davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
SHEARER QUIZ Renewed
Alleged Author of British Paper
Called by Senate.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
famous Shearer investigation was
resumed today by the special Senate
affairs subcommittee, after lapse
of two months.
DR.. j. NJ. A. Maloney of New York,
said to be the author of the sensa-
tional secret British document which
william B. Shearer, naval propa-
gandist, told the committee about
during the earlier investigation, was
called before the committee to tell
what he knows of the document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
MEMS CLASS TO
HAVE BIG PROGRAM

Sunday morning services at G. M.
3. class, Third Christian church,
Broadway at Seventeenth street,
follows: Merle Sidener, leader, will
talk on Work" special music by
Miss Alice Arnold, contralto, and
Miss Freda Hart, pianist.
This program will be broadcast
over WFBM starting at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
POPE, MUSSOLINI CLASH
Church Head Deplores So-Called
Physical Military Education.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
controversy on education between
Pope Plus XXI and Premier Benito
Mussolini was renewed today when
the Pope issued a new encyclical
urging against IAN excess Of so-called
physical and military education OF
children by the state"
The Pope declared, however. that
the state Is particularly charged
with the duty of military education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
CHURCH GETS
READY FOR REVIVAL

The University Heights United
Bretchren church is in three weeks
OF preparation for the annual
Evangelistic campaign which begins
Sunday, Jan. 26.
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on Christ the Specialist"
In the evening, Soldiers of Jesus
Christ" Ten prayer meetings will
be held Tuesday evening at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
JAN. IL, 1880
JUDGE LOCKYEAR TO
TALK HERE SUNDAY
Jurist viii Occupy the Pulpit of the First Evangelical
Church at the Peoples Service at Night.

JUDGE ELMER LoCEYEAR Of the APPELLATE court and formerly
Evansville will address the
the Evangelical church at the peoples service at M
m.
In the pastor
chairman Of the
vflb be W.
the 1O4o o'clock morning service the will be given by
evangelist conducting OF
Wheeler Rescue Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
AMERICAN DIVA SIGNS
Mary McCormic will Sing for Two
Years IN French Opera.

By United Prese
PARIS, Jan. 1l.--Mary McCornlic,
American grand opera diva, begins
singing under two-year contract
at the Opera Comique, opening Sun
day in "Manon."
Under the terms Of her contract,
however, Miss McCormic is given a
three-month leave of absence each
year. She refused to sign otherwise,
saying she was unable to stay
away from Chicago so long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

At the Second Reformed church,
the Rev. George p. Kehl viii speak
in the morning on Keeping Sin
From Growing
A series Of meetings now in pro-
gress at the Christian and Mission
AIRY Alliance church. Park avenue
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
P0LA'S PRINCE IN
 'DUEL' ON LINER
(Continued From First Page

ngston-nodded assent
 Robies had words With another gentleman who was leaning against the bar. Prince Serge, who had promised to put Robles m the Inov- ies, grabbed the hand of the prin- ripal rolling stone and urged him o desist.
 T didn't want 10 desist," said l;obles. T wanted to fight. I told inc prince 10 let me fight. but h, insisted on holding my hand. l tolI him to leave me alone. So I asked him if he would fight me. He said 3cs."
 \ few passengers gathered in ths gymnasium. They said both iae prince and the Rolling Stone prefer led to battle with bare fists. I'll" Two other Rolling Stones rang"I themselves as seconds Fists flew. but experts at the ringside said bon sladiators had difficulty in landing effective punches.
 After two jabs and q futile left nook, Prince Serge declared he had reCelVcd satisfaction. EoDleS also considered himself satisfied, so they repaired to the bar 10 become friends again.
 Today the prince said the oni. reason he consented to fight the Rolling Stone was that RoDles had used unsuitable language in front Of lady who had fingered in the bar room.
 I'm not sure just what happen cd" said Robles. but anyway the prince and l arc friends, aren't We prince
 Says They Are Friends
 Yes" said the prince, fast friends
 Prince Serge vas reluctant 10 dis cuss the difficulties between himself and Miss Negri,
 The only thing I will say IS that the whole thing is finished" he de- clared. We didn't get along. She cares for art and I care for busi- ness"
 She is an extremely beautiful woman" he added thoughtfully.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
LIGHTS WILL HALT
 EARLY SPEEDERS
lConunued Prom First Fase1

The residents and voted 70 install q fash signal light at the intersection, # this does not stop speeding q red and green light may he considered by the board.
 Supernumerary Officer Ladislas Todzia vas lined seven days pay for -laeping on his beat. and Supernu- merary Officer Christopher Hoffman vas allowed six months leave of ab serce. He wants to leave the city for that length Of time
 Several letters praising the re- rantlv installed rotary traffic near inc South Congregational church. were read by Chairman [. A. Park er Of the board, and placed on file. Clifford W. Cowles, of 95 kensing- ion avenue. inventor of new type of traffic signal system, had a work ng model in operation at police uoadquarters last night, and every member Of tho board was greatly in crested in it's apparent effectiveness. The signal has three parallel sets of nghts. red. yellow and green, with graduated reduction of time for -ach set of lights. acting as a warn Ing ot time left for traffic to go or $. op. While no promise was made 70 purchase the lights, the board vas impressed wiJh their advance over the types now in use and there is a strong probability that al least one or two will be ordered before he winter is over and installed in he most congested traffic intersec- [ ons.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Bingham Seeks Advice
 On Federal Appointment

Hartford. Nov. 12 CP) - Senator Bingham will ask recommendation on the appointment of 8 federal district judge from the State Bar association. before presenting his own recommendation for the office left vacant by the resignation of Warren B. Burrows to President Hoover, he stated this morning in q brief interview. The senator came through Hartford on his way 10 the annual meeting of the State Manu- facturers' association at Storrs shortly before noon.
 T have received letters in varying numbers recommending numerous outstanding candidates for the of- flee" Senator Bingham said. In view of the fact that l am not my self a lawyer, l feel that l need ad- vice from the bar association in such an appointment" --
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HORIZON F|NEDS Sl00
 IN REVOLVER THEFT
Bought Stolen Gun From Boy
 Now Inmate at Cheshire

John korzon, 9, Of 90 Albany avenue and William Smith, 35, or Lake street were fined s100 and costs each in police court today after they pleaded guilty to violations of the gun law.
 Sergeant Thomas Feeney who ar rested them yesterday afternoon testified that he had learned that they had sold two revolvers to Frank U. Fisher. 28, of 274 Glen street. One of the guns, the sergeant al legged, was stolen from a tenant Of the Leonard Building at 503 Main street by a juvenile who is now serv- ing a sentence at the Cheshire Re- formatory.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
BOb's Art Treasures to
 Be AuctiOned Off Today

New York. Nov. 12 P-The furnishings and art objects that Charles Y. Bob collected during his rapid rise to the pinnacle of Wall street go under the auetion- eer's hammer today to support the family he deserted.
 Mrs. Bob, wife of the missing promoter, has sold her personal jeWelry 10 friends and hopes 10 realize enough from the auction to care for herself, her mother and her husbands two children by a previous marriage. The family has moved from it's pre- tenious Broom apartment 10 two rooms in q small hotel.
 Bob vanished Oct. in Chicago shortly before the state bureau of securities began an investigation of his manifold financial opera tions, which are alleged to have cost investors millions of dollars
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
CITY GAN BORROW
 TO ERECT SCHOOL
Inside Its Funded Debt Limit,
 Chairman Judd Says

The city is far enough within it's bonded indebtedness to permit is- suance of s200,O00 worth of school bonds, Finance Board Chairman William H. Judd said when he was asked if it were possible to appro- priate money for the erection of 9. new Northend school building on Bassett street.
 If the school accommodations committee receives permission of the school board at a special meet ing this afternoon to go ahead with it's plans the first step will be to ap- pear at the board of finance and taxation meeting and make request for an appropriation.
 The finance committee will ask permission to reconstruct the Smith school building according to plans of Architect Fred C. Teich of this city. This school building is on Kelsey street. The building will be constructed under the supervision of Building Supervisor John E. Downes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

and Burritt street, from West Main to Osgood street. The stolen car was driven to the police station.
 At 2;30 this morning Officer Thomas Tierney and two Middle town policemen brought a young man whom they arrested on the Middletown road some time preSi- ously and whom they suspected of knowing something of the theft of the Bristol auto to Blanchette' s home.
 Blanchette told them that he thought the young man would fit the description of the man whom he had seen at the wheel of the stolen auto.
 The man was not held by the local police.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

"As a result of this trip, l am more than ever convinced that our policy of a highly trained and small feder- al force working in harmony with local law enforcement agencies is best. I do not believe any changes should be made"
 In the present trip, Woodcock vs- ited Indiana. Southern Illinois, and California. He said cooperation was excellent in Southern California, and good results were being achiev- ed in the northern section of that state.
 Agents Urgently Needed
 Regarding prohibition appropria- tions which the attorney general has said he wished to discuss with Woodcock, the director said he did not know precisely what information was required but he assumed he would appear before a congressional committee.
 The proposed increase of 500 dry agents is urgently needed to operate in many large cities, Woodcock said. He cited Youngstown, Ohio, where he said there is no federal prohibit tion enforcement, as typical of this group.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

Fisher was also arrested but after he bought the guns for his protec- tion and had secured a permit from the police to carry a revolver he recommended his discharge.
 Police Car Hit
 Peter Sterling of Osgood avenue told Judge Traceski that he looked behind him for a moment just prior to turning left into Myrtle street at an early hour this morning and as & result the car he was driving struck another machine which was the property of the police department and which was being driven by Ser geant Edward Kiely.
 He was going north at the time and the sergeant was proceeding south on Main street.
 Judge Traceski fined him s5 and costs and remitted the fine on condi- ton that the costs were paid.
 The case of Bruno Cukras. 29. Of 10S Brookside avenue, Torrington, was nolled by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
 He was arrested yesterday by Of- fiCer James McCue after his auto mobile had crashed with another driven by Joseph ZaWadsky of 64 Seymour street and after the officer had learned that the former had failed to stop at the intersection of High and Myrtle streets in accord ance with the boulevard regulations.
 According to the police version of the affair Cukras was driving south on High street and failed to stop 10 allow the right of way to Zawad- sky who was proceeding east on Myrtle street Zawadskys car was badly damaged as the result of the impact.
 Complainant is Absent
 Failure of Peter Suchechi, of 21 Silver street, the complaining wit ness. to make his appearance in court today caused a continuance in the cases Of Poleslaw Rydel of 193 Broad street and John Sokoloski of 91 Silver street. The men were charged with breach of the peacs and assault against the person of Suchechi on November 5.
 Judge Traceski ordered the case learned that the men were working every other day but Saturday re- marked that he felt that they should not be deprived of further chance to work.
 Paul Zenk of 102 Stewart street who was arrested November by Officers Harper and O'Day and charged with reckless driving was granted rolle by Judge Tracesht on recommendation of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
 Must Support Family
 A decision in the case of Edwin Burns of Vine street. who appeared : at Mondays session of police court charged with drunkenness and non- q support, was handed down by Judge Traceski
 A sentence of 15 days in jail was ordered on the charge of drunken ness and he was further ordered to COlllliputt ~ d "teh loi tiie pup port of his family. He must furnish a bond of $500 to insure the terms of the court order being carried out for the next six months. Any failure to do as prescribed by the court in the matter of support will auto matically bring a sentence of three months in jail.
 In passing sentence Judge Ira ceski remarked that he had no use for a man who would spend his money for liquor when he had 8 large family to support.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
THREE KILLED IN TREASURE RAID
Continued From First Page)
while digging, presumably for the supposed buried treasure.
Niece Vcri6es Story

 Washington, Nov. 12 Pl-Miss Florence Horrigan said today an in sistence on payment in gold was re- sponsible for the attack last night on the farm of her uncle, Cornelius 1 Horrigan. in Wisconsin. Miss Horrigan, patent office clerk, spent September at the farm. and today she verified reports of gold hidden on the place by her unCles.
 My uncles lost some money once they had placed in a bank" she said, and ever since they have re- fused to trust their savings to any bank. They were in the habit of in sisting on gold in payment for cat tie or other shipments sold from the farm, and this practice was com- mon knowledge in the vicinity. It was no secret that they had thou sands of dollars hidden on the farm. But l am sure my uncles did not have any of it buried in the ground, anyway"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SAILOR ADR|FT IN
 GALE 7O HOURS
tC0n;inued From First Page)

Of the water shipped.
 The pilot house, then the super structure were torn away as gigan- lie seas swamped the vessel, he said.
 Tine next time the Brooklyn turned over. she came keel up," he said. The men climbed the side and caught hold of the keel. I saw the skipper (Captain T. J. Tufvesson) in the water and some Of the men alongside or him They looked glassy eyed"
 A wave struck the hull, sweeping Greve and his mates into the water
 Swims to Bulkhead
 Greve's three days adrift. without food or water, began when he swan to a piece Of bulkhead torn from the Brooklyn.
 T swan as far as I could from the wreckage," he said. Later I tound piece of bulkhead, four feet wide and eight feet long with a beam six by six inchest standing out two feet on each side. Then l took in two pieces of one by four inch plank. l used them for pad dles."
 He said he was carried opposite Trinity Head 20 miles from the scene Of the wreck, Saturday night. He could see the lights Hickering and yelled until I thought my lungs would burst, but no one heard me"
 sunday at daybreak Greve vas op- Dosite the old whaling station al Trinity and summoned all his strength to paddle 10 shore, only 10 be fought back by currents.
 Waves piled over him. throwing him against the wreckage. breaking his skin and tearing his clothes.
 Doesn't Remember Rest
 T don't remember much else" he finished. exhausted.
 Meanwhile in San Francisco. his @ife, Mrs. Louise Greve. had re- used to relinquish the idea hat the sea can't kill him" Twice be- fore. she said, the seas had him and lis boat in it's grip. but he came out alive. In 1922 the schooner Girlie Maloney crashed on rocks near AL bion. The crew swan ashore while Greve waited through he night. With dawn. seeing the boat was fast and in peril Of breaking up, he too. swam the three miles in oil skins and boots. Last year, his boat Prem tiss, lost propeller near Coos Bay, Ore. l. drifted 4 hours before sis ter ship came 70 it's aid and lowed t into port.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Program Very Clear

New York. Nov. 12.-lP-Clear- ly and distinctly. the voices of King George of Great Britain, Premier J.. Ramsay Macdonald and other speakers were heard throughout America by radio early today. Re- ception was almost ideal
 The broadcast, the second in which the king had spoken to America, originated at the opening of the Indian round table confer enCe in London and was brought overseas by short waves for re- transmission by the National and Columb bia networks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DEATH BED PLOT
 CLAIMED IN TRIAL
Continued From First Page)
me the old army game
 Showed Fake" ReDly

Showed Fake" Reply
 According to the witness. shortly after Mrs. Flynn was asked to send the telegram to Hubert, she re- turned to the sick room with a re- ply purported to have been received from Hubert, reading, Received. Will be right on" Hubert has de- nied having received the message supposedly sent by Mrs. Flynn.
 Platt said that Flynn demanded to see Hubert's reply, but that Mrs. Flynn refused with the asser- ticn that the patient should not get worked up over it.' Plat testi- fled she turned 10 him, uinked, and said Isn't that right, Benny"
 The witness said the dying man later exclaimed to him: Don't you go back on me or I'll put you out of the room"
 Previously Hubert Flynn had testified, in answer to questions re- garding the size of his dead broth CTS estate, that in 1924 Leo told him he had s200,00O in sl,0OO bills in New York bank vault. Hubert estimated that at the time oe Leo's | death the estate amounted 10 3ev- eral hundred thousand dollars. Mrs. Flynn, on the witness stand categorically denied the allegations of Platt that she had prevented the drawing up Of written agreement between Leo and Hubert while her 1 husband lay on his deathbed. During her husbands last illness, she testi- fed, she complied with his every wish.
 According to Mrs. Flynn, she was the only person ever known as Leo 1 Hymns partner" She testified that l she had managed fights and fighters and that Hubert never had an i'm 1 portant part in any of the fights promoted by her late husband.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DOCTORS TESTIFY
 BEFORE FEDERAL
 LAW COMMISSION
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) summons to return here as he was about to board a steamer for Hono- lulu.
 Asked to comment on the adver- tised sale of unfermented grape juice with directions for wine mak- ing, Woodcock refused to pass on it's legality until he has had a re- port from his local enforcement of fees.
 I was everywhere pleased with the work being done by the federal prohibition forces" Woodcock said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
MastOdOn's Skeleton
 Found by School Pupils

Coalinga. Cal, Nov. 12 CP A fossilized skeleton described by scientists as that of a proto- mas todon of the miocene age, was on display at the high school here today as the fruits of an explor- ing expedition by the students.
 The skeleton was found near Coalinga over the week end. The tusks measured seven inches in diameter at the base and the skull 24 inches wide between the eyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GEORGE ' OPENS
 INDIA ROUND TABLE
 WITH CONFIDENCE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) tates all Of whom are exceedingly jealous Of their rights necessitated particular care on the part of the British officials in seating delegates. One of the most striking features Of the spectacle was the presence Of two Indian women delegates who sat on his majesty's right-symbolic Of modern India. They were Mrs Subbarayan and the Begun Shah Nawaj.
 Diamond in Nose
 Mrs. Subbarayan walked regallv to her seat in long silken robes of gold and grey. She wore many bracelets and her fingers sparkled with diamonds. On the left side of her nose a large diamond glistened. worn as western women used 10 wear diamonds in their pierced ear Iobes. The Begun wore flowing silk robes of pale blue which sUe1t the floor.
 Most of the princes wore convcn- tiOndl morning clothes, put despite this the assembly was riot of color from their headdresses. There were rich turbans of every hue and shape gold. yellow, crimson, green, blue and even pink, which was to be seen in the headdress of the Bur mese delegate.
 It was high noon as the king en- Deror entered and took his place be- fore the historic assembly, which stood in silence to do him homage. The ruler spoke in measured tones, his striking voice sounding resonant and clear into his own gold and sil yer microphone which carried hls w~~ s over q wide spread radio net work 10 the far corners of the en- pire and across the Atlantic to the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HIDE AND SEEK CAR THIEF SLIPS AWAY
Continued From First Page)

dare to leave his car and make q wide search for fear that the thief might jump into the police car and escape.
 After reporting 10 Lieutenant Matthias Rival at police headquar- ters, and asking that the patrol wagon be sent 10 bring in the stolen car, the officer renewed his search for the thief, and patrolled nearly every dirt road between Slater road
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

sh' was standing in the other door way watching the children leave tn room,' Eliza beth said.
 The two boys were mad at Doro- thea because she had been the moni- tor in the school room when the teacher went up to the top floor to speak 10 another teacher and when she came back, Dorothea gave her piece of paper with the names Of three of the boys who were talking while she vas away" Elizabeth said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
FEDERAL NARCOTIC MEN STAGE PARTY
 ID CAPTURE GANG
Continued From First Page)

no resistance. Evidence against Col lins, the alleged ringleader, and his colleagues resulted before morning m the arrest of 2i men and three women in New York, three in New Jersey and one, a Chinese, in Brook lyn.
 The federal agents worked on ln- formation that the band imported narcotics from southern Europe and smuggled them in by seamen for distribution in the foreign quar- CTS of New Yorh's metropolitan area. Larger quantities of narcotics were seized.
 Motley Crowd Collected
 Peddlers. walters porters and sail ors were Tn the group of prisoners, only five were American citizens, police said, and immigration otil- eials began an immediate investlga- ion or how the others entered the United States. Inquiry revealed that some had been here I9 years lleg- ally.
 Major Joseph B. Naming Of the United States commissioners staff directed the investigations. He sad i- cost several thousand dollars 10 obtain the evidence. and that last nights party was sponsored 70 get me members Of the clique together