davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
RELIEF FROM
FRIGlD WAVE
DUE sunday
Nov. 80 Records Shattered
as Mercury Slides to
Zero Mark.
ONE FATALITY IN STATE
Snow to Accompany Rise;
Homeless Suffer From
Shelter Lack.

Establishing new Nov. 80. records
in many Indiana points, a frigid
wave that swept the state Thanks
giving night was believed to have
reached its peak today, when zero
temperatures were recorded.
Moderating temperatures that
probably will reach seasonal normal
of between 30 and 35 degrees were
forecast today by j. H. Armington,
meteorologist, to arrive in Indian
apolis by Sunday night.
The mercury will begin gradu-
al ascension today and warmer
weather tonight may bring snow
flurries in this vicinity, the forecast
stated.
The unreasonable cold was gener-
al from the Rocky Mountains to the
Atlantic Seaboard, and extended far
into the south, where several new
temperature marks for this time of
the year were reported.
Fatality at La Porte
Although one fatality from ex-
poSure was reported from La Porte
Friday, there were no deaths in In
dianapolis resultant from the cold.
Hundreds of homeless men
jammed police headquarters Friday
night seeking shelter. Most of these
were lodged in the Jail and when ali
available free beds were filled, Police
Chief Claude Worley sent dozens of
others to hotel rooms, announcing
that the police emergency fund
would pay their bills.
Forty-seven fire alarms were
turned in in 5he city Friday night
and this morning. Loss from all the
blazes will exceed $4,000 according
to fire department officials.
Railroad detectives here reported
many cases of coal car looting, and
said railroad rights-of were
secured by women and children
picking up loose Jumps of coal.
Zero at Today
At a. m. today the thermome-
ter at the United States weather
bureau here stood at zero. An
hour later the mercury had risen
one degree, and still another point
at a. m.
Snow tonight and Sunday is
probable, with the fall heaviest in
the extreme northwest sector of
the state, Armingston said. Pre-
cipitation here will be light, he pre-
dicted.
Snow that fell in northern In
diana Thursday already has him
dered traffic greatly, although state
snow plowS- were ordered out Fri
day to clear the highways. Trains
were running behind schedule Fri
day.
The highway department today
continued work of distributing Gin
ders and gravel on icy slopes and
curves to eliminate driving hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
ORAN PERRY
PASSES A. HOME
Civil War Veteran, 81, Dies
in City After Long
Illness.

Colonel Oran Perry, 81, superin-
tendent of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument, died at his home, 1920
Central avenue, at this morning
after a long Illness.
A Civil war veteran, Colonel Perry
had served as acknowledgement OF
the Indiana National Guard under
Governor Durbin.
He enlisted in the Sixty ninth In
diana infantry, at the outbreak CT
the Civil war and rose by promotion
to captain and later to colonel of the
regiment.
Colonel Perry had been surerin-
tendent of the Sold ers and Sailors
monument since 1918 AMI w~s onc
of the NEST picturesque figures Of
the Civil war in Indiana. His youth
fulness and spirit were remarkable
for a man Of his years. The monu-
ment was his pride and only recent
" he finished supervising the hocd
Lighting of the shaft.
He was born Feb. /, 1888, at Lib
arty. Union county, Indiana, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Perry. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Defer PATTIE
PAROLE ACTION
Signature of Trial Judge
Not on Petition.

BIZ United Press
STATE PRISON, MICHIGAN
CITY, Ind, Nov. 30.-Petition for
clemency made at the meeting of
the pardon board by James o. Pat
tie, 81, of Rockport, charged with
second degree murder, continued
until the April meeting by the board
When the petition was presented
it was pointed out by M. E. Foley,
Indianapolis, board member, that
the friends of the prisoner had erred
in not obtaining the signature of
the trial judge to the petition for
release.
Foley also stressed the fact that
in the opinion of the board, Pattie
was guilty of manslaughter, and
that the minimum term of his
sentence would expire May 13, 1880.
Pattie was convicted in the Spen-
Ger circuit court, May 13, 1923 of
second degree murder and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, on the charge
of Staying Percy Wilkinson, %, a
farm tenant, during struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Coast Gambler and Pretty
Widow in important
Testimony.
IMPEACHMENT SOUGHT
Defense Will Attack Story
of Woman Related in
Rothstein Case.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The trial
of George McManus, accused of the
murder of Arnold Rothstein, had
taken on new life today as a result
of Fridays testimony, the first new
evidence brought into the case for
a week.
No session of court was held this
morning, but the case will resume
Monday, with prospects of more in
teresting developments during the
coming week.
The evidence given FRIDAY by
"Nigger Nate" Raymond and by
Mrs. Marian Putnam, the ICrme.
a California gambler and the latter
a comely widow from North Caro-
lima, proved perhaps the most i'm
portant thus far introduced.
Tells of Disturbance
Mrs. PutnamS evidence was to
the effect that there had been a
disturbance in a room in the gen.
eral vicinity of the one in which
the state alleges Rothstein was shot
at the Park Central hotel, the night
of the shooting.
After the disturbance a man, an
Swering in a general way to Roth
STEMS description, had been seen
in the hallway, walking slowly and
holding his lower abdomen. This
evidence was the first bit which
had been offered even limiting at
the exact circumstances of the
shooting.
Seek Impeachment
Raymcnd's testimony probably
was not satisfactory to the state. He
gave 40 evidence that the card
game, in which he won $200,00C
from Rothstein, was not an honest
game, nor did he give evidence that
McManus had been cheated by
Rothstein. But he did give q re-
markable picture of gamblers anG
gambling.
The defense has made a thorough
going investigation of Mrs. Putnam's
testimony, it was learned, and has
one or more witnesses from her
home city of Asheville, here to be
called in an attempt to impeach her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
WRIGHT VOICES OPPOSITION
To W|NDERS AS NEW STATE
HEAD OF anti SALOON LEAGUE
Author of Bone Dry Bill
Cites Age, Partisanship
and inexperienced

Definite opposition to the selection
of the Rev. c. H. WinderS, acting
superintendent of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League, as permanent sue
cessor to the late DR.. E. S. Shu-
maker was voiced today by Repre-
sentative Frank E. (Bone Dry
Wright.
81 am opposed to Dr. Winders for
the position for three reasons,
Wright declared.
"FirSt, because Of his age; second,
because he is lacking totally in ex-
perience, and third, because Of his
political partisanship."
The latter allegation is made by
Wright because Winders ordered
him to quit making speeches for the
league while Wright was campaign
ing for the Republican candidate for
mayor in the recent, indianapolis
campaign.
Left Platform
Wright then quit the league plat
form entirely. He formerly spoke
in pulpits throughout the state each
Sunday and brought thousands Of
dollars into league headquarters.
Age and lack of experience are
said to be two factors against Wind
ers that also are looked upon as
disqualifications by F. Scott Nc
Bride, national Anti-Saloon League
superintendent.
Mcbride will make the nomination
for the Indiana superintendent at a
meeting of league trustees here Dec.
10. The trustees then will approve
or reject the name presented.
Faction Fight
FactionaliSm has marked the
league since DR.. Shumaker'S death,
it is reported. E. A. Miles, league
attorney; Wright and Winders all
have hackers for the post. although
the former two have declared they
are not candidates.
II favor bringing man from
outside the state to unite the fac
tions," Write asserted today.
Among out-of state possibilities,
Sam McNaught of Iowa, formerly
connected with the league here, has
been mentioned as outstanding.
Wright denied knowledge of the
report that league collections have
been falling off and that churches
now are barred to league speakers
which formerly were opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW tn sake sweet charity Mr. William Null
gastric juices partook of meal which cost
Friday Qncludng it S35250
BItmore some iIusous and
citizens gathered the solid of the prize
Mudoon his 85h to the headlines
metropolitan charities participated In
the receipts ncudng hope the tip left by your
correspondent a type
fists under the Marquis of Bowman rules
wasn't altogether agreeable pleasant
knowledge that the going charity did not elm
mate
Normally light Give of clam chowder
of Java and usual thing, am satisfied
obligations pressing
such
leaving nibbed imply grossly
spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
$4,000 TOLL IN
At CITY BLAzES
Flames Drive SO Employees
Into Street.

Forty -seven fires, causing damage
in excess of $4,000, and bringing
suffering to scores of residents, be-
cause of cold weather, were fought
by city f1remen during the last
twenty-four hours.
The list ranged from automobile
blazes to a factory fire early today
in which about fifty night employees
of the Indianapolis Screw Products
Company, 627 Spring street, were
driven into the cold.
Fire at the home of Henry Cald-
well, 1855 South fremont street, at
11:19 Friday night spread to the
home Qf<zheah Nortot, 1851 South
fremont <treet, and caused damage
in excess of $4,000.
Fire companies fought the blaze
for two hours. Sparks on the roof
of the Caldwell home are blamed.
Members of the two families were
driven into the cold in Scant
clothing.
AT the Indianapolis Screw Prod
ucts Company, an oil-burning ma
chine caught on fire. Dense clouds
of smoke drove workers employed at
night into the cold. Damage was
estimated at $400.
Charles Lancaster, Negro, was
burned badly about the hands and
arms in escaping frcm blazing
garage in the rear of the home of
Miss Maude L. Secrist, 2041 North
Alabama street, Friday night. Three
dogs died in the flames, which did
$1,000 damage to the building and
destroyed newly purchased car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
P0RKER PRICES SELL
STEADY AT CITY PENS
Cattle Scarce and Unchanged; I;
Sheep Steady at SIC Down.

Cattle Scarce and Unchanged;
Sheep Steady at SIC Down.
. Hog prices opened steady with
Fridays average at the local stock
yards. The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds,
sold at $500 Later bids were selling
around 10 cents lower at S959 Re-
ceipts were estimated at $500; hold
overs, 321.
Cattle slow and scarce, selling at
Fridays best prices; si- lighter
classes mostly unchanged. Vealers
largely steady at sic down.
Sheep and lambs little change,
with indications pointing to steady
market, good and choice grade OF
lambs sold at SIS; all others were
selling at $1250 down.
Chicago hog receipts. 1000. includ-
ing $500 directs: holdovers, 5000.
Market slow, with few early sales
and bids weak to 10 cents lower
than Fridays average; S9-35 paid
for 200 pound averages. Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; sheep 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
MARTIN HUGO is CHOSEN
|GOP.COUNTY CHAIRMAN;
TAYLOR is DISTRICT HEAD
The Man Who Charmed;
Read This Great Serial,

refreshngly different from anything you've read
time will start next Tuesday Dec in The Times It's
Hollywood yes entirely of the routine OF stories
about the film capital
that its excellence The
the Of who unWittngly possessed
peculiar fascination and the experiences into which this
lured him.
Jacquene Bordn movie star returns to the lit
Howell Sheffield is filled with
dissatisfaction. Howes father over-worked country DOCTOR
pneumonia leaving his family practically nothing Howell
mother decides to leave medical school
go Hollywood -
begin You'll enjoy word OF this
bitter despair and sudden DEATH told
tell it.
Nll start Tuesday Rush your order to
The Times circulation department Riley 6551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Woman Killed in Auto

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Roy Castor was killed instantly early
today when an automobile driven by
her husband went into a ditch,
turned over and pinned her beneath
it. Castor says the car forced him in
to the ditch in an effort to avoid
striking the car of Howard Beebe Of
Elwood, which was standing at the
side Of the road. Beebe is held pend
ing an investigation of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
BYRD SUCCEEDS
IN HOP TO POLE
Returns Safely to Base
From South Axis.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The New
York Times, The st. Louis Post
Dispatch and newspapers affiliated
with them in publishing reports
from Commander Richard E. Byrd's
antarctic expedition, announce that
Commander Byrd has returned safe
ly to his base, Little America, after
a successful flight across the South
Pole in which he surveyed much
adjacent territory.
The flight was without mishap
and everything worked well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
George BeWely Loses Foot
When He StumbIeS.

Stumbling over a switch, George
Beweley, IS, of ITO Ketchen street,
fell beneath a freight train on the
Belt railway near Oliver Avenue
early today. His left foot was cut
of at the ankle and he suffered
a possible fracture of the skull.
Beweley stumbled as he was
walking along the railway while
freight train passed in the oppo-
site direction. He was taken TO city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Art Display at Franklin

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 30. - An
art exhibit will open Sunday in the
music room of Franklin college to
continue the remainder of the week.
The work of forty-five artists will
be shown, including the old Indiana
group composed of William For
sythe, w. Chase, Otis Adams, Otto
Stark and T. c. Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
NOTRF DAME
ARMY
CONVICT union men
Textile Workers Found
Guilty of Rioting.

BIZ United Press
MARION, N. c., Nov. 30-Alfred
Hoffman. union organizer. and three
other union laborers were convicted
by a Burke county jury today of
charges of rioting at the Clinchfield
mill village on Aug. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

BV TIrnps NDecfnE
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 30.-A group
planning to establish a Disciples Of
Christ church here has paid $500
for building formerly occupied by
Normal City Methodists now using
another structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Osgood Man Dies

Bsp ItMes Spcctot
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
Z. Maude Bruce, city Democratic
chairwoman, has been called to Os-
good because of the death OF her
father, A. C. Cox. n, after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
IRISH FAVORED
TO WIN over
ARMY ELEVEN
Inspired Teams Clash in
Yank'S Stadium Before
$4,000 Crowd.
STARS MAKE LAST BOW
RoCkne Spurs Charges On
From Sick Bed; Star
Center Out.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-An un-
beaten and united Notre Dame team,
featuring an up-to-date edition of
the -Four Horsemen" who perpetu-
ated the name of the Irish forever
in football Hall of Fame" met an
inspired Army team here today in
the greatest game of~the annual pig
skin season.
Scheduled to display their wares
before crowd of $4,000 in the Yam
kee stadium, the Irish are 10 to 7
tavor1teS along Broadway to defeat
the Cadet eleven which Coach
tBllD Jones will place on the field.
ROckne in Bed
The Irish, too, are inspired. for
back in South Bend Coach Knute
Rockne has been confined to his bed
by illness since mid-season and Tim
Moynihan, one of the years greatest
centers, will be on the sidelines with
a broken leg watching his mates.
The Army players, after disap-
pointing season, were inspired to
fight their hardest today by the fact
that their head coach is leaving
after this season, his four years at
West Point at an end. Chris eagle,
Hertz Murrell, George Perry and
other Army heroes of past years
will be- playing their next to last
game in cadet uniforms, and this
combination of inspirations may
drive them to surprising efforts be-
fore the day is done.
Notre Danes eleven was followed
east by a special train bringing root
erS from South Bend; the cadet
corps paradeS at p. m. across the
chalk-marks of Yankee stadium;
every feature of this last big game
of the gridiron season promises to
make it one of the most colorful in
the history of football engagements
between the two institutions. Tick
cts for the game have sold as high
as 500 a pair.
All-Americans Watched
A number of potential all-America
stars we're on exhibition. Frank
Carideo, Irish quarter back, gen.
orally is regarded as the brainiest
field general of the year, having
been coached contantly, night and
day by Rockne, since picked for
the Job. In Captain Law and Can
non, the Irish have two of the best
guards of the year to flank Nash.
the substitute center. who has the
task of filling Tim Monihan's shoes.
The Army plays Stanford on the
far coast late next month, but for
Notre Dame this is the final game
of the year. Rockne has announced
that the Irish will accept no invita-
ticnS for post season contests.
The probable lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
THREE DIE IN BLAZE
Fire Captain Loses Life in Boston
Lodging House.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Three persons,
Including a fire captain, periShed In
an early morning lodging house fire
today. Five others we're burned, two
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

to give her ride into Virginia. After
the girl told the officer that she had
escaped from the House of Detention
he returned her to that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
NEW EDUCATIONAL
DIRECTOR NAMED
Miss Mary C. Conner Ap-
pointed to |. V. N. S Duties
to Succeed Miss Rodd.

Miss Mary c. Conner, graduate OF
Lenox Hill School of Nursing, New York
City, has been appointed educational di-
rector of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, succeeding Miss Dorothy Rodd,
who resigned September l. Miss Conner
received her NJ. A. degree from Colum-
bia University, where she .majored in
the study of public health.
Headquarters of the visiting nurses
here reported an unusually busy Sum-
mer season Last August the nurses
made 9,052 visits to $500 patients, an
increase of 1900 visits over August OF
last year.
During the month SOFT visits were
made from the headquarters office, 1898
from the Southeast office, HOS Penn
Sylvania avenue; 961 from the Bright
wood cente- ai.I 992 from the George
town Office.
Preparations are being made to open
the new center at 1908 Nichols avenue,
Anacostia, about october /. This center
will serve Anacostia, Congress Heights,
Benning and other territory east of the
Anacostia River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Breaking of Brace
May Have Caused
Holes in Blimps
Naval Experts Advance
Own Theory on ''Bul-
lets'' Hitting Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The discovery of a hole, presumably
made by bullet, in the hull of the
Nays metal dirigible ZMC-2 upon her
arrival at Lakehurst yesterday was not
an entirely new experience to officers of
the naval lighter-than-a fleet.
The Los Angeles, largest of naval
dirigibles, has on number of occasions
borne holes which may or may not
have been made by bullets. Members
of the Graf Zeppelin crew reported a
bullet hole in one of the cells upon COM
pletion of the world flight at Lakehurst
A case of dirigible hunting occurred
about year ago in New Jersey. At
that time farmer of Newton admitted
having shot at the Los Angeles while
on hunting trip. He was never pun
ished, however, as neither commander
nor crew could recall having been shot
at in that neighborhood. and no holes
were found in the dirigible.
A more prosaic explanation Of some
of the mysterious holes may be found,
naval men believe, in the occasional
parting of an internal bracing wire
which in swapping might punch small
hole in the outer cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Coinage of the half-cent was dis
continued in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

which he was sure was more than 1000
years old.
He took it to his laboratory. cracked
the hard outer shell and planted the
soft inside portion. To his great sur
prise. the seed began to develop and
shortly before he left for Japan he had
a fine lily. He has the written word
OF a number of assistants and fellow
scientists that there had been no SUBJ
Stitution of seeds.
DR.. Oga is famous for his collection
of Manchurian plants, those in his pos
session numbering more than 1000
About 400 OF these were brought to
Japan by the doctor and are the object
of much study by botanists of the Toxic
Imperial University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
BEER BRIBERY TRICK
TOLD BY ENGLiSHMAN
0ne.Pound Note Used to Get Favor
Of Committee in Buying
Refreshments.
Refreshments

OXFORD, England R.--Bribery Of
prohibition agents in the United States
is a subject that never grows stale in
British newspapers, but Englishmen
have become so accustomed to reading
about 1t that 1t no longer startles them.
Now. however, comes member OF
the newly-appointed British commits
sion to investigate the liquor traffic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

divulges the disquieting news that there
IA a relation between beer and bribery,
even in England.
There are brewery statesmen. B. T.
Hall of the commission told an audi
ence here, who do not hesitate to bride
the refreshment committee of work.
ingmen's club.
and thew want good beer, and they leave
II to the committee to buy good beer.
Then enters an INSCRIPTIONS brewery
salesman and tactfully leaves one
pound note with the committee, conf.
IDENTIFY expecting it to favor his brand
of beer over the output of more upright
and probably more capable prewerleS'
"That brings democracy into contempt"
Coinage of the half-cent was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
NEW NIGHT WIND VANE
TO BE TRIED AT BOILING

Tests Of q new automatic type OF
Wind direction indicator for night oper-
ations will be made at Boiling Field at
7,30 tonight. All available pilots at the
field will make flights, using the new
indicator alone in determining wind d.
rection for take-offs and landings.
The Indicator uses beam of light to
indicate wind direction. The beam is
directed into the wind by means Of a
vane of conventional type. Boiling Field
pilots have been using lighted wind
tee" for night and day operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Piano Succeeds Bugle.

LOS ANGELES LPp-Exit the bugle
call for reveille and enter the softer
tones of the piano. Because a Column
bia University professor advanced the
theory that sudden and violent waking
from sleep is opposed to good health,
youngsters of the Y. NJ. G. A. camp near
here are awakened each morning by
sunrise piano concert instead of the
blatant bugle blasts of Il Can't Get
EN- Up"