davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06

There was the grandfather, who
was one of the first supreme court
judges. And others, as the gen.
erations came, so that there was a
certain satisfaction to Judge Sui
Ivan that his son was following
in the footsteps of his forefathers
and keeping alive the tradition Of
public service.
"TT was about forty years ago
Il that was elected" he remin-
fsced. 1.-THE contest was much the
same. The city was smaller, only
about a hundred thousand, but
the percentage of normal Repub-
lican votes was the same. And
the issues and conditions were
much similar.
There had been a great deal Of
corruption in government and I
was drafted to run. did not
want the office. And you know
that when Reginald accepted the
nomination, he did so in the be-
lief that he would not have to
make a campaign, but that the
City Manager system would be
installed.
1.-THE man against whom I was
pitted was Of fine and high char
acter. He had been a general in
the army, and as a congressman
had headed the powerful finance
committee. The issue was not a
contest between fitness of men or
of personal character, but of re-
volt against a system that had
been in power so long as to be-
come corrupt.
"COMEWHAT different in those
- days, the news did not come
~-- to use out of the air. There
were fireworks and parades-"
And then just to prove that
times do not wholly change, thera
came the sound of tin horns and
the harsh sound of an extempor-
aneous drum made out of tin pans
and chant of "Hurrah for
Sullivan"
Stepping to the windows, the
parade disclosed itself to the
father of the mayor-elect as COM
posed of a group of small boys
and girls, gathered from the
neighborhood and self f-organized,
into a procession in honor for one
of their neigtborhood.
well, anyway, we had a real
band in those days and more than
that-the city can trust my son, 4"
the judge concluded.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06

Sales for the day totaled 5,914, 700
shares, compared with 6,202,93O
shares Monday, a five-hour session
The market opened with sharp
break but there came a brief recov-
cry. This was just a lull before the
actual storm of selling which car
ried almost unabated up to the final
gong. There was one slight rally
ing around noon, but it meant
nothing for in the last hour, prices
plunged down and down.
U. S. Steel led the drop. It opened
at 1917. Then it rallied slightly
but later broke through 1870 and
then down through ITO, coming near
its low on the reaction made Oct.
20, at 1861.
All Blue Chips Drop
When the leader failed to get
support, the entire group of blue
chips dropped abruptly. General
Electric shot down 80 points, break
ing through its previous low and
selling nearly 200 points under the
high of the year.
General Motors was weak. as were
Johns Manville, New York Central,
American Can, American Telephone.
Westinghouse Electric, Radio and
dozens Of others on the curb and
big board. The stocks mentioned
above dropped 10 to 20 points.
The weakened stock market I'M
settled commodity exchanges. On
the New York Cotton Exchange,
prices were demoralized, breaking
more than 81 a bale. Grains also
were sharply lower at Chicago and
other centers.
All markets were late at the close.
Curb tickerS Jagged more than
three-quarterS of an hour, and the
bond ticket was later than that. The
latter was delayed by the heavy VOL
ume of stock quotations carried to
keep traders posted on floor prices
when stock tickers Jagged.
Curb tickers closed at 1888 D. NJ.
38 minutes after the final gong had
Iung.
Specialists at Posts
On both stock and curb markets
specialists remained at their posts
until 3 p. m, clearing up difficulties
on open trades. They will be at
their positions long before the open
ing Thursday also.
In brokerage houses, clerks again
were swamped by the large number
of orders to record and it was ex-
pected they would be working into
the night to try to get their work
abreast of the market.
Late in the day, the Chicago
Board Of Trade voted to close on
next Monday, Armistice day. Some
talk was heard regarding the pos
sibility of similar action by the
New York and other stock ex-
changes. At the New York Stock
Exchange, however, it was said that
no action had been taken. The
Curb Exchange and Chicago Stock
Exchange usually follow the action
of the major market.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
TRIAL OF TEXAS JURIST
ALMOST READY FOR JURY

had killed his unwanted son-in-law
in self-defense, jury Of eleven
farmers and a bank cashier was
expected to retire today to deliber-
ate on the Judges fate.
The day opened with charge to
the jurors by Judge c. E. Carter,
after which opposing counsel began
final pleas.
Judge Hamilton was summoned
to the stand and denied that when
Tom Walton came to his law office
last May 4 he knew that the boy
was his son-in-law.
This was in reply to the states at
tempt to show premeditation IN the
shooting. Judge Hamilton's law
gers pleaded self defense.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06

BIZ Tinted Press
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 6.-Four
airplanes which were dispatched to
bring back to civilization Colonel G.
D. McAlpine and his party Of seven
aerial explorers, have been forced
down at Bathurst Inlet by fog, but
will proceed as soon as the weather
clears. according to radiograms re-
ceived here today.
Captain G. c. Blanchet, in charge
of the rescue party, advised Domin-
ion explorers here that he had been
forced down near a Hudson Bay
post. but would proceed as soon as
possible via Baker and Churchill.
McAlpine's party, in two airplanes,
Tes lost Sept. Q, when forced down
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Democrats EIated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The
Democratic victory in Virginia
Tuesday indicates the whole south
will return to the Democratic fold
"if a wise and liberal policy" is
pursued, Senator Claude Swanson
Den., Va.), declared in a statement
here today.
1.-THE result in Virginia very clear
~ indicates that under normal
political conditions and issues,
Virginia Is overwhelmingly DEM
ocratic," Swanson said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
FILMS LOST IN CRASH
Plane Pilot Saves Life by Leaping
in Parachute

RINGTOWN, Pa. Nov. 6.-Valu-
able motion picture films and bank
notes were destroyed today when
Thomas Nelson's air mail plane
caught fire in mid air and crashed.
Nelson saved himself by leaping in
a parachute, but it was a narrow
escape, as he had only fraction
OF a second to make a clear leap
from the burning airplane. He was
unhurt.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Entire Democratic Ticket Also Elected in
Greatest Landslide in Political
History of Indianapolis.
Sc, ,293 PLURALITY SETS NEW MARK
G. O. P. Boss Quits as Glossbrenner Comedies
Defeat Hour and Half After Polls
Close; 103, ,097 Total Vote Cast.
Other election one. Section Page
BY BEN STERN


ubiant city greeted the today complete off,
cal returns testified that the blot of Conism Stephenson
ism and Duvsm had been obeated by the avalanche of
ballots which swept Reginald H. Sullivan Democrat into the
mayoralty with plurality of 1928 votes.
Labor joined the white collar in rolling up vote
of 68195 for Sullivan against the 349O2 given Alfred M
Glossbrenner, the Republican nominee.
This vote of 103097 is the largest cast in munc
pal election in this city and Sullivan by the greatest
plurality given mayoray candidate in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
STEAMERS IN COLLISION

Crash; One Is Beached.
Ru United Press
LONDON. Nov. GA Lloyd's dis
patch from Rotterdam said the
italian steamship Atlantide collided
with the Barbara c.. another
Italian steamer, today, and both
we're damaged.
The Atlantide had a large hole
arnidshipS and was filing with water
when beached. The Barbara G. was
damaged at the stern,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
BEGS EXTRA TERM TO
GET CHRISTMAS MEAL

JobIess Thief Assured Holiday Din
ner without Cost.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Peter Supen-
ski, so, has completed his Christmas
shopping.
Peter, who has been out of work
for many months, was sentenced to
thirty days in jail Tuesday for steal
ing some lead.
That's not enough, your honor,
he protested.
"Sixty days, then," said the
Judge. whats the idea?"
"IIl get Christmas dinner in jail
that way, sir" replied SupenSd.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
DON'T TAKE HUBBY SERIOUSLY TEX TELLS WIVES

rinonial ills.
pet 'em, tease EN-" she said.
''but whatever you do don't take
either yourselves or your husbands
seriously, and don't talk about
bills"
Miss Guinan arrived "a hour
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
PROUD
SuIliUan Senior Pledges His Son

He
IN will mistakes"
The who this verdict Tuesday night qualify
pert Reginald H Sullivan.
Ivan himself and the father of the
pride Sullivan
overwhelming by which his
chief executive of the city
Sulvans of history of
circumstance family
hinI,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Hourly Temperatures

late, wearing a black velvet dress
and ermine coat, and chose as her
subject Why Husbands Stay Out
Nights"
They're all children" the night
club hostess declared, "and you
have to Let them play boss. But
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06

it's just a game. You women al
ways know you have the edge.
If you would amuse your husbands
when they come home they
wouldn't slip away and pay IS
cover charge to get a little amuse-
ment"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
PLANES SENT TO AID OF
EXPLORERS FORCED DOWN

through lack of fuel near Mel
bourne Island. The explorer-geolo-
gists, who had been searching for
copper deposits, were found by a
party Of three Eskimo hunters and
guided to Cambridge Bay.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Husbands
Alare too important to be taken
seriously, Texas Guinan, queen of
night clubs, told 500 women who
packed the Illinois Athletic Club
ballroom to hear her discuss mat
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
'PIE-EYED' OR INNOCENT

Man Must be Dead Drunk" Before
Arrest in England.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. GA man must
be dead drunk" before he can be
arrested for intoxication, the
licensing commission, which is in
vestigating liquor regulations In
Great Britain, decided today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
REPORTERS GO TO JAIL.
Three Withdraw Appeals Against
Contempt of Court Verdict

AAACe NiblluIdF Appears ASdIIlSt
Contempt of Court Verdict.
BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
three Washington Times reporters
today decided to serve their full
sentences in jail for contempt of
court and withdrew their appeal of
the case.
The men will serve forty-five days
each for refusing to divulge identi-
ty Of persons who gave data on
liquor law violations here, which
they used in a series of exposures
for their paper. though names and
addresses were supplied to the grand
jury. The reporters, German Hen
bricks, Linton Burkett and Jack
Nevin Jr., will be allowed credit for
the four days they already have
spent in Jail.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
JOB FOR GLOSSBRENNER
Defeated Candidate to Serve on
Sinking Fund Board.


Alfred M. Glosshrenner, defeated
Republican candidate for mayor
will have a part in the administra-
ton of Reginald Sullivan, Democrat
who won a sweeping victory Tues
day.
Mayor L. Ert Slack today an
nounced the reappointment OF
GloSsbrenner as member Of the
city sinking fund commission to
serve for four years.
Slack also named John N. Hollett
attorney, as member of the COM
mission. Terms of both commits
sioners expired some months ago
but they held over, pending reap
pointment,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Rn United Press

BV United Press
WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. g.
Confronted by testimony on one
hand that Tom Walton Jr., never
had owned a revolver, and on the
other that Judge r. H. Hamilton
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
SUFFERS FACE WOUNDS
Virginia Seeds, 10, Injured Painfully
In Auto Collision.

Miss Virginia Seeds, 10, Of 118
East Forty-fourth street, suffered
face decorations this afternoon
when the car in which she was rid
ing. driven by F. r. Masten, 20, of
6406 College avenue, overturned
after colliding with a truck at
Twenty-fourth street and Park ave-
nue..
The truck was operated by Tom
Fagan, 3S, 1887 North Delaware
street. Miss Seeds was taken to
the Methodist hospital
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
DETECT PRISON PLOT

Western State Cells.
BV United Press
SANTA FE, n. M, Nov. 6.-Five
persons, believed to have planned
an escape from the New Mexico
state penitentiary, we're in solitary
confinement today after Pat Dugan,
warden, had unearthed wire lad
der and four knives made in the
prison shops.
Dugan said he did not believe a
nlutiny was contemplated and would
not divulge the names of the men,
pending further investigation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
MARKET TUMBLES
UNDER IMPACT OF
FRENZIED SELLING
Many Issues Set New Lows for Year With
u. S. Steel Leading Decline; Losses
Estimated at Ten Billion.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK Nov. 6The market received another
dollar blow today when throughout dumped
holdings on the market and prices shot downward.
There only brief support was
scene OF frened trading with ticker
behind the sales and that failed toward the
at their lows day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
SOCIALISTS ARE SEATED
Reading City Council Now Is Solid,
After Election.

By United Press
READING, Pa, Nov. 6.-Read-
ing's city council today was made
up solidly of members of the So
cialist party after Tuesdays elec-
ton in which two more Socialists
we're elected to the council. Three
members of the party were elected
to the school board, giving the So
cialists nine places thereon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
WESTERN EDITOR DIES

J, II. DuSton of Butte Post Was
Native of New York.
BJ United Press
ANACONDA, Mont, Nov. 81.
H. Durston, 81, editor of the Butte
Post, is dead here after a weeks
illness. He was native of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, came to Montana in
1887 and for fifty years was a
leading figure among newspaper
men of the Rocky Mountain states.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Vote i'm City

Complete official returns, unofi-
cially tabulated, of Tuesdays cleo
tion here:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
TERROR KILLER
QUIzzED ABOUT
FIVE MURDERS
Wee Willie Doody Loses Air
of Bravery When Taken
by Police.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Handcuffed
between two collegiate" murderers,
Willie Doody, baby-faced gunman
whose reputation for being killer
threatened to eclipse those of Ter
rible Tommy O'Connor and Marty
Durkin, paraded through the police
show-up today, meekly and just a
bit afraid.
Scores of victims Of robberies we're
waiting to view the pint-sized Ter
ror and identify him, if possible, as
perpetrator of series of holdups
and postoff1ce robberies. At the
same time police gathered evidence
in several murders that have been
pinned on Doody.
Loses NonchaIance
During the night he had been
questioned about at least five MUIR
ders-the Staying of two detectives,
one chief of police of suburb, a
bakery owner and an Illinois Gen.
trail collection guard. He denied all
of them.
Doody, like Marty Durkin, blus~
tering killer now in Joliet, lost his
air of bragadoccio when faced with
the realities of capture. The 5-foot
3-inch bantam bandit surrendered
without struggle. He even talked
of suicide.
Tip Leads to Capture
Doody objected to being hand
cuffed to detectives when set to the
showup. Robert Camy and Earl
Nicholson, two youths in their teens,
who have admitted killing two drug
gists in holdups, were called from
their cells and manacled, one on
each side of Doody.
The break in Doody's freedom
that led to his capture came on an
underworld tip Tuesday. Twenty
policemen surrounded his apart
ment, broke in and found the wiz
ened gunman emerging sleepily
from his bedroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Fear for Russian Plane

MOSCOW, Aug. 14.-Gravest' fears
we're felt here for the Russian air.
plant Land of the Soviets and its
crew of four, en- route from Moscow
to New York, unreported since Sun
day afternoon, Moscow time, when
it was sighted at the station at Ilka,
about $50 miles west of its scheduled
destination at Chita.
The plane had left Krasnoyarsk
at TAO a. M, Moscow time. 1t was
presumed that it had been forced
down somewhere in the Buryat for
ests just north of Mongolia. Au-
thorities were exerting all efforts to
establish contact and were prepar-
ing to dispatch rescue planes to
search for the lost air traveller if
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at Home Years Ago, and
Trouble Never Returned.

Sufferers thinking of changing
climate for asthma or bronchial
troubles will be interested in the ex-
perience of Earl L. Harvey, Cumber-
land, Ind. He says:
81 had asthma for 9 months. I
couldn't sleep at night, had a bad
cough, and had TO be propped up in
bed. sold my furniture, intending to
try Colorado, but instead 1 tried Nacor
in August, 1924. Since September IS,
1924, l have been able to work every
day. 1 am entirely well; no symptoms
of asthma, pains or cough. l haven't
taken any medicine since November,
1924"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma, bronchitis and
chronic coughs have told how their
trouble left and never returned. Their
letters and a booklet of vital informa-
ton about these diseases will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., 408 State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. The more
serious your case, the more important
this free information may be. Call or
write for it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Express to Go BY Air

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IA nation
wide airplane express service, which
will deliver it's consignments by
motor truck direct from the landing
fields, is being formed by the Ma
tional Air Transport and the Cur
tiss- Wright group, two of the larg-
est factors in the commercial air
field, according to announcement in
the current Sales Management mag
azine. The Transcontinental Air
Transport, a third major company,
also is reported to be interested in
the service.
Eventual aim of the air express
service, it is explained, is to CO.
ordinate with the existing Railway
Express Agency, Inc, using the
ground facilities of the latter ex-
press offices and motor truck fleets,
to receive its consignments, tranport
them to the field and deliver from
plane to the consignee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Aviation =
ia. 7. REPORTS.
GOOD BUSINESS
/ IN FIRST MONTH
Nearly so Per Cent of Its
Passenger Capacity
Is Carried.
b. United Press

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-Transconti-
mental Air Transport carried almost
80 per cent of its passenger ca
pacity in the first month of its OPP
erations, figures released today by
Donald NJ. Bartlett, assistant gen
eral manager, reveal
Since service of the air-rail line
was inaugurated on July 8, planes
have operated at 43 per cent ca
pacity on the eastern division be-
tween Columbus, o., and Waynoka
Okla, the figures show. On the
western division, between Clovis, N
M. and Los Angeles, and San Fran
cisco, the capacity figures was 80 per
cent, an average for the line of SO
FER cent.
During its first month T. A. T.
carried 433 passengers, Bartlett's
figures show, not including those
carried free as guests of the COM
pany. Of the total, 153 we're pas
sengers over the entire line, using
the air line by day and the rails
Of the Pennsylvania and Santa Fe
railroad as night. The remaining
280 passengers made shorter trips
between intermediate points.
Operating ratio of miles scheduled
to miles flown was 1914 per cent, ac-
cording to the figures, with 1887
miles scheduled and 1920 miles
flown. Passenger miles amount to
432,264, the equivalent of carrying
one passenger around the globe
seventeen times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
4 LITTLE SUGAR
LOTS OF FLAVOR
How a Dash of Sweetness Can
Add to the Joy of Eating

Everyone is interested in i'm
proving cookery. Women like to
have their meals appreciated. Men
like to enjoy foods, so that eating
becomes a pleasure. Children fight
against bland and tasteless meals
Unappetizing foods encourage
malnutrition among children.
This points out the rightful place
of sugar in the diet. Sugar is the
flavor supreme developed by ma
ture to make eating pleasure.
The latest thing in cookery is an
old secret rediscovered. Add dash
of sugar to vegetables while they
are cooking preferably in little
water). The sugar works wonders
in picking up the flavors, fresh
ness and colors of vegetable foods.
Try this Eggplant en- Casserole,
Pare a large eggplant. Cut it IN
thick slices. Then in cubes. Cook
in Just enough boiling water to
cover. Drain well when finished.
Cut a small onion in slices. Cook
until tender in tablespoon of but
ter. Add the eggplant, cup of
tomatoes (ntore if mixture seems
too dry, y cup Of water, 1 tea
spoon of sugar. Il teaspoon of salt,
i teaspoon of pepper. Cover and
simmer slowly in moderate oven
half an hour.
Try a dash of sugar in cooking
peas, lima beans, string beans,
corn, carrots, beets, parsnips, sweet
potatoes, squash, onions and to-
matoes. For taste, for enjoyment,
for making a varied diet enjoyable,
use a dash of sugar. Good food
promotes good health The Sugar
Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
= |Ss NJ ~
MISS DOROTHY FULTZ

| N11OS DOhO1 N Il O1A0
| Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
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introducing and explaining the
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Observation-Disclosures