davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
GERMAN CRISIS
AGAIN POINTING
TO DICTATOR
Sensational Threats Made
by Fascist Leader Add
Fuel to Flame.
BY FREDERICK KUN,
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The German

BERLIN, Sept. 26-The German
parliamentary crisis was more COM
pick today than at any time since
the recent reichstag electors made
the Fascist party the second most
powerful in the nation, and re-
newed the threat of a dictatorship.
Close after sensational statements
at Leipzig Thursday by Adolph Hit
Ter, Fascist, leader, who openly
promised evasion of international
treaty obligations if the Fascists
gain power, came an announcement,
believed inspired by Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening, that the cabinet
would not shrink from an open dc
tatorship if the new reichstag failed
10 give it a majority vote.
THE Bruening cabinet IS strong
er than many seem to think" said
the correspondent Kraus, news
agency Of the Catholic or Centre
party Of which Bruening is leader.
Democratic principles are all
right and the peoples decision
should be respected, but if the peo-
pie elect a. reichstag which means
the country's ruin, the government
must take matters into its own
hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
DEATH TAKES
LAST FAMOUS
PIONEER SCOUT
Arapahoe Harve Won Fame
by Desperate but Futile
Ride to Save Custer.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-Ara-
phahoe Harve, 86, only white man
who could have averted the Indian
massacre of General George A.
Custer and his men on the banks
Of the Little Big Horn, is dead of
the effects of a broken hip. He was
the last of the famous scouts of
pioneer days.
Arapahoe HarYe, whose real
name was Harvey S. Faucet, was
an associate of Kit Carson, Buffalo
Bill and other famous scouts.
He served at one time under Gen
eral Custer and only the fact that
his horse gave out prevented him
from warning the general of the
massacre which awaited him in
June, 1876.
Faucet was warned Of the mass
ing of Indians under Chiefs Sitting
Bull and Crazy Horse.
He was two hundred miles away,
but started on horseback to warn
Custer.
His horse collapsed after twenty
hours of hard riding, and before he
could get another he learned Of the
massacre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

includes a number of nationally
known leaders in business, profess
sional and educational fields.
Morning sessions Of the first two
days will be devoted to discussions
Of problems of the industry. At
luncheon on Sept. 20 delegates and
guests will be addressed by Silas
Hardy Strawn, internationally
known banker. The luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
NEW PAVING IS ORDERED
Ethel Street from Twenty Fourth to
Twenty-Eighth to Be Surfaced.

Paving of Ethel street, from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty eighth
streets, was ordered this week by the
works board. Job was awarded to
j. N. Morgan & Son, Inc, on a
bid of $10,731 40 and is to be COM
pleted Nov. Is.
The board adopted the following
resolutions:
Elder avenue, from Big -Four railroad to
Vermont street, grading and paving; first
alley south of Prospect street from Ran
dolph street to Villa avenue. paving: elimi-
mating Jog from Washington boulevard at
Thirtieth street: first alley east of Dor
man street from Polk to Tenth streets
paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

United States will assemble in Chi-
cago next Monday for the third an
nual convention of the National
Chain store Association. The ses-
sions, which will be held at the
Palmer house, will last three days,
Sept. % and 80 and Oct. 1.
R. w. Lyons, executive vice-presi-
dent of the association, announces
completion of the program, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
JAPAN IMPOVERISHED;
CHURCH GIFTS FALL
Contributions at TokiO's COney
Island Drop to SIPS Daily.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 26. - Gods and
men alike are suffering from the
financial depression in Japan.
Daily contributions to the Kwan-
non Temple in Asakusa park
Tokio's "Coney Island" have
dropped from $500 to $125, neces-
stating an entire revision Of the
temples budget More than Ill.,
600 Shinto Shrines as well as many
Buddhist and Christian churches
throughout the empire are suffer-
ing from decreased revenue.
There is no lessening in the
number of worshipers, however, as
scores pray daily at every temple
for better business conditions and
a return of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
PAGE 81

relief legislation passed during the
last session Of congress was praised
by Fred S. Purnell. Ninth district
representative and candidate for re-
election on the Republican ticket, IN
a speech here Thursday. Pmnen
said the administration had fulfilled
its promise to farmers to initiate re-
lief measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Argentina Army Chief Quits

BIZ United Press
BUENOS, AIRES, Sept. 90
General Augustin Justo, recently
appointed commander-in-ch Of
the Argentine army. has resigned or
the ground that the political situa-
ton has returned to normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
CHAIN STORE LEADERS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Thrce-Day convention Will Start
Next Monday.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Chain store
executives from all parts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

speaker for the second day viii be
James NJ. Beck, congressman from
Pennsylvania and former solicitor
general of the United States. At
the annual banquet Sept. 80, David
Lawrence, editor of the United
States Daily, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

G. o. P. Record Praised
KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 26.-Farm
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

ment, and Mrs. Roy Lynd held the
interest of all with papers on an
cient and medieval Persian litera-
ture. with readings from Omar
Khayyarn. Those present were: Mrs.
r. E. Lee, Mrs. Roy Lynd, Mrs. o.
A. Smith, Mrs. Alfred Kerr, Mrs.
w. E. Jackson, Mrs. w. j. Young,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. Mrs. w. G.
Vinegar.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Saturday afternoon David Bal
lou was a very happy little boy,
for his mother asked group Of his
friends to help celebrate his fifth
birthday anniversary at party.
Games we're played and refresh
ments to suit the occasion were
served, Miss Sadie Daniels assist
ing Mrs. Ballou. Those present were:
Kirk Powell, Ann Shelton, Beatrice
and Mary Harrison, Alec McNabb,
Jim Dill, Mary Proctor, Elizabeth
Shipp, Susie and Tommy Frissell,
Omar Shaw, Munkie, Bill and Dav-
id Ballou.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
RSOCi!!etE!';AA|| "a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Lockhart holding high score, was
awarded the prize. Those enjoying |
the afternoon were: Mesdames j.
C. Glissan, William Simonton,
Charles Frazier, w. A. O'Connor, w.
w. Lockhart, Louis Hudgin, Stanley
Pinkerton, Robert Taught, Sr., Fan
ny Barney, 7. Underwood, Alber,
Fay Perkins.
*mmssa*###mE*
A number of parties are being
formed to attend the enchilada
luncheon given by ladies of ST.. An
drew's Guild tomorrow from eleven
until three in the vacant building
next to Western Union. Mrs. j. G.
Glissan, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. Will
liam Simonton and Mrs. Jones Black
are in charge.
.s*#*##::
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
(1O-30 tf)
#M#a##A#
Mrs. Laura Edwards was honored
Monday, when Mrs B. j. Jones
bade few old time friends drop in
for an afternoon of sociability and
tea. Those present we're: Mrs. Laura
Edwards, Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. r. T. Frazier
and the hostess.
###M#MM
About eighty people attended the
enjoyable benefit bridge party given
Tuesday evening by the Junior Guild
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. V. A.
Smoker. Awards for prizes went to
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton, Mrs. A. R.
Beam, Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, Miss Sa-
die Daniels, Father Augustine, w.
w. Lockhart, w. E. Jackson, A. R.
Beam.
##m#%#%
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
WOMAN'S CLUB

A rare treat was given the mem
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. j..
G. Gliissan, and a most enjoyable
afternoon was spent at the popu-
lar card pastime. Delectable re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of the afternoon and prize
for high score was won by Mrs.
H. j. Karns. Those present were:
Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton, Mrs. Will
liam Simonton, Mrs. Louis Hudgin,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. H. j,
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
i 4 4 4 :. i s.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. M.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by pastor, "The Pre-Christmas
Christ"
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. US,
GAS p. M. Senior topic: How To
Make Others Happy"
Evening worship, 7:30 P. M. Ser
mon by pastor: "The Levitical Sac
rifices."
Bible study, Book of Galatians
Wed. 7:30 P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
attend our services.
w. C. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

bers of the Literary Section of the
Nogales Womans Club Tuesday af-
ternoon, when they met with Mrs.
w. c.. Vinegar for a continuation
of their interesting winter schedule.
Mrs. O. A. Smith presented an eX-
cellent paper on the New Testa-
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Roundtrips are only a third
more than the one-way fare.
Leave Dec. 18 to Jan. l, inclu-
sive. Return limit Jan. 6
including Christmas and New
Years in 4 single ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
MAKE THIS SCHOOL FROCK
FOR ABOUT 1924

The two-piece frock is classic
fashion for school, and this model is
especially practical as its very new
red and gray plaid woolen skirt may
be worn with number of different
blouses. The plain jersey overblouse
is finished with girlish Peter Pan
collar and might be made in red or
gray. Size II requires:
5S yard 54-inch plaid woolen
at $1.30.. 5 ~
12S yard 54-inch jersey at $1.25. LIZ
Findings Observation-Disclosures. ~
Excella Pattern. ................ -
Totaling about. .................$ .$3.Z4
Excella Pattern No. 1924. Sizes y
to 10 years, Is cents.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
BRIDGE CLUB
4 !. :E:s

=. y =. :. y 4 4
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Karns, Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs. Frank
Duffy and the hostess.
a##&#*m*###a:
Mrs. w. C. Vinegar was hostess
to the Crawford Street Club We'd
nesday afternoon. Substitutes play
ing were: Mrs. Frederick Brown,
Mrs. Alfred Kerr and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
#a**#**
Mrs. H. c. Wayte and Mrs. H. R,
Sisk entertained a group of friends
at the Junior Guild card party Tues
day evening. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mrs. R. E.
Lee and Mr.. R. S. BurMs. The guest
list included: Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.
Robins, Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Coulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jund, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Burns.
asass%*HE
WOMAN'S CLUB
:*:s:s#*&@:E
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
CARD PARTY
.ka.kA.k.s.k

###*##*
TIL Eastern Star Card party held
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
hall was a most delightful affair
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer and Mrs. W.
E. Carroon, and they employed the
Christmas motif in decorations and
bridge appointments. Mrs. w. W.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
(, - - - - - -

Today is columnist Arthur Brls-
bane's birthday, and radio fans Will
have the pleasure Of hearing Evan
eeline Adams read his horoscope
over the Columbia Broadcast system
at five-thirty this afternoon, noun
tain time.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Mrs. j. A. Cumming, who is study
inc at the Major School of Acting
in Hollywood, will he home to spend
the holidays with her family.
:#a:m:4:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
WILD STEER HELD
 BY BRAINY HORSE
Equine Manages Beast When Master Becomes Intoxicated

Gracier Park, Mont, Sept. 26-- Dave Hilger, librarian of the Mon- tana State Historical society recent ly came upon historical horse event that puts all previous broncho stories in the shade. This is the way Horace Brewster, an old timer of the Montana range told it to Hilger:
 Brewster said to happened back in the early sos on the big range south of here. The pony belonged to a half breed Indian cowboy who boasted the animal was the greatest roping mount in the west. So, show ing off one day the breed cowboy roped a two-year old steer, a bad actor" and chased it down the main street of the range town and up in front of a saloon. There the breed threw the steer snubbed the lariat around the pommel of the saddle, coolly dismounted and entered the saloon. leaving his horse to manage the steer while he imbibed at the l bar.
 Meanwhile, whenever the steer moved one way or another, In an at
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
|Discontinuance of Dole Causes
 Strike of Bridgeport Prisoners

Bridgeport, Sept. 26 P,-The ab- sence of Frank E. Clark, contractor who pays prisoners a small amount when their work is satisfactory, was partly responsible for the strike of prisoners at tho county jail on Monday, sheriff Pease said today in discussing tho trouble at the jail.
 The sheriff said he had ordered a half dozen prisoners placed in the bound over pen" because of the strike" and that they wbuld re- main there until they decided to work.
 While some believe the trouble is only q part of the general unrest displayed by prisoners throughout the country in various penitentiaries, the sheriff did not view the situa- ton in a serious light today.
 Owing to the absence Of former Mayor Clark, who has the contract at the stone block shop, some Of the prisoners who work under him did not receive the small amounts, which they use to purchase tobacco and cigarettes, and this led to a small revolt.
 After the trouble broke out on Monday, at time when the sheriff and a number of his deputies were taking large group of prisoners to the state reformatory and states prison, the greater part of those in- volved decided to return to work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SISTERS CROSS VISITS

Hartford, Sept. 26 (UP)-Early this month Mrs. John H. Cassens left by motor to pay her sister, Mrs. Chance Sherwood of Los Angeles, a surprise vicit.
 Almost on the same day, Mrs. Sherwood decided to do the same thing. and left for Hartford.
 Both sisters. it was learned to- day, arrived at their respective des- tinations on the same day and they are still a continent apart.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

tempt to regain his feet, the horse swung with the frantic animal and circumvented it's efforts to rise. Brewster says the cowboy stayed in the saloon long enough to get drunk and that the horse held the steer on the ground all that time-probably two hours-for it took about that long to get drunk in those days of better liquor, so the story goes. When the cowboy finally came stag gering out of the saloon the horse was still holding the steer for the long count. The tipsy cowboy was helped into the saddle. unwound his lariat in a fumbling manner from the pommel. twitched the loop free from the steers horns and hooves and rode away amid loud cheers flor the horse" from the crowd of COW men that had gathered to watch a feat they never had seen before
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
DRUMMER PASSES NORWALK

Norwalk, Sept. 26 R>-Sergeant Sanford A. Moeller, well known drum corps judge who is marching from New York to Boston garbed in a Colonial uniform and carrying a drum reminiscent of the days of IT'S passed through this city this morning, He was scheduled to be in Bridgeport later in the day where a reception has been arranged for him by Bridgeport drum corps.
 Sergeant Moeller is making the march in an effort to revive inter est in the art of drumming. He left from the Radio World Fair in New York Wednesday and will act as judge in the drum corps competi- tion at the National American Le- zion convention in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Real estate at the corner of Acorn and Oak streets was attached today by Constable Raymond N Beatman in s400 suit of Lottie Novack against Katherine Kappa notti. Attorney Michael A, Sexton represented the plaintiff.
 George A. and Edna F. Molander of this city are defendants in a suit for s1,5O0 brought by C. Emil Carl son. Attorney William M. Greenstein represents the plaintiff and Consta ble Raymond Beatman attached Grand street property.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Meriden Church Ends
 Jubilee Celebrations

Meriden, Sept. 26 P>-The three day golden jubilee celebration of St. Laurent's parish will be brought to a close tonight with solemn benedic- ton of the blessed sacrament. Fol- lowing the service, the Rev. Charles H. Paquette. pastor. will bestow the papal benediction upon the congre- gation through special dispensation from Pope Plus XI.
 The Sisters of the Assumption will hold reception in the basement of the church after the benediction service.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Several refused to work. This group is now in the bound over" pen. Bound over" prisoners arc not re- quired to work while they are await. ing trial. though some of them vol- unteer. the sheriff said.
 Practically all deputies of tho county were at the jail at o'clock Tuesday morning, it was reported. The news of the strike" did not leak out until yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Reds Ask Mexico Wives
 To Help Prevent War

Mexico City, Sept. 26 R1The wives of Mexico's soldiers are be- ing besought to prevent their husbands from making war. The government has discovered a considerable number of com munist pamphlets and leaflets urging the women folk of Mexi- can soldiers to adopt every means of averting war of the future when the military will be pitted against the peasantry.
 The propaganda suggests for nation of a soldiers and peas- ants government, and proposes that the wives bring it about.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Chamber of Commerce
 Banquet Is Planned

The annual Chamber of Com merce meeting will take the form of banquet the same as last year, according to a, decision of the con- mittee in session yesterday. The banquet will be held either October 29 or November 5.
 Three places, the Burritt hotel, the Masonic temple and the Shut tie Meadow club are being consid- cred.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

The Women's Shakespeare club of Llano. Tex, is to erect monu- ment to Llano county men who died in the war.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
BOY BURGLAR IDENTIFIED

New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)-The true Identity of Albert Knopka, 14, arrested after he had broken into a local store, was revealed today as John Stoporia, who escaped some weeks ago from the Sockanosset school for boys at Howard, R. I.
 The boy was recognized by Su- perintendent Mclaughlin, recently appointed head of the Connecticut school for boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
AUTO VICTIM DEAD

Torrington, Sept. 26 CP)-Albert De Michiel, IS, of this city, who suf- fered fractured skull in an automo- bile accident on the Torrington- Goshen road last night, died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital early today. The condition of three others injured was reported as fair.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Mothers Jail Sentence
 Delayed Over Infant

Gary, Ind. Sept '2s CR-The 30 day jail sentence imposed upon Mrs. Ethel Hall has been held up by court order temporarily to give the 24 year old mother chance to wean her baby.
 Mrs. Hall was convicted under the Indiana nuisance law because there had been drinking at her home.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
OIL COMPANY OUTING

Employees of the Rackliffe Oil CO. held an outing yesterday at Pine Lake Shores. About 12 were pres ent and a hot dog" roast was a feature of the day, followed by dancing in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SPEEDING CASE CONTINUED

SPEEDING CASE CONTINUED
 Meriden, Sept. 2e P)-Trial of tho speeding charge lodged by the Meriden police against Prosecutor Joseph Manfreda of the Walling- ford town court was postponed in the local court today until septem- Der 30. Prosecutor Henry Dryhurst explained that the accused was en- gagged today in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

that the report is erroneous of it's appearance in Siberia 65 days later"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Fugitive Bond Broker
 Arrested in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Oct. 22 R - A man who admitted he is William Wiland Easterday, fugitive New York bond broker, was arrested here today by city police on an investiga- tion charge. He will be turned over to United States post office depart ment officials.
 Easterday is under federal charges in New York of using the mails to defraud. H. G. Mitchell, manager of the Oklahoma City Bet ter Business Bureau, said the man, who has been known here as Har- rington, admitted he was Easterday when confronted with pictures sent out by the New York City Better Business Bureau. Fingerprints on file at the police station here also checked up, officers said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22
Stock Market Seized With Fresh
 Spasm of Liquidation But Makes
 Recovery After Prices Take Drop
Familiar Ordeal Carries Shares Down One to Six Points at Opening.

New York, Oct. 29 P-The stock market was seized with a fresh spasm of liquidation again today but once more managed to throw it off, after pivotal shares had slipped to new low prices.
 This familiar ordeal carried prices down 1 to 6 points during the first hour of trading, when selling was active enough to delay the ticker a few minutes. By afternoon, how ever, most of the losses had been regained, and a few shares showed advances of point or two. Trading turned dull.
 American Can and Woodwork sold points above yesterdays close and Allied Chemical, Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchison and Union Paci- f1c recorded moderate gains.
 The early selling carried U. S. Steel off ? 1-4 points to 143 1-4, the lowest since 1928. Radio and Gen eral Electric dropped to new low prices for the present shares, and Westinghouse sold off 4 to a new l93O low. Auburn Auto, which sold early in the year as high as 263s4 dropped points to 6Sla.
 Brokers Discouraged
 Recurrence of these spasms of liquidation has grown decidedly dis couragihg to the brokerage con- munity. Although the days business news was not favorable, many brok CTS felt that the condition of buSi- ness has been fully discounted by the deflation in share values, and that further declines should scarcely be regarded as refecting economic con- ditions, now well understood.
 It is felt in some quarters that the persistent selling represents system atic liquidation of troublesome sit uations, and that once the process is com pleted, the market may be eX- pected to give a better account ol itself.
 That such liquidation has pro. gressed systematically with little or no demoralization is regarded as re- assuring, although some brokers feel that it may have caused considerable needless sacrificing of holdings by worried investors.
 Estimates Output
 The weekly steel trade reviews, as expected, showed another decline in aggregate ingot output. Iron Age placed output at 5S per cent of capacity, against 55~a week ago, al- though it reported a substantial up- turn at Chicago. and slight gains at Buffalo and Pittsburgh. American Metal Market" said mills were run ming almost entirely on current orders, with scarcely any backlogs, producers of pipe line will soon run out of orders, and the annual rail buying movement is later and lighter than usual.
 Call money continued in abundant supply. officially at per cent, witt outside offerings at F.