze ring leader; Donald
Underwood professional bondsman % S. Alabama St. and
other also indicted with Traugott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
INDIANS PLAY
ROCHESTER in
LITTLE SERIES
Champion Tribe Team
Journeys to East for
Four Conflicts.
LEAVE EARLY TONIGHT
Return to indianapolis for
Closing Battles With
Red Wings.

New champions of the American
Association, the Indianapolis base
ball club departs for Rochester. N.
Y, at 6:25 this evening, where the
''little world series" will get Under
way Wednesday, with the Indians
meeting the Red Wings, pennanr
winners of the International League
Still confident after their bitter
fight in the long A. A. campaign
Bruno Betzel's Tribesmen are eager
to capture further laurelS for Indi-
annapolis and also to uphold the
prestige of the Association in Glass
AA ball.
Series Arrangement
Four games will be staged in
Rochester, Wednesday, Thursday
Saturday and Sunday, Friday being
left open to take care of a possible
postponement or tie.
Sunday evening the Indians and
Red Wings will depart for Indian
apolis to resume play, probably on
Wednesday, Oct. 3.
The ''little world series is nine
game affair, but which ends when
one team takes five tits. The
players share in the first five games
only. In last years little series
Toledo of the A. A. defeated Buffalo
of the International.
Rochester won the international
League pennant Sunday at Mon
treal by defeating the Royals twice
OH the last day of the season, 5 to 2
and 6 to 0. Billy SouthWorth, form
er New York Giant and ST. Louis
Cardinal outfielder, piloted the Red
Wings to the first pennant Roches-
ter has won in seventeen years.
Buffalo won its last game from
Toronto, but Rochester finished a
fraction more than 1-1000 of point
ahead of Buffalo because Rochester
played four fewer games than the
1927 champions.
Rooters Leave Tuesday
The Indian player party to Ro-
chester will be in charge of Owner
jim Perry, Manager Bethel and
Secretary Clauer Other club off,
cials, headed by Norman Perry. vice
president, will depart with roofing
brigade Tuesday evening. Indian
apolis headquarters will be the
Seneca Hotel.
The Indians will practice on the
Rochester field Tuesday. Word
from Rochester says the baseball
boosters there are preparing for a
gala series opening celebration.
Beat Toronto in 1917
The last time indianapolis bat
tied the Observation-Disclosures was IN
1917, when Jack Hendricks piloted
the Hoosiers to the A. A. pennant.
Toronto was the I. L. winner and
the Indians defeated the Leafs in
the ''little series"
For this years event umpires will
be George johnson of the Anerl-
can Association and Robert Clarke
OF the international.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SCHOOL GIRL BITTEN
Attacked by Escaped Dog;
Two Others Hurt.

En- route to school this morning,
Mary Wood, 8, 925 College Ave, was
bitten by dog which had escaped
from it's leash and broken its muzzle.
She was taken into home near
the school, at Thirteenth st. and
Ashland Ave. and treated by physi-
clan. The wound was not serious.
Two other children, one 6-year-
old girl and the other boy of T.,
were bitten by dogs Sunday.
Geraldine Brinkley, 726 Terrace
Ave, was bitten on the hand, and
Billy Wade, PIG Olive ST., was
snapped on the arm. Neither wound
was serious. Both dogs are being
held for observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

A S usual, The Times will be right on top of the
"A "lttle world series,'' in which the champion
American Association club Indianapolis, meets the
International League champs, Rochester, in
fve-out-of-nine- game series.
Eddie Ash, veteran sports editor of The Times
and one of the leading baseball writer's of the Ma
tion, will accompany the Tribe to Rochester for
the four games in the Eastern city.
Follow the Indians with Eddie Ash in The
Times. And after you We read Eddie s Stories pre-
pare yourselves for some real service which The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CITY I'M MlXUP AS DAYLIGHT
Time GOES INTO MOTH BALLS

might set them would arrive today,
it was hoped. If the keys arrive,
they will be sent to clock users at
once and greatly speed up the re-
setting.
City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr.
discovered Saturday that the day
light saving ordinance amendment
required a return to central time at
a. m. the last Monday of Septem-
ber. 1t had been supposed the ordi-
nance provided for the change
Sept. 80.
The Times returned to central
time today. All editions were print
ed on the slow time, and beginning
today all hours printed in The
Times refer to central time unless
otherwise stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Schools Are Closed: Heat
Will Be Turned on by
Power Company.

Twenty degrees below normal
weather brought frost to Indian-
apolis and the State this morning
and closed six public schools and
Butler University here.
Because of the extreme cool
weather, the indianapolis Power
and Light Company began operation
of its steam heating -ys5em this aft
ernoon. The steam was not sched-
uled to be turned on until Tuesday.
The company's hot water heating
plant at Sixteenth and Alabama
SITS. was put into operation last
Thursday.
Trouble with heating plants
caused dismissal of morning sessions
at Schools 8, Sc, 70, 81 and of a
few rooms at so. The classes were
resumed this afternoon, however.
Shortridge High School, heated by
the power and light company heat
ing system, also dismissed classes
GIllS morning.
Butler Glasses Dismissed
Glasses were dismissed at Butler
University, but the heating plant in
the new Arthur Jordan building will
be in operation by Tuesday and the
regular schedule resumed.
Frost, heavy in some localities, was
reported from all sections of the
State, according to J. H. Arlington,
United States Weather Bureau head.
There was light frost in the resi-
dence districts and outskirts of In
dianapolis, Armington said.
The lowest temperature reported
was 27 degrees at Cambridge City,
according to Arlington. The low
est temperature here was SO at
6 a. m.
81 Degrees at ! a. M.
It was 81 degrees. 90 below nor
NAL, at Z am. 1t will be several
degrees warmer here and over In
diana tonight, but light frost is
likely in low places, Arlington said.
Sunday temperatures here aver
aged Is to 18 below normal, high
mark of IS being reached in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

continued on daylight time and were
to make the shift Tuesday.
Schools ran on the summer time,
but are to return to central time
Tuesday. Butler University also
will move its clocks back beginning
Tuesday.
1t will require several days to re-
set all the more than 900 Western
Union officials said. The clocks will
be changed as rapidly as possible
and it will not be necessary to
phone orders for the change, they
said.
Coming of the time change a
week earlier than expected upset
the company'S plans to make the
shift with as little confusion as
possible. A shipment of keys so
renters of the clocks themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Indianapolis struggled back to cen
tral standard time today, amid con-
siderable confusion.
jewelers. and Western Union
clocks continued to show daylight
saving time this morning, although
the majority of stores and city resi-
dents began the week on central
time schedule.
Merchants Association stores re-
turned to sun time this morning.
Street cars operated on both times.
City departments. except the police
were on slow time. The
police department will return to
central time Tuesday.
Many plants operated on the slow
time today, but some, unable to
notify employees Saturday afternoon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Times to Gize Radio and Scoreboard Se1vce ON Series

Times will give its patrons on the big minor league
classic.
The Times scoreboard will be operated every
day of the series, with full ball and strike play
by play, with Ashe shooting in the story from the
park.
The series also will be broadcast by The Times,
through WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light
radio station
All in all, there II be nothing left undone by The
Times to give super-excelent service on the little
world series You can read full accounts of all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

games written by an expert sportsman, right on
the job, with world of interesting sdelight stuff,
every day.
You can step down to The Times Office every
afternoon and watch every play Of the game on the
big scoreboard, hot off the bat.
You can sit at home in your easy chair and hear
the crack of the bat and the of the crowd, as
it flashes from the>rado over WFBM.
You get three-way play the little world
series Take your pick-or, better still, play them
all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
TO DETROIT
viii Visit FordS for Old
Time Reunion.

By United Press
DETROIT. Mich. Sept. "a
Thomas A. Edison who used to sell
peanuts and candy to railway pas
sengers on the Grand Trunk line
between here and Port Huron,
Mich, will return to Detroit Tues
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford. He will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Edison, and the four
old friends are planning gay time.
The 81-year-old inventor and the
63-year-old manufacturer, during
their family reunion, will of1iciate
at the laying of the corner stone
Of Edison Museum, one of the main
buildings at an Ancient Village"
Ford plans to construct near the
Ford airport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
MAN D0UBLY INJURED
Chicagoan Hit by Auto After APP
parently Taken for Ride"

ChicagOan Hit by Auto After APP
parentIy Taken. for Ride"
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 24.--Ap-
parently take for a ride" and later
struck by an automobile near here
well-dressed man. identified by
papers in his pocket as George Sabo.
Chicago. is near death in a hospital
here today.
Sabo was hit by a car driven by
H. M Wesner, South Bend, near
here late Sunday night, as he
crawled from a ditch.
Authorities found the following
written in a note book in the pocket
of the mans coat IF I die, notify
Haymarket 1856, Chicago" This was
scrawled, while other items in the
book were in clear hand. He also
carried naturalization papers, which
showed he had become a citizen July
6, 1927. at Camp Fremont, Cal. hav-
ing been born in Austria Hungary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Old Tie Slips

BR Times SBccidl
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept.
24.-Mrs. Augusta Erickson,
near CheSterton, wife OF
Charles Erickson forty-ive
years, has filed suit for di-
vorce in Porter Circuit Court
here. 1t is alleged by the
wife that for the last seven
teen years she and her huS-
band have been separated and
for ten years past he has lived
where she makes her home,
with a brother in a house near
refusing to speak to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CITY HIT BY FIRST
FROST OF SEASON
Hot Date

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. -
Charles Earl Wainwright, 10,
of Columbus. Ohio. snatched
the purse of Mrs. Esther Bou-
lotchint so he could entertain
a girl with whom he had a
date. The purse contained $72
in cash. Wainwright told po-
lice he formerly attended
Ohio State University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Principal Held After Whipping

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. Sept. 24.-Accused of
fiogging James Millington Jr., IL,
with garden hose, E. A. Spalding,
principal of Emerson High School
here, was free on $500 bond today.
The boy said he was whipped for
climbing a school fence. Black and
blue marks were left by the beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
State Offers
DOUBLE-SizED
ARMORY HERE
Will Build Addition If City
Provides Land; Plan
Huge Auditorium.

Indiana is ready to double the
capacity of the National Guard
Armory and give indianapolis an
auditorium that will seat more than
10000 If the city. or interested citi-
zens, will provide the ground for
such a project.
This stand of the State was an
nounced today by Adjt. Gen. Will
liam H. Kershner in discussing the
proposed abandonment Of certain
Indiana National Guard units here
because of lack of adequate housing.
The State Armory board, charged
with building of Armories in the
State, is going to work on the plan
to double the size of the present
Armory on Pennsylvania st. the
first Of the year, the general de-
clared.
100000 Available
1--WE have not moved any units Of
the guard from Indianapolis be-
cause we hope that it will be I'M
necessary" he asserted
by the end of the year We ex-
pect to be pretty we'll cleaned up
on an armory building in the State
and devote ourselves to the Indian
apolis project.
There is 100000 available for an
addition to the armory here. That
would be a sufficient sum. should
the grounds be obtained through
the city or citizens. This is the way
such projects have been brought
about in other cities and towns and
we feel that it would work out the
same here
Room for All Units
With the proposed addition. the
Armory could take care Of all units
OF the guard and the community
will have a centrally located audi
torium of large seating capacity,
capable of housing national conven-
tions and similar gatherings, Kersh-
ner pointed out.
"If our plans are successful this
city will not lose any guard units" !"
he continued. There may be some
change in the table of organization,
distributing the units differently. In
my opinion this city should have
battalion of infantry. There are
no infantry units here now.
with an Armory double the size
of the present one, the place would
be ideal for housing an infantry
battalion. The troops could easily
be given close-order drill indoors. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Bunker hin Bank Chartered

Bunker Hill State Bank, Bunker
Hill, Ind, was. given a charter at
$4,000 capitalization by the State
charter board today. Officers Of the
new bank are Carl E. Betzner, pres
ident, and James T. Young, cashier.