davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
$1,000 Ring Reported Missing.

A platinum ring. diamond studded
and valued at $1,000 was lost in the
Union Station this morning by Mrs Ed
ward H. Armstrong of Daytona Beach,
Fla, as she was leaving train, police
were told. Mrs. Armstrong Is a guest
at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
FOUND.

DOG-Airedaie. arrived Cleveland Park last
December: Young: well trained. Owner
phone description Clev. 5040. 90
OOfr Collie, tan and white. found in George
town. Call 1920 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Uarns nf Tl1ankn.

DAVIS. JOSEPH. In sincere appreciation
and gratitude We desire TO express our
THANKS to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy curing
the illness and death Of our nusoano
THE FAMILY.
ROLLINS. HARRY c. The widow and chill
dren of the late HARRY G. ROLLINS DE !,
sire to express to his relatives. friends ana
fellow workers their very deep apprecla :
ton for the many kind deeds ana expres-
sons of sympathy rendered 10 them III
their hour Of hereaYement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

for Spain. Her son, the former Crown
Prince Carol, with whom she had be-
come reconciled during the past few
days, also left, with Nice as his OBJ
iective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Mdrridur.

IEHMAN--KIOTZ On March 40. at Wash
ington. D. C.. by Rev, Howard F. Downs
MARY ALICE. youngest daushter of Mr..
and Mrs George r. KLOTZ Of seat Pleas.
ant. Md. to Mr.. JOHN j. LEHMAN oil
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
FOREIGN.
Black on WAY to Khartoum.

MONGALLA, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
March Is tR.--Van Lear Black. Balti-
more publisher. who is en- route from
Cape Town to Croydon, left here this
morning for Khartoum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Rirth.

SINCLAIR, v. r.. JR. on Monday. March
IS. 1879. at Sternbers General Hospital;
Manila. P. l.. to Lieut.. u. O. Y. + ana
Mrs. Sinclair, a son, V. Il. SlNCLAiH' yr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Marie Is OFF to Spain.

DINARD, France, March 90 R.-
Queen Marie of Rumania. with her
daughter, Princess Ileana, left last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Heating Engineers for more than IS years
- -. 80 90. n ss = y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

PoUTRA, WESLEY CHARLES. On Monday
MsrS 2S 1871 st Emeg 3 HSsP,s
husband OF Marjorie Poutra. Remains
resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
St NV Notice OF funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
RICHARDSON. PEMBROOK L. Passed ava,

HiCHAKDssUN' PEMBsKgEK 10, Z; Passed away
Washington University Hospital. after a
long illness, PEMBROOK l.. RICHARDSON.
aged 80 years. son OF Pembroke and Rosie
Richardson OF District Heights. Md, be-
loved husband Of Agnes Richardson. He
two brothers. Funeral services Thursday.
March %. at pm. at ForeStville Epis-
copal Church, Md. Relatives and friends
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

lumbis Society, Sons of the American Rev
olutiOn. announces the death of COmpatrtOt
MYRON NJ. PARKER. The following COM
mittee is designated TO attend the funeral:
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Judge Isaac
r. Hit, Selden NJ. Ely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
60 -Mile-an-Hour Gale Unroofs Houses
Uproots Trees, Paralyzes Traffic and
Causes Heavy Loss to State Crops.

indianapolis and central Indiana
were recovering today from devas-
tation wrought Sunday evening by
a Sixty-mile- hour wind which
unroofed homes, uprooted trees, pa
ralyzed traffic, deluged thousands of
acres Of corn and wheat, injured a
score of persons and caused hun
dreds of thousands of dollars dam
age.
A score or more of downtown re-
tail stores were replacing plateglaSs
windows which crashed under pres
sure Of the gale, allowing wind and
rain to ruin merchandise.
Breaking suddenly after intermit-
tent showers late in the afternoon,
the storm swept in from the north
west with a driving rain. The gale
showed a velocity Of sixty miles an
hour at $50 p. m. and continued
at f1fty-six miles an hour for five
minutes
Shortly after l this morning,
another thunderstorm broke over
the city, adding to the deluge and
causing a $25, 1000 fire from lightning
at the American Speciality Company,
Morris and Church streets.
Speedway Heavy Sufferer
The indianapolis Motor Speedway
was one of the heaviest sufferers by
the gale. The roof was blown from
grand stand D, and sections OF the
fence were razed. Windows we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
BAND PLAYS AS
SHIP is BURNING
Liner Carrying $50 Dam
aged in New York Harbor.

BN Cnited Press
NEW YORK, July Fire ruined
the main gallery of the Hamburg
American liner Deutschland and
Scorched woodwork in several com
partments adjoining a ventiIator
shaft as she steamed up the bay
with $50 passengers today. There
was no panic, and the German band
aboard played lively airs to divert
passengers attention from the fire.
Just as the liner was leaving
quarantine for its pier at the foot
of West Forty-fourth street this
morning a cook in the main galley
on D deck dropped a handful of
potatoes in pot of boiling grease.
A sheet Of flame leaped up through
the ventilator shaft and enveloped
the galley as the frightened cook
dashed out on deck slamming a fire
door behind him.
Caked greese in the ventiIator
shaft fed the flame and in a few
moments the blaze was shooting
forty feet above the deck.
The $50 passengers were just fin
ishing breakfast when they were
urged forward in an orderly man
ner while the ships crew turned
six lines of hose down the ventila-
tor shaft, red hot in few moments.
BY the time the liner was off
Forthy-fourth street. the flames
were under control of the chief Of
flcer and his crew. Captain Otto
LANCER remained on the bridge
throughout and directed operations
in a manner which drew praise from
the passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
LONDON CHEERS
KINGS RETURN
English Monarch Welcomed
Back Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ tHtted press
LONDON, July king George,
whose restoration to health seemed
almost miraculous in the face of his
long and ravaging illness, came back
to Buckingham palace today amid
seldom equaled scenes of loyal af-
fection from his subjects.
After driving with the queen in
state through flower -streWn streets
lines by hundreds Of thousands Of
cheering, waving people. the king
appeared on the balcony of Buck
ingham palace with the queen and
the royal family.
The great crowd below went into
frenzy minute later, when the
king disappeared and returned with
the baby Princess Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of the duke of York. in his arms.
The curly-haired child, whose
bright affection was a great tonic to
the king in his convalescence. waved
to the crowd from her grandfather
arms and threw kisses.
The king issued the following
message to the people: Il wish to
express my heartfelt gratitude for
the affectionate and enthusiastic
welcome I received on returning
after long months of illness to the
capital of my empire.
GEORGE, R L"
It was learned that King George
and Queen Mary will remain at
Buckingham palace for about week
before going to Sandringham palace
for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ARGUE POCKET Veto
Case Tests Law Creating
New Courts.

Governor Harry c. Leslie had no
right tc pocket veto" Senate Bill
2I2, nor has any Governor any
right under the Constitution to ex-
ercise a pocket veto"
Such was the contention Of At
torney William H. Thompson before
the supreme court today where his
client, Judge Robert F. Murray Of
Muncie, appeared to show cause
why temporary writ of prohibition
against Murray should not be made
permanent.
Murray had assumed jurisdiction
of the LIQUOR case of Elam White,
Marion, on the grounds that Bill
212, which created Muncie and Mar
ion separate superior courts with
criminal jurisdiction, was in effect
although pocket vetoed" by the
Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ROAD CUT EXPECTED
Cost of KeSSIer Paving
Likely to Be Lowered.

Huge slashes in the proposed $282, =
600 indianapolis park board bond
issue tor the paving Of Kessler
boulevard, 2.41 miles east of Key
stone avenue, is expected to result
from hearing on the issue before
the state tax board today.
Members of the tax board will in
spect the proposed project this
afternoon.
Even the most ardent hackers of
the improvement. predicted that the
cost will be $50,0O0 or more less
than the amount asked, which was
based on use of brick. 1t is expected
some other material will be ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
STATE YOUTH
MAY UPSET
POWER WORLD
invention of HooSier Boy
Offers Cheaper Way to
Harness Streams.
EXPERT L.AUDS DEVICE
Says 1t Would Permit Use
of Energy From Smallest
of Currents.
EXPERT LAUDs DEVICE
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING
Times staff Corresnondent

WASHINGTON. July IA young
Hoosier inventor, Frank Gaede,
Plymouth, Ind, may have solved
the problem of harnessing millions
of horsepower of energy now run
ming to waste in the streams of the
United States.
According to Clarence A. O'Brien,
patent expert of Washington, Gaede
has shown the way for the develop
ment of power from streams not
heretofore regarded as possible pow
er sources.
Gaede'S invention does not depend
upon a large head of water for its
operation. 1t is driven solely by the
surface current, and any stream, no
matter how small, with an all-year
flow is a potential source of power.
Since it is the surface current
that is utilized, the power produced
remains constant in flood time or
in drought.
Skins OFF Power
Properly speaking" OBrien ex-
plains, "Gaede has provided for
skimming the power from the
stream. The size of the stream, and
its variations in water level, are un-
important, except in volume OF
power to be produced,
The one requirement is year
round flow with an appreciable cur
rent Given these, the farmer with
a trout stream on his place, or with
a creek running through his mead
CIV, may install an individual power
plant as efficient, proportionately
as commercial installations that
might be made for power purposes
on larger waterways"
Briefly Gaede has arranged tc
utilize the horizontal movement OF
the water, the surface flow, instead
of a vertical drop as in the Gus
tomary power installation. The
driving mechanism always rests at
the stream level, rising or falling
as the stream rises or falls, on pom
toons anchored in channeled cement
walls rising from the stream bed.
Device Is Simple
After an experience. as a patent
attorney covering many years
O'Brien singles out the work Of the
young Hoosier as one OF the most
interesting of any that ne has pre-
sented to the patent Office.
AS in many of the primary inven-
tons that have proved of the great
est usefulness, he points out, Gaede Is
mechanism has both simplicity and
f1exibility.
1t may be installed either on a
large or small scale, depending fSs
the nature Of the stream or the
amount of power desired.
Experts of the federal power COM
mission recently estimated the po-
tential water power of streams in
the United States at approximately
35, 900, ,000-horse power. OF this
amount only some 13,500.000- horse
power Is in use.
The potential power as estimated
however, does not take into consid-
Grafton thousands of streams in
which a power generator from sur
face current could be utilized.
Since the same current could be
used over and over again without
depletion of the stream or its flow
Gaede's device, or some development
of it, may result in multiplying
many times the country's power re-
sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
QUITS STATE OFFICE
John K. RuCkeIshauS Re-
slams as Bureaus Attorney.

John x. Ruckelshaus today no.
tilted Secretary Of State Otto G.
Fifeld that he is resigning as attor-
ney for the criminal investigation
bureau in Fifelds Office and has
accepted a position with the Ulen
Company Lebanon, Ind.
Ruckelshaus expects to start in
his new position within a few
weeks. He is to be legal advisor Of
the company.
Although a young man, Ruckel-
shaus has long been prominent in
Republican politics here. He was
city attorney under the administra-
ton of former Mayor john l..
Duvall.
The new position marks his po-
liticai retirement, Ruckelshaus said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
TIMES WILL CONTINUE FREE
SERVICE ON DRIVERS LICENSES

but that no general check-up will
be possible for several weeks.
Our men will be busy examining
crippled candidates for licenses" the
chief declared. "Just now we are
also swamped with requests for po-
lice at the various events scheduled
throughout the state for July 4.
There are the dog and automobile
races here, which will attract thou
sands. Then there is racing at Sa-
lem, Winchester and Washington, a
big picnic at Quincy and air circuses
and local celebrations all asking our
attention.
Il could use a force three times
the size of our present one, but we
haven't got the money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

capacity for a month, it has been
able to issue but $4,000 Of the 1,5O0,-
900 or more which will be demanded.
Marion county's total had been
estimated at about $1,000, but up
until noon Saturday $1,000 had been
issued, mostly to Marion county citi-
zens, over the Statehouse counters
Today they continued to stream
in, according to James A. Bradley,
chief Of the bureaus.
Robert T. Humes, state police
chief, declared that drivers in acci-
dents will be checked for drivers
licenses, and he expected every one
to have them as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
RAIN SWELLS RIVER
Stands at ia Feet, Piers
Endangered.

Rising rapidly as result of the
heavy rains of Sunday night and
this morning, White river stood at
ia feet here this morning at 7, as
compared with 6 feet 7 inches Sun
day morning, and still was rising.
Flood stage is Is feet.
The rapid rise of White river and
Fall creek endangered piers and
boat landings. A bathing platform
was pulled from its pilings at Nc
Clure beach, but was caught and
anchored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ASK STREET RAISES
S201, 900 More Sought for
ResurfaCing in 1880.

An increase of $201 900 in street
resurfacing funds for 1880 is asked
in the budget completed today by
City Civil Engineer A. H. Moore.
He is asking for s134,o00 for track
elevation, the same amount he had
this year.
Moore is requesting a scent re-
surfacing levy. as compared with the
2-cent levy of this year. Moore's
1880 program calls for resurfacing
Of approximately forty streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
CITY WILL BE HOST TO
100000 DURING YEAR
$50 Conventions Held Here; SO More
Scheduled.

With more than $50 conventions
held here already this year and
f1fty-three more scheduled, Indian
apolis. will have been host to ap-
proximately 100000 visitor at more
than 200 conventions by the close OF
the year.
Twenty-three national and re-
qionaI conventions and twenty nine
state gatherings are scheduled for
the last half of the year, according
to the semi-annual report compiled
by Henry T. Davis, Indianapolis
convention bureau manager.
The bureau reported forty-fve
state and twenty national and
regional conventions have been
scheduled for 1880 and 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
GUNMEN TERRORIZE 3
WOMEN, KIDNAP MAN
Breaks Into Apartment; Escape With
$4,000 in Loot.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July Three
masked gunner broke into an
apartment here today. terrorized
three women, stole $4,000 in jewelry
and furs and kidnapped an unidenti-
fed man.
The kidnapped man was beaten
into inconsistencies when he re-
fused a command to raise his
hands" Police fear that the man
may have been taken for ride"
The apartment was occupied by
Marguerite ZuStin. With her were
Mildred Pitts and Dorothy O'Brien.
The name of the man who was
beaten was not learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

The new state driver license law
technically went into effect today,
but relatively so few persons in the
state had been able to get their per-
n1its that it will be impossible for
the secretary of states Office to start
enforcement for some time.
Meanwhile The Indianapolis
Times will continue its free notary
service on license application blanks
at The Times Office.
The Times bureau will be open
from a. m. to G p. m. dail..6xcep
Sunday.
Although the licensing Of
the Office of Otto G. h.
tary OF state. has beer p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

went into a tailspin and crashed from an
altitude of 200 feet.
With Stultz in the speedy little BIZ
plane were two passengers, both of whom
were killed instantly.
Stultz was pulled from the wreckag
unconscious, and rushed to Nassau count
hospital in private car, but died shor'
after arrival,
The other two victims Of theS
were identified as Edward HarwoodN
Pat Castelluccio.
The plane was seen to fall into tf
spin from an altitude Of 200 feet. 1t die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
WAR CHIEF TO VISIT U. S.
French Rainbow Division COmman-
der to Attend Reunion.
BIZ Tnited Pres!

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July General
Henri Gouraud, French commander
who led the Rainbow division at
Champagne July IA, 1918, will come
to the United States to celebrate the
anniversary of the battle with vet
Grams Of the division, according to
Colonel William P. Screws, president
of the Rainbow Veterans Associa-
ton.
An official reception will be given
the one armed leader at city hall
soon after his arrival on July 10.
After visit to President Herbert
Hoover ne will return for the re-
union at Baltimore July IA and IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
NEW VENIRE ORDERED
First Group of Grand jury Tales
men Excused.

Jury commissioners were ordered
to draw ten more talesmen for grand
Jury service today when the six
prospective jurymen drawn last
week we're excused in criminal court
by Judge James A. Collins.
The ten must appear in court
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ASKS AID TO GET FINES
Judge Requests Officer Be Named
to Collect Money.

Judge Clifton R. Cameron of the
municipal court appeared before the
county commissioners today and
asked that they grant permission to
employ another probation officer for
one month in order to collect the de-
linquent fines assessed against per-
sons whose prison sentences were
SUSPENDED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

plane fell. At the time they
were eating lunch seated in the
cab Of their truck.
They heard the motor Of the
approaching plane, ard, look
ing out, saw it headed directly for
their truck. Before they could Leap
to safety, the plane crashed into thS
ground barely twenty feet from tho
truck.
They rushed to the wreckage and
found the two men in the from
cockpit dead.
Roosevelt field employees aided
them in turning the wreckage owe
to extricate Stutz, who was pinne
underneath.
Narrow Escape Week Ago
Stultz is the second noted flier
meet his death near Roosevelt f6
since Friday.
Frank Ashcraft, co-pilot
Viola Gentry in an endurance Al
attempt, was killed when their pI
crashed, Miss Gentry was init
seriously but will recover, her pt
clans declare.
An examination of the wrecl
following the crash revealed to
perienced airmen that Stultzs
conscious thought was a true
man's-he cut the switch of
magnetoes to prevent fire. p
The crash today followed a mar
row escape a week ago Saturday
when Stultz few John Hay Whitnev
to the Harvard boat race anf
was returning alone when he ran
into a dense fog bank. He attempt L
ed to land his Sikorsky amphibian
near Rocky Point, Conn, and the
plane emerged from the fog over q,
rocky bank
It was only by skillful maneuyer-
ing that Stultz reached the water
and avoided crackup.
Plane Owned by Whitney
The plane in which Stultz met his
death today was owned by Whit
ney, a Manhassett IL. T. sportsman.
Stultz few it in the Memorial DAY
races here and then placed it j
hangar until new propeller wa
installed. This was the first tes
flight since
1t was just few days more than
year ago when Stultz and Miss
Earhart hoped off from Trepasseyf
N. F., for Europe in their tri-mol
tored Fokker monoplane Friendship
They landed off the coast Of Irelanb
and the world paid tribute.
Stultz was credited with excep-
tional skill in handling large flying
machines.
At the time Of his fight to ireland
many observers did not believe the
Friendship would rise from the wa
ter with enough fuel to carry it
safeyl across the Atlantic
Fuel scarcity did force the Friend
ship to land off Ireland instead OF
continuing on to England.
Long Record in Air
Stultz was born in Williamsburg,
Pa, in 1900. From 1917 to 1919 he
served with the army air service
Then for three years he was in the
naval air service.
In 1920 he completed his training
at Pensacola, Fla. In 1923 he went
to South America for the Curtiss
Aeroplane Company, delivering forty
planes to the Brazilian navy, setf
ting them up and testing them.
Later he became pilot for Mrs.
Frances Grayson, making the first
take-off with the Dawn.
After engine trouble developed he
took the ship back to Old Orchard 4
Beach, Me. after 500 Of perilous
flying.
The Dawn took of later with an
other pilot and was lost with Mrs.
Gzaysoa and two other aboard 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Wilmer Stultz, Who Accompanied Amelia
Earhart on Atlantic Hop, Is Killed With
Two Passengers in Plane.
TAILSPIN AT 200 FEET BLAMED
Others in Machine Die Instantly; End Comes
to Noted Filler Shortly After He
Is Taken to Hospital.

ROOSEVELT FIELD L. l., July Wilmer Stultz, who ac-
companed the er Miss Amelia Earhart the
Atlantic ocean the monopane Friendship hurt fatally
here today when the Waco Speedwn bipane he plotting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
TALK 1880 BUILDINGS
School Board Considers Construc-
ton Campaign for New Year.

ton Campaign for New Year.
The school building program for
1880 was to be considered by school
board members at 4 p. m. today.
Board members explained an idea
of extent of the 1880 program is
needed in preparation OF the 1880
budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
FIRM is INCORPORATED

hVaLVy NUNHpaHy FHts AIIICIts WIIn
Secretary of State.
w. A. Brennan, for many years
manager of the reality company
bearing his name, has fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary
Of state, which would make the
company, w. A. Brennan, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Court Sheriff Sworn In

Taylor F. Meeks, Greensburg Civil
war veteran, was sworn in today as
sheriff Of the Indiana supreme
Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

spin from an altitude Of 200 feet. 1t di