davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Puts Out to Sea OFF Coast
of Florida in Quest of
Finny Monsters.

BIZ United Press
LONG KEY, Fla. Feb 10.-Presi-
dent Hoover's fishing party arrived
at $40 a. m. today. 1t still was dark
when the chief executives train
rolled into the station and the
Hoover party remained on board for
some time before detraining.
Breakfast had been prepared for
the presidential party, aboard the
houseboat Saunterer, which for the
next week will be the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hoover and their party.
A group of vacationists greeted
the presidential train on arrival
here. Officers of the Saunterer and
Kilkenny, commerce department
houseboat, which VIII carry Lau-
Nnce Richey, Mr.. Hoover's secre-
tary, and other members of Mr..
Hoover'S immediate party, forecast a
clear day to inaugurate the Presi-
dents fishing vacation.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
left their car at 7:30 q. m. and
walked across the palm studded
island to where the Saunterer was
docked. They paused at the wharf
to greet the officers fine Kilkenny
and chatted for a moment about
previous vacations on that craft
when Mr.. Hoover was secretary of
commerce.
The Hoovers then assembled the
short gang plank of the Saunterer.
AS they boarded the boat the Pres
ident's ensign, a four starred blue
banner bearing the great seal of the
United States, was run up on the
mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank
Of New York, owners of the boat,
greeted the Hoovers and accom-
panied them aboard. They will not
go on the fishing trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
M'HIE RESIGNS
FROM INDIANA
POLICE FORCE
Ex-Assistant Chief Target
of Criticism While
in Office.

George Nellie of Hammond, as
sistant state police chief. today re-
signed, effective at once. The letter
to Otto G. Fifield, secretary OF
state, declared McHie is res 'gning
in order to enter business in Ham
mond.
McHie has been the center of a
storm of criticism since his appoint
ment one year ago. He first was
criticised for his Investigations II a
murder and bank robbery in Angola
Probe Fruitless
He began the investigation with q
blare of publicity which hamperec
the probe and resulted in an acquit-
tai for Charles zimerman, ther
sheriff, who was indicted, it was
charged.
An attempt to link McHie with
the protection of Chicago rum rua,
ners operating through Indiana alsC
was made, but later was dropped.
Booze Changes
1t was charged during the inves
tigation of the st. Valentines da.
murders in Chicago that two truck
loads of whisky and beer left a De
troit brewery for the Chicago gant
in Chicago Feb. 10.
cat the state line" the story pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune
stated, IAN official high in the In
diana state police met the truck
and acted as a convoy for then
across the state as far as Gary"
Investigation was directed at Ms
HE, but was dropped.
No successor will be appointed a
present, Fifield said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
VICE-PRESIDENT
TO Be C. 0. P.
EDITORS GUEST
Curtis Gives Assurance OF
Presence at Banquet
Here March 8.

Definite announcement that Vice
President Charles E. CurtiSs and
Claudius H. Huston. Republican
national committee chairman, will
speak at the annual banquet of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation March 8, was made today.
Tentative plans have been made to
hold the banquet in the Riley room
of the Claypool. More than 1000
are expected to attend.
Editors wives will be hostesses at
a reception in honor of the Vice
President and his sister, Mrs. Dolly
Gam, at the Governors mansion
during the afternoon.
The f1fty-second annual meeting
will be opened with luncheon In
the Columbia Club Friday, March T.
HOgg to Speak
Allen c. Hiner of the Newcastle
Courier, president Of the associa-
ton, will deliver the welcome, and
Walter H. Grim of the Salem
Republican-Leader will preside.
Representative David Hogg of
the Twelfth district will discuss the
Relation of Government to News
papers," at the afternoon session.
Other speakers will be the Rev.
William H. Cook, Fl Wayne; David
H. Jennings, Newcastle, civilian aid
to the secretary of war, and Law
renee F. Orr, chief Of the state
board of accounts.
Eliza o. Rogers, state chairman,
will preside at the dinner Friday
night at the SEVERN, when the an
nual mystery program will be
given under the direction of Earle
Coble, chief examiner of the state
board of accounts. Informal ad-
dresses will be made by Governor
Harry G.. Leslie and Senator James
E. Watson and Arthur r. Robinson.
Air Trips Arranged
Awards for the best made up
papers in the association will be
made Friday night.
Editors and their wives will be the
guests of the Curtiss Flying Service
of Indiana on air rides Saturday
morning and a luncheon will be
served at noon at the Columbia Club
for the wives and friends. Ed j
Hancock of the Greensburg Daily
News will preside.
Harry A. Jung Of Chicago, head
Of the American Vigilant Intelli-
gence Federation, will speak on PA
cifism, Communism and Radical
ism In the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
HALT AIRPORT WORK
PENDING INSPECTION
U. S. Commerce Expert to Examine
Municipal Aviation Field.

All improvement work at the city
airport was stopped today by the
works board pending visit of de-
partment of commerce expert next
Monday for inspection and recon-
mendationS of needed improve
mentS.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, return
ing from Washington, D. c., where
he held conferences with govern
ment officials on development OF
the municipal airport here, con-
ferred with the board. The confer
ence resulted in the boards action
Airport development was to be
discussed by the board in con-
ference this afternoon, according to
E. Kirk Mckinney of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD

Ten Negroes, five women and five
men, are under arrest in connection
with the reported robbery of Man
fred Cobb, %, Of 119 West Walnut
street, of S28, near Roanoke and
North streets Saturday night.
Cobb, who identified one of the
women. said the men held him Up
while the women searched his
pockets. He followed them to
North Senate avenue address,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
COAL DRIVERS WARNED
Pulling Over Curb Ordered Halted
by Police Chief Kinney.

Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney to-
day instructed police to make dupli-
cate copies of reports of dangerous
conditions in the streets and side
walks so the city legal department
may be informed of the situation.
Corporation Counsel Edward
Knight will take up needed repairs
with the street commissioner de-
partment and see that they are
taken care of before they city in
ours legal liability.
Drivers of coal wagons and NOV
ing vans were ordered to stop the
practice of driving over curbS and
sidewalks, thus damaging them.
Police are to report drivers violating
this order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
MODEL HOUSE PLANNED
Home Show Centerpiece to Be Re-
Built for Sale.

A model house, TO be used as the
centerpiece of the ninth annual
Realtors Home Complete EXPOSE
ton at the manufacturers building
in the state Playground, April 5 to
IL, will be built of stone and lum-
Der, with paneling predominatine
in the dining and living rooms.
Walter STAGE has been appointed
by the Indianapolis Home Builders
Association to build the model
Following the show, the home vii
be rebuilt in residential section
and offered for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INVADES
FISHING GROUNDS
Why Not?
BH United Press

BN United Press
DENVER, Feb. 10. - The
short skirt question today held
up rehearsals of "Why-Not,"
annual Denver university coed
play.
Half the cast of young wom-
en- want to wear the short gar
ments and the other half the
long.
DR.. Maurice GneSin, dra-
matte instructor, has admitted
inability to solve the question.
His ony comment has been
why not?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Wounded Accidentally

Shot in the right leg with a &c
calibre rife, Oakley RAIDER. 81, of 327
Hanson avenue, was taken TO city
hospital Sunday afternoon. RAIDER
and william Cater, As, of 1872 West
New York street, told hospital Of
ficials a new rife which Cater was
inspecting at Caters home was dis
charged accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
MINISTERS WILL MEET
Retreat Is to Be Held Tuesday at
Capitol Avenue Church.

Methodist ministers of the Indi-
annapolis district will gather at the
Capitol Avenue M. E. church Tues
day in a retreat conducted by Dis
trict Superintendent o. w. Fifer.
Speakers at the morning meeting
will be the Rev. John w. McFall,
the Rev. L. H. Kendall and the Rev.
e. F. Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
SOCIAL WORKER
SCORES D. A. R.
FOR BLACKLISTS
Or. VaIeria Parker Charges
Organization Hostile to
Liberal Thought.

Br United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Dr. Va
leria H. Parker, prominent III the
field Of social service and active in
many national women's organiza-
tons, today revived the blacklist
charges against the Daughters of
the American Revolution and lev
eled many new accusations at that
society.
In letter TO the national head
quarters at Washington announcing
her resignation, Dr. Parker charged
the d. A. r. with retarding the
cause of world peace by supporting
large armament programs in con-
gress and with unjustified antag
onism toward women's organizations
campaigning for disarmament
DR.. Parker declared the D. a
r. is controlled "by persons who are
not In sympathy with that liberty OF
thought and action for which the
American Revolutionists fought and
bled."
Out OF Sympathy
"I have not been in sympathy
with the organization policies
for several years. In spite Of this
lack of sympathy, I continued to
hold membership, hoping that other
members holding similar views
might join in opposing such use OF
the organization"
She said she found, however, INC
possible opportunity for frank ex-
preston on the part of members
who. like myself, deplore the pres
ent situation with reference to GER
tain activities-in fact, protest has
in several instances resulted in eX-
pulsion."
DIR. Parker was a member Of the
Ruth WHY'S chapter of the D. A. R
at Hartford. Conn, and said she
had advised that chapter Of her &C
ton She was president Of the Ma
tional Council of Women fom
years and has served as director
Of the national League of Women
Voters. National Congress OF Teach
ers and Parents and the Nationa
w. G. T. U.
Deplores Attitude
Regarding the alleged blacklist
of persons and organizations which
the D. A. r. considered unpatriotic
DR.. Parker said:
THE denial of circulation Of the
lists in the face of generally known
facts does not give me confidence
in the administration of the ma
tional society of the D. A. r."
The list contained names of Sucf
prominent persons as Harry Elmer
Barnes, Clarence Darrow, Davic
Starr Jordan, Irving Fisher, Nor
man Hapgood, Dudley Field Malone
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and many
others.
DR.. Parker also pointed out that
many organizations were on the
lists. including these in which she
has been active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
STATE AID SCHOOL
DATA TOO MEAGER
Valued Digits
BIZ Enifed Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10.-Ru-
dolph Friml, noted composer of
light operas, values his talented
hands at 100000
An insurance policy for that
amount, placing various valua-
tons on each of his fingers, has
been written.
Friml recently came here
from New York to write music
for motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
SIX GO TO CONVENTION
indianapolis Men Attend Sessions
of Radio Associations.

Six indianapolis men left Sunday
to attend sessions Of the National
Federation of Radio Associations
and the Radio Wholesale ASSocia-
ton in Cleveland Those attending
the convention are Ted c. Brown,
@. c. Mathews. P. j. Connen. George
L. Stalker. Eugene Winde. and
Henry T. Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
SOUGHT AFTER ATTACK
Farmer Is Charged With Striking
Brother-in-Law on Head.

Deputy SheriffS today sought
Travis Osborne. IS, farmer living
near Beech Grove. who is alleged to
have struck his brother-;n-law, II
B. Stratten. IS. on the head with
a broomstick during an argument
about personal debt of 1925 early
today.
The attack is said to have taken
place at Stratten's mothers farm
where Osborne made his home. o.
borne fed after the fight, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
STAIRWAY FALL FATAL
Man Dies at City Hospital After
Accident at Friends Home.

Falling fifteen feet down a flight
of steps at a friends home Sunday,
Edward Marsh, IS, of 1862 West
New York street, was injured
fatally.
The accident occurred at the home
Of Frank Tucker, 209i5 Belmont
avenue. Marsh died in the admit
ting room of city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
NO SLEEP I'm This
KENTUCKY HOME
Till REM relieved
two coughs

Albert RoessIer, Jr., of 421 E.
Ormsby Ave-, Louisville, KY, and
his sister Lynwood, both had bad
coughs at the same time. They
had both caught cold and were
coughing so that there was hardly
any sleep for anyone in the family.
No matter what their mother
tried, the coughing continued
until REM ad turned her steps
to Lichtefeld's Drug Store at Pres
ton and Ormsby. She brought
home a bottle of REM and dis
covered ''reGef was very quick for
them both. After just q few doses
of REM, they stopped coughing
and started getting their rest ct
night" One reason for REM's
remarkable results is the special
ingredient it contains that isn't
found in ordinary cough syrups.
Insist on REM--every druggist
has it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
Mothers Club viii Meet

Cathedral high school Mothers
Club will meet Tuesday night in the
library of Cathedral high school.
Charles Brown win be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
HUGHES OLDEST
CHIEF JUSTICE
OF HIGH COURT
Successor to Taft Will
Take Tribunal Post
Feb. "a.

Editor 'sNote-FoIlowing is the first Of
series of articles on Charles Evans
Hughes and the chief justiceship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10
No Feelings Here

By United Press
JONESBORO, Ark, Feb. 10.-It
took NJ. A. Long five weeks to find
out he had a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-10

A honey bee must visit $4,000
clover blossoms to make a pound OF
honey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
The Adamses Skidded
Wreckers Had to Fell Trees to Ex-
tricate the Automobile

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas B.
Adams and their daughter Alice
were in an automobile accident
Sunday when they were on the
highway between Richmond and
Washington.
Their car skidded, got beyond
control, left the road, and ran
into a clump of trees. When it
stopped it was wedged in among
three trees so tightly that it
could not be driven out either
backward or forward.
The family returned to
Fredericksburg and summoned
Wreckers to go and bring the car
home. The wreckers had to cut
down all three trees before they
could extricate it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
William J. Battle Here
Alumnus Comes from Texas for Brief
Visit in North Carolina

William J. Battle, alumnus of
the University in the class of
1883 and son of the late Kemp
P, Battle, president of the Uni
versity, was in Chapel Hill this
week for short stay with the
BOokers.
Mr.. Battle has been a men,
Der of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Texas since 1894. The
chief purpose of his trip to
North Carolina this year was to
visit his brother, Thomas Battle,
in Rocky Mount, and it was on
his way back to Texas that he
came through Chapel Hill.
While he was here he strolled
around the campus and the vii
lage, and he was particularly in
terested in the auditorium going
up on the site of Memorial hall
and in the new recital hall with
its pipe organ. He was greeted
warmly by many OF his old
friends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Red Cross Meeting
Regional Conference To BE Held Here
Wednesday, October 8

A regional conference of the
American Red Cross, for the
eastern half of North Carolina,
will be held here Wednesday,
October 8. 1t will be in session
in Gerard Hall, except for an
interval for luncheon, from
1920 in the morning until $3.50
in the afternoon. Judge Francis
d. Winston will preside.
The guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon
will be Miss Mabel Boardman,
executive secretary for the ma
tional board of directors of the
Red Cross. Miss Boardman is a
woman of independent fortune
who has made the Red Cross her
chief interest, and she is re-
nowned the world over both as
an organizer of relief projects
and as an expert in the details
of relief work. She will be in
trOduced to the luncheon COM
pany by Frank Graham, presi-
dent of the University.
Another guest will be William
Carl Hunt, assistant manager
for the area east of the Miss
issippi river.
The Chapel Hill chapter of
the Red Cross will be host to the
delegates. Colonel Joseph Hyde
Pratt is the chairman of the
chapter here.
Junior Red Cross organiza-
tions will send delegates and the
afternoon proceedings in Ger
rard hall will be devoted mainly
to the discussion of the affairs
of the Juniors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Judge Winston's Biography of Jefferson Davis

Judge Robert w. Winston's
new biography, High Stakes and
Hair Trigger: the Life of JEFF
fersOn D0ris, is announced by
Henry Holt and Co. 1t will be
issued October 10.
THUS the versatile and in
defatigabfe former Judge Win
ston," says the Raleigh Times,
gives promise of adding some
thing worth while to the literary
record of North Carolina, which
his former biography did much
to brighten and encourage. In
his AndreW Johnson he succeed
ed in drawing with authority,
an appealing and sympathetic
picture of the President of the
United States who had perhaps
the strangest career of any man
who ever occupied the White
House. For Johnson in history
had been vague figure more or
less despised by tradition, both
in the North and in the South.
Judge Winston presented the
man and his problems in a
manner to add something posi-
tive in the way of verify to what
up to the time of his study had
been sheer confusion.
'In jefferson Davis he had an
even greater and more battling
subject. For to the North Davis
was for years the arbitrator,
and to the South, for years
afterwards, the martyred hero
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
KiWanians Hear COnnOr
His Topic is the Constitution Of the
State of North CAROLINE

The Kiwanis Club observed
Constitution week by inviting
r. D. w. Connor, professor of
history in the University, to
come to their dinner Tuesday
evening and talk to them about
the constitution of North Caro-
lima. He reviewed the develop
ment of the constitution and told
how it had influenced legisla-
ton and Jurisprudence through
out the states history. Also, he
discussed recent suggestions for
changes in the instrument.
Allison Huneycutt, of Hender-
sonville, governor of the Caro-
linas district Of Kiwanis, and
Mrs. Huneycutt were guests OF
honor. Mr.. Huneycutt made a
brief response to the welcome
addressed to him by r. NJ. Grum-
man, president of the club.
The dinner was held in the
hut of the Christian church on
Cameron avenue. About the first
of November the KiWanians will
shift their weekly meetings to
the Methodist church and later
will meet at other churches.
One of the clubs enterprises
this year Will viii be to he'll a young
Carrboro woman. to complete a
course in nursing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
How the Stuhlmans' Car Was
Wrecked on a New York Road

yesterday. 1T was a fiat curve,
not banked as the curves are on
our newest roads here in North
Carolina, and when l saw the
car speeding toward us I knew
trouble was coming. One of the
cars on our side of the road was
bound to be hit-and it happened
to be mine.
"The other car was a master
six Buick, and it must have
weighed three times as much as
ours. AS it left it's side of the
road, being unable to stay on the
inside of the curve because of it's
high speed, it"struck us head on.
"Our Chevrolet crumpled up
it was smashed to pieces. All
at once we were in a twisted
wreck and in a shower of broken
glass. Both of us received cuts
about the face and body. Mrs.
Stuhlman was knocked uncon-
Continued on page si1)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
Koch in Los Angeles
Fred. Jr.. Wants Little Variety be-
fore Re- Entering University

A telegram to the Koch fam
lily Saturday night brought the
news that Fred, Jr., had arrived
in Los Angeles.
He set out August 26 from
Camp Pasqualey in New Hamp-
shire, where he had spent the
summer, and hitch-hiked across
the country. At Chicago he
stayed three days with one uncle
and at Denver three days with
another uncle.
Fred is not entering college
this fall because he is giving
rein to his spirit of adventure.
He wants some variety in life.
He is going to try to get some
work to do in California. If he
succeeds in this quest he may
be there until January or even
longer. 1t all depends upon how
things break for him. If he
doesn't find a job he may return
to Chapel Hill in the next few
weeks.
He completed his freshman
year in the University in June
and he intends to go on through
to graduation. But he is in nc
hurry about it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19
UNIVERSITY HAS
Big ENROLMENT
There Will Probably Be Nearly
900 Freshmen, More Than
Ever Before
TIN CAN A LIVELY SCENE

The University opened this
week, and it appears that the en-
rollment may outstrip all pre-
vious records. The exact total
is not known yet, since registra-
tion is still in progress.
Wednesday was the registra-
tion day for freshmen, and when
the officials and faculty members
ceased their labors in the Tin
Can just before supper-time
785 freshmen were on the roll.
Yesterday (Thursday) was the
upper-classmen's day, but many
freshmen who had not been list
ed the day before were on hand
early in the morning to fall in
line.
1T looks as if we will have
around 875 freshmen by the end
of the week." said Registrar T.
J. Wilson, Jr., yesterday. But of
course that is just an estimate.
More than a thousand applica-
tions were approved in advance,
but there are always a consider
able number of freshmen who,
although qualified, are prevented
from entering by financial or
other difficulties.
The Tin Can presented a busy
and lively scene during the regis
tration period. The entrants
filed by long row of tables at
each of which one of the form
alities of registration was at
tended to. Fees were paid. Ply
sical examination certificates
were presented. Credentials
from preparatory schools were
checked. Facts about the stu
dents-age, height, weight, edu-
cational record, and so on-were
duly entered and indexed. And
every young man and young Wo-
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stuhlman,
who came back this week from
their vacation in the North, have
given their friends here more
particulars about the automobile
collision in which they were in
jured early in August. Only
meagre information was re-
ceived here at the time.
The Stuhlmans were staying
at the Lake AXE Placid Club, n. y,
in the Adirondacks. One day
they set out in their Chevrolet
to visit a friend at Saranac.
With other motorists before and
behind them, all proceeding to-
ward Saranac, they were going
along at about 25 miles an hour
when they saw a big car COM
ing in the opposite direction.
eve were rounding a curve
on the outside, moving along
cautiously" said Mr.. Stuhlman