davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
RACE TO help
SHIP SINKING
IN M|D-OCEAN
Steamer America Answers
Dutch Ship in Distress
on Atlantic.
MESSAGE REPORTS GALE
Hero of Heroic Rescue of
Sea on Way to Give
Aid.
MESSAGE REPORTS GALE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Radio re-
ports received at the offices of the
United States Steamship Line to-
day said the Dutch freighter
Celaeno was sinking in mid-ocean
at point approximately l ,160 miles
east by north of Cape Race, N. F.
The report came from the lines
steamer America which said it was
speeding to the ships rescue, al
though it was at that time approx
mately 280 miles north by east of
the Celaeno.
First reports of the ships condi-
ton came from the White Star
liner Laurentic, proceeding from
Montreal to Liverpool. This mes
sage from the Celaeno was brief
and said the ship was sinking and
asked for immediate assistance.
Sinking in Rough Sea
Later a report from the America
said it was proceeding to the Ce-
laeno'S assistance with all speed. It's
report said the Dutch vessel was
sinking in a northwest gale in high
rough sea.
At that time the position of the
America was in mid-Atlantic, ap-
proXimately 1000 miles east by
south of Cape Race.
1t was recalled that Captain Fried
Of the America, gained international
recognition and a decoration by the
British government in 1926, when
he personally directed the rescue of
the officers and men of the British
freighter Antinone. He then was
the captain of the President
Roosevelt.
Carrying 30 or 40 Men
Efforts to learn the port Of sail
ing of the Dutch freighter were I'M
successful. The freighter had called
at Gulfport, Miss, on a previous
trip.
Other information described the
Celaeno as a single screw freighter
Of 3,544 tons and carrying a crew of
from 80 to 40 men.
The freighter Is owned by Hudig
and Veeder of Rotterdam and is
thought to be bound for Boston or
Montreal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Indy BACKS HOOVER
Flying Ace Wires He Will
Vote for G. 0. P. Nominee.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the flying ace,
today wired Herbert Hoover he
would support the Republican pres
idential ticket in the November
elections.
Lindbergh stated he believed the
election of Hoover was of supreme
Importance to the Nation.
His telegram follows: .....
81 have recently flown to st Louis
to register. The more I see of this
campaign the more strongly I feel
that your election is of supreme i'm
portance to the country.
your qualities as a man and
what you stand for regardless of
party make me feel that the prob
lens which will come before our
country during the next four years
will be best solved under your lead
erShip."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
QUIZ FOR NOMINEES
Views on Farm Aid Sought
by State Farm Bureau.

Embarrassment lies just around
the corner for Edgar D. Bush, Re
publican nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, Senator Arthur r. Robin
son and other candidates who, be-
fore Herbert Hoover's nomination,
were staunch advocates of the Nc
Nary Haugen type of farm relief.
For Bush, Robinson and the 9TH
ers will be asked to explain their
desertion from McNary- Haugen
ranks in questionnaires formulated
today by the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation.
The missionaries will go to State
and County candidates as well as
to candidates for the United States
Senate and House.
The bureau wants to know the
stand of legislative candidates be-
cause of the possibility Of an eff
fort being made in the coming seS-
sion to memorabilia Congress or
farm relief legislation embodying
McNary- Haugen principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

ceived tn new Smith g. Wesson
from a dead brother-in-law.
Mulvihill declares that when
Guys baggage was opened it was
all in order and did not look as
if anyone had rummaged through it.
Guy was permitted to continue on
his way to Shelburn this morning
after having his wound dressed. His
revolver was retained by Mulvihill.
Joseph Shinn, State police cap
tain, today wired the Ford factory
to learn where Ford touring car
bearing the motor number 14,241, 1913
had been shipped.
Quick on Trigger Finger
The Ohio license plates bore the
number 263-702, and the Illinois
plates 1928. Shinn has wired Ohio
and Illinois officials to learn the
identity of the original owners of
the plates.
The Ford touring car driven by
the bandits had its transmission
locked so that it could not be op-
Grated under its own power when
police officials attempted to bring
it in.
The dead bandit is feet 8 inches
in height; weighs about 125 pounds:
has a prison style hair cut: dark
hair, light brown eyes; and had two
gold filled upper teeth near the
front of the mouth.
Quick on Trigger Finger
A few years ago authorities Of
Shelburn imported" Guy from his
native Kentucky to quen lawless ele-
ments in the town as marshal.
He became widely known as a
cleanup" officer with a quick trig-
ger finger, and on this record was
elected Sullivan County sheriff,
where he continued in jealous eff
forts at law enforcement, principally
directed at stopping liquor traf1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Boone NAMED
Tribe HURLER
AGAINST wings
Early Rush for Seats at Ball
Park Despite Afternoon
Shower.
PLAY AGAIN THURSDAY
Irwin or McCraCken to Pitch
for Rochester Today;
Sky Is Heavy.
PLAY AGAIN THURSDAY

The old question of weather per-
hitting" entered into the baseball
feature at Washington Park this
afternoon as the Indianapolis Indi-
ans and Rochester Red Wings made
ready to resume action in the "lit-
tie world series"
The sky grew heavy as game time
approached, but there was an early
rush for seas despite unsettled out
look. There was light shower at
l D. M, one hour before the teams
were scheduled to take the field to
start the contest.
Seven months ago the main squad
of Indians departed for the South
land and spring training and few
thought at the time the boys still
would be throwing baseballs and
running out base hits in early Oc-
tober. But here they are, sporting
the American Association crown
and all wrapped up in the double
A classic with the pennant winners
of the international League.
Manager Bethel planned to send
Carl DANNY Boone to the Tribe
mound today with the reliable Roy
Spencer on the receiving end. Ac-
cording to Billy Southworth, Ro-
chester field boss, his pitching
choice would be between Laurence
Irwin, southpaw, and jim Nc
Cracker, right-hander.
Finish Series Here
The teams staged four battles in
Rochester, with indianapolis win
ming two, losing one and tying one.
Five wins are necessary to take the
series, and all remaining games will
be played in Indianapolis.
The second local clash will occur
Thursday, with Friday open, and
then play will be resumed again Sat-
-rday.
In the tits at Rochester Steve
Swetonic pitched the two Hoosier
victories, and he may get the call
again Thursday if the Indians were
turned back today. Steve went the
full route in both contests. In the
game captured by Rochester, the
Wings used three hurlers, Nc
Cracker finishing and being cred
tied with the victory.
Twice in Relief Role
Boone acted as relief twice at
Rochester, Friday and Saturday, and
his work pleased the Tribe pilot
and earned him the chance to start
the game here this afternoon.
Burwell, Leverett and Yde, main
stays duringg the A. A. season, were
unable to stem the Red Wing at
tack at Rochester, blaming their
failure on lack of control caused
by cold weather.
Ferd Schupp, veteran Indian
southpaw, was called home from
Rochester, but rejoined his mates
here Tuesday and will be available
the remainder of the series. Byron
Specie worked two innings against
the Wings last Friday, allowing two
hits and no runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Retired Champion of World
and Miss Lauder Are
Married in Rome.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press stan Correspondent

ROME, Oct. 8. 49, Gene Tunney
and the girl who inspired him TO
make million dollars before quit
ting the prize ring were married
today.
The retired heavyweight cham
pion of the world and Miss Mary
Josephine Lauder, heiress to part
of the Carnegie millions, were
united by church and state in the
Hotel de Pussie. Only few friends
were present.
The wedding was not formal and
there was a wide variety of cos
tunes. Tunney wore a blue serge
sack suit.
Some of the guests wore morn
ing coats, while others were in full
evening dress, in accordance with
italian custom.
Bride StrikingIy Dressed
The bride was strilkingly dressed
in yellow velvet. Her hair was
drawn close to her head and COW
cred with a network Of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of jasmine.
The civil ceremony came first.
Commentators Giuseppe Brofferio,
municipal chief clerk, performed.
Brofferio welcomed the bridal
couple in the name of the "immor-
tai city of Rome" He wished them
perennial happiness.
Tunney replied in Italian:
"Tante grazia." $50 many thanks)
The wedding formula then was
read. Tunney was designated as
the head Of the family and their
mutual obligations were outlined
under Italian law. The proceedings
were in italian.
Drink Couples Happiness
The party then moved to an adj
joining room, where Mgsr. Joseph A.
Breslin, vice rector of the American
College in Rome, performed the re-
ligious ceremony. The priest adj
dressed the couple, eXhorting them
to live in accordance with the prin-
ciples of the Christian religion. He
urged that their lives rebound to
the glory of God and that they raise
their children as Christian parents
best know how to do.
After Mgsr. Breslin finished
speaking, the words of the marriage
formula were read to them and they
repeated the customary 81 will"
They knelt side by side while the
ring was placed on the brides finger
and the ceremony concluded.
Still kneeling, Tunney and his
bride turned toward each other and
kissed.
Champagne was served and all
drank to the happiness of the bride
and bridegroom.
Tunney refused all requests to
pose for photographers, and repeat
edly threatened ito smash the
camera of any photographer who
tried to steal picture.
The only untoward incident of
the day occurred after the wedding
breakfast when the Tunneys entered
their car for an unannounced des-'
tination. A hostile demonstration.
believed to have been melted by
disgruntled photographers, was
started. The car sped away with
out further incident however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
TO U. S.
Embedding Church Official
on Way to Atlanta.

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 3. -
Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer
Of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Church, left Win
nipeg for Atlanta today to face
charges of embezzlement
Carnes, who has admitted he
aided two pretty movie apprentices,
said he was anxious to clear ny
financial ENHANCEMENT which in
volve between $150,000 and
81 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
PATHOs AND COMEDY RIDE TROLLEY

bell cord until the car, with the
conductor dashing after it, had
gone almost a block.
The puzzled motorman stopped
the car, the conductor caught up
and explained and passengers set
tied back to complete the journey
downtown, observing generally
that this isn't such a cruel old
world after all.
Conductor 332 is James w.
DAVIS, a veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
FLY TO SEE HOOVER

New York Republican Delegation
Go by Plane to Washington.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The full
development of commercial avia-
ton will assure the independence
of the United States in peace and
in war. Herbert Hoover told a del
egation of young Republicans who
flew from New York to Washing
ton today TO meet the Republican
presidential nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

formed by the helpless passenger
he wanted to cross the street,
alighted and led him through the
maze of rush hour traffic to the
curb.
Comedy, always lurking around
the corner from pathos, entered.
The motorman, unaware of the
kind deed, started the car.
Absorbed in watching the act
of mercy no passenger had pres
ence Of mind enough to pull the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
STORM FUND GROWS
Total of Relief Raised Here
$14,583.

With 1911 added today the local
Red Cross relief fund for Florida
and Porto Rico hurricane suffers
reached a total of $14,583.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the local fund has been
called for Thursday noon at the
Columbia Club by Chairman Gavin
L. Payne.
More infant and children's cloth
ing are needed for the storm desti-
tute, Red Cross officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

NTINETY persons who rode
y downtown on a Pennsyl-
vania car this morning had an
alb being late to work which
eve re boss would believe and
chuckle over.
The car stopped at st. Clair st.
Frie1.1ly passengers assisted a
blind man to the rear of the car.
Conductor No. 1872 assisted him
to the pavement and then, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
ELLER IMPROVES
Former Baseball Star Reported
Much Better.

The condition of Patrolman
Horace "Hod" Eller, 33, of BIT E.
Washington ST., former baseball
star, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident at Twenty Eighth
and Meridian Sts., Sunday was re-
ported much better at the city hos
pital today. Eller suffered a frac-
tured skull when thrown headlong
from his car, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Just Like Home

BU United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 3.
just as the play, 1.-THE Eter-
nal Feminine" had progressed
to the point where the wife
was accusing the husband of
taking advantage of her abb
sence from home to visit other
women, an argument of fem
mime you dos" and mascu-
line ST don'ts," broke out in
the audience.
The man floored his spouse
with a blow, broke her spec
tacles and then carried her
out of the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

With one bandit behind the
steering wheel and the others
standing outside the car Guy
said he was ordered to get
into the back seat.
AS he got in he seized his hidden
weapon and fired at the man stand
ing at the right of the car. The
bullet struck in the left breast and
the bandit was killed.
Bandit Returns Fire
The bandits returned the fire,
grazing Guys left shoulder. The
others fled, leaving their comrades
body in the road, according to Guy.
Police Captain Joseph Shinn,
State police, indianapolis police and
Prosecutor William H. Remy, all
working on the general crime clean
up Immediately suspected the band
its might be connected with the IN
dianapolis situation.
Shinn, Detective Inspector Jerry
Kinney and Bertillon Expert Bert
Perrott of the city police; Ollie P.
Wright, and Albert H. Schofeld of
the State criminal Identification
bureau and city detectives Fossatti
and Roach, the latter assigned by
Remy, rushed to Greenfield.
None of them recognized the
dead bandit. Kinney said his hair
cut resembled that of a man just
out of prison.
Finger prints and other indentl-
fication marks were taken and all
machinery of the State and city
was set in motion to learn the dead
mans name with the idea of trac-
ing his two companions who es-
capped.
Bullet Hole in Car
Police Chief John Mulvihille of
Greenfield was working on a theory
that Guy had had the liquor in his
car in the first place and the BAN
dts were hi-jackers. Mulvihille
pointed out that the bandits body
was found ten feet from the point
where Guy said he had fallen. There
was no blood at the point where
Guy said the bandit fell and no trial
of blood from that point to the spot
where the body was found.
One bullet hole was found in the
side of the Guy machine, evidently
fired by the bandits.
A loaded pistol was found on the
drivers seat, which Guy declares
belonged to one of the bandits.
Guy then awoke a farmer living
near and he called the sheriff and
police at Greenfield.
Guy told Mulvihill that the flee
ing bandits fired but one shot, that
which struck him.
He could not explain the cause
of the bullet hole in the side Of the
car.
Baggage Is in River
"The bandits might have come
back and put the body in the
ravine," Guy said, "but I did not
hear them"
No trail of blood to the ravine
could be found.
Guy carried a permit for As
caliber automatic pistol, and his
weapon is a 38-calibr Smith g.
Wesson special.
He explained the divergence be-
tween the permit and his weapon
by saying that he had given the
automatic to a friend. - had re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
STATE C. OF C. ELECTS
KokomO Man Named President;
Dick Miller, Treasurer.

John E. Friedrich, Kokomo was re-
elected president OF the State
Chamber of Commerce at the an
nual meeting here today.
Other officers reelected are: G. B.
Tuthill, Elkhart, vice president;
Dick Miller, indianapolis, treasurer;
and w. H. Arnett, Indianapolis,
managing director.
These directors were elected ::
Austin Igelhart, Evansville; j. Lloyd
Kimhrough, Muncie; B. r. Smith,
Shelhyville; B. F. Gerer, FIT. Wayne;
Fred Bryan, Bedford; Chas. Chase,
Gary; C. M. Williams, Indianapolis;
w. F. Huthsteiner, Tell City; J. w.
Stephenson, Marion; ]. S. McQuinn,
Newcastle; j. A. Johnson, Craw-
louisville; Donald Prviance, Hunt
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
CASE NEAR JURY
Arguments in Armstrong Hearing
Start This Afternoon.

A Criminal Court jury this after
noon was to receive the case in
which Clarence Armstrong, 8l1 N.
Dearborn st., is charged with arson.
He is alleged to have burned $4,000
worth of household goods belonging
to customers of his warehouse, 1929
Deloss ST., to collect $4,000 insur-
ance in two trucks stored in the
place.
The defense declares the fire was
caused by defective wiring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Probable LineupS
APPOINT G. 0. P. AID
Evansville Man Named Assistant IL
Veterans Department.

Lieut.. Art. o. Lillicrap of Evans
vile, an American lace" in the
World War, today was appointed
vice chairman of the veterans de-
partment of the Republican State
committee by State Chairman Eliza
o. Rogers.
Lillicrap will assist Frank T.
Strayer, veterans department di-
rector, from State headquarters at
the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
MARATHON ON TONIGHT
Legion Sponsors Dance Endurance
Contest in TOmlinson Hall.

Memorial post, American Legion,
will open dance marathon at 1880
tonight in Tomlinson Hall. Todd
Stops, Toosier Motor Club secre-
tary, will be official starter of the
long distance dance contest.
The hall has been redecorated for
the event and arrangements made
for broadcasting over WFBM, &C
cording to the marathcn promoters.
Vaudeville features also are to be
offered during the marathon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Former Officer, Travelling Alone on National Rd. in
Sedan, Preparing to Sleep at Roadside When
Trio Tries to Take His Automobile
CITY OFFICERS SEEK CLEW TO RUM RING
Hijacking Theory Is Being Investigated by Green
field Police Chief; Shelburn Man Grazed
When Bandits Return Fire
RJ Times Special

CHARLOTTESVILLE nd Oct 3Newman Guy former town marshal
Shbun Sullivan County sheriff. shot and killed unidentified
the National Rd onealf mile of here early today
The steal
aid them transporting liquor after stripping the of their
Guy travelling sedan had prepared sleep the the road
indianapolis detectives Investigated the possibility that the bandits
members of indianapolis combine.
The bandits mogue Greenfield Charlottesville thirty
miles indianapolis. The battle this
declared he driving from Toledo Ohio to his home ShbUn
Ind, when he became sleepy
He stopped his Nash sedan along the National Rd and preparing
three Ford touring alongside him with
al ordered him get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Fumes Blamed in Death

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Milton Hare, "a, Civil War veteran,
was found dead in bed today. Death
was believed to have resulted from
breathing fumes from a coal burn
ing heating stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
HOOVER LEADER SPEAKS
Judge Bash Predicts Women to
Take Greater Part in Election.

women will play a greater part
in the coming election than ever
before" Judge Mahlon E. Bash.
Marion County Hoover Club presi-
dent, told ward chairman and vice
chairmen at a meeting in the Eng
fish Tuesday night in predicting
Hoover victory.
Mrs. Russell T. McFall, county
vice chairman, and Claude Ander-
son, executive secretary, made adj
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

CHARLES RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, to p. m.
100 E. Ohio st. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
H0NORED AT SCHOOL
Local Lad at Military Academy
Wins Lieutenancy.
BIZ Times Special

Ry Times Special
SWEETWATER, Tenn, Oct. g.
Albert L. Jackson, son of Mrs
Nellie Strain Jackson, 220 E. Twen-
ty-Eighth ST., Indianapolis, has
been promoted to first lieutenant
of his company at the Tennessee
Military Institute here,
He also plays on the football
squad and in the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
LEVELS FORESTS
Swiss Inhabitants Flee as Noun
tains Are Destroyed.
BIZ United Press


GENEVA, Oct. 3. - A terrific
landslide, demolishing mountains
and forests, has occurred in the
Montarbino district. Millions of
cubic feet of rock and $50 acres of
forest were dislodged.
A mile and a half of debris
moved into the valley but all in
habitants had been forewarned and
it was believed no loss of life oc-
Cured,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. G. r. Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

He said hey told him, I'VE not gong to Kill you. We
will take you with and deliver liquor and then give You
back the car"
The bandits searched the and Guys luggage the
sheriff said.
They failed to find Guy 38caber revolver hidden under
blanket in the The bandits put five onegaon tins
of alcohol into Guys They also tossed in sets of Illinois
and Ohio license plates.