davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Millersville Whippets defeated Moravian
attack for Whippets with six field markers
Teams playing in the 17-year-old class
desiring games call Hu. 6254. ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

seasons, the Butler mentor must
build an almost entirely new team
around Marshall Tackett, the bril-
liant guard.
Nineteen games appear on the
Bulldog card for the season; twelve
to be played here. Several sec
tional and state champions are in
cluded on the card.
Among the outstanding prospects
for the coming season is Searle
Profit, former Lebanon star, who is
striving for the center berth.
Richard Wolfe, reserve last sea-
son, also is seeking the post. Lyle
Withrow and Cleon Reynolds, re-
serve forwards, are battling with
Harry Chickedantz, former Wash
ington star; Polizzotto of Gary, Mike
Arbuckle, Roger Anderson and Will
liam Haslett for positions.
Howard Chadd, Hubert Hinchman,
Allen Bailey, George Barron, Paul
Tauer and Jesse Rutsell are guard
prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02
Twenty-One Receive Letters


TWenty-one members of Buffers
football squad will receive letters,
it was announced Monday The
list includes Hinchman, Puett, AL
len, Reynolds, Templeton, Johnson,
Bauermeister and Yeazel, seniors;
Booz, Sohl, Brandt Wolfe, Brock
and Ruff, juniors, and Mecum,
Ennis, Elser, Miller, Raber, Sulli-
van and Polizzotto, sophomores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Lou BuehleT IS back AGAIN after an IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

After completing a successful football
season. indianapolis Midways have or
ganized for the coming basketball cam
paign. Midways desire games with fast
city teams4s For GANGS write 14l7 South
State avenue or call Dr. 6074-W ask for
Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Junior Aces want games with teams
playing in the 12-l4-year-old class having
access to gyms. Call DR.. $685. and ask
for Ike. or write to Isaac Pardo, 1888
Church street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-02

Manager of Sheridan A. C's is requested
to get in touch with Kirshbaum Bulldogs
game has been postponed Until Dec. 81.
because Of a schedule difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

I A WIDE-EYED woman, whose
"A fear and anxiety somehow
conveyed an impression OF dis
heveled dress and hair, almost
dragged her into the room.
miss E1eanor-how could you?
An hour and half-Mr. Carey
your father"
Cynthia quelled the incoherencies.
"You didn't let them in?" she
asked. III a
Vehemently the maid shook her
head. I'D have died FIRST A.. CLEAN
Of humor shone in her eyes. Reac-
ton from hysterical> nirth. "And
they'd have died, too" she declared.
AS she spoke she pulled Cynthia
through room that, equipped with
single bed, seemed to be the
mand's bedroom. For the next
room to which they came was fur
nished on scale which Cynthia
had never. witnessed before.
The bed; the rugs on the floor;
the articles upon a dressing table;
the nirrow, the glimpse through a
half-open door of bathroom such
as Cynthia had not known existed;
the bridal costume, still lying on
the bed; the packed bags; the
closets bullying with gowns Two
doors were ajar-and the thousand
and one things that make for lax
u1y and that are tangible evidences
of wealth all dazzled the eyes of the
girl who had known only a honey
house in Ohio, shabby pensions in
Europe, cheap apartment beyond
Eighth avenue and enough money
to live on, but no more.
Heretofore she had not analysed
her feelings toward Eleanor; urged
by that identity of body and spirit
which seemed to belong to them
both, she had done for the other
what some deep instinct told her
Eleanor would do for her.
But now she felt certain respect
for Eleanor's courage, even though
that courage was better defined by
the name of recklessness. For it was
within the bounds of plausibility
that Thomas SAWYER would disin-
herit daughter who behaved as
outrageouSly as Eleanor was behav-
ing.
Eleanor could not have been SO
reckless that she ignored this pos.
sibility. Scandal and disgrace and
also poverty Eleanor was Drawing.
The thought gave Cynthia new
courage. She surely could be no
less brave than the other girl, and
to bravery she would add the cool
caution that Eleanor lacked.
Where have you been?" asked
the maid.
Cynthia shook an impatient head.
you are never to ask me again
never to refer to this again. You
are to forget that I ever left this
room"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Ito Be Continued
Named to School Post

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June II. =
City council has chosen Augustus
Dreher, Democrat, a member of the
Noblesville school board to succeed
c. M. Gentry, whose term has ex-
pired. Gentry is a Republican and
was a board member sixteen wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

.,, The two girls who ar, are so amazingly
then Eleanor. the heiress. changed
clothes with Cynthia. the chorus girl,
and put on Cynthia's dress. She had
evolved a, daring plan which was that
she would return to the bedside Of the
would-be suicide Phil whom she loved
devotedlv. while Cynthia representing her
and dressed in her clothes was to 60 to
Eleanor's house and pose for an hour or
two as the bride Of a few hours, pre-
tending to be nervous and Ill from the
excitement Of the wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BY Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

Korak reached down. .clutched the figure be-
meath him and dragged it up among the
branches. 1t struggled weakly and struck at
him: but Korak paid no more attention than
would Tantor to an ant. He lugged his burden
to the higher safety and greater comfort Of
broad CROTCH and there popped It against the
trees trunk. Numa. below, roared N anger at
being 80 robbed Of his prey. Thus Korak the
ar,a.rnall- saved Morrison Bgsnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

Today he had come upon the trail of the
sheiks band, but it did not interest him. All
he wanted was never to see human face again.
Men always brought him sorrow and misery
1t had been years since he had come this far
north and the sight Of a river aroused him
somewhat from his apathy. For a while he.
busted himself fishing then ea'rlad hinaelf in
q tree 10 sleep. Ngana "a
aW5 him. He saw that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

Presently something else caught his atten-
ton. He listened. Was there something else
in the tree beside himself? Yes, he heard the
noise of something trying to Chamber above.
Then the click Of crocodiles jaws IN the
waters beneath Korak gased downward.
Against the faint luminosity of the water he saw
the figure Of man clinging to one Of the lower
branches. Silently the apa-man clambered to-
ward him He felt 4 hand beneath bis foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

Tantor, the elephant, tapped his big ears
lazily as he slowly walked through the tenn
ing midday jungle. Now and then he would
reach for some juicy morsel with his trunk. On
his broad back lolled Korak, the ape-man. They
made but few miles each day. What matter
to Korak. He had no place in particular to 60.
Since the years before when he had lost
as meaningless. He was Apntent
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
atehnlan aa
y Inmates cape

BEACON, N. z, Dec. 4 GNS.l. !.
Three men. believed to have been
former inmates, today Invaded
Matteawan state Hospital for
The crirainaIly insane, and. after
DyerpOWering guards, released six
a,Inatics. One of the escaped
inmates is q murderer. authorities
kaid.
Brandishing revolvers, the three
men climbed over the asylum
walls, entered the hospital and
Dyerpowered Frank McGrath,
hirl1t watchman; Clifford Cooper,
h cook, and an orderly. The
Invaders locked the employees in
q room and then freed the six
aunatitcs. Apparently the six had
been told of the plot and were
waiting for the trio to release
them. ,.
The nine men fled together.
The inmates who escaped were
Frank Vanderkuyler, Anthony Al
10y John Biggin, Joseph Kaylor,
John S. Gambill and Harry Cor
Hon. Vanderkuyler is the murderer,
authorities said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Z WILL BE FREED
IN SHOOTING

Park police today said they are
confident Miss Virginia Anne
CLARK. 1eyear.old jefferson JInios
Hish sclio senior, attempted
suicide and they WIN release two
men held in connection with her
shooting last night on her fathers
houSeboat.
The young girl is in q weak
ened condition at Emergency
Hospital with a .22-caliber rifle
bullet lodged in her body.
2 Men Were Arrested
When apparent discrepancies
were evident in the story told
by Miss Clark, police arrested
James Turvey, SO; a watchmall
on a boat near that of the girl,
and William Barker 80. 1915 e
st. N. w.
Miss Clark, police said, shot
herself last night in the cabin Of
the ''Euryanthe," noored in the
Potomac River near Hoover Field,
when her mother asked about q
coat and hat she was to purchase.
Police said while Mrs. Clark
was searching for the new gar
ments, the girl shot herself below
the heart. Mrs. Clark told police
she heard no report from the gun,
but her attention was attracted
by the girls screams.
Handwriting Doubted
A note, said to have been writ
ten by the girl, indicated she was
tired Of living on the houseboat
and desired to die. 1t had been
intimated the handwriting Of the
note was not similar to that Of the
girl.
Detective Harry Cole. of police
headquarters, said the girl told
him, she was loading the rifle
when it accidentally discharged.
Park police, however, believe
the girl became respondent when
she is said to have lost the money
given her by her father, Grover
Clark, Government night watch
man, with which to buy a coat
and shoes.
The girl said she called Mr..
Barker when she learned Of her
loss, asking him to visit her.
Believe His Story
Police learned Barker had
called on the girl, but he gave q
clear account Of his actions, and
police believe his story that his
visit was only in response to her
phone call.
The main reason that police at
| first was Skeptical was because
the girls lingerie was found on
the houseboat belonging to Mr..
Turvey. It was bloodstained, but
police are satisfied with the
girls explanation of why the
clothing was there.
Lieut.. Henry Helms said he
viii make an official report Of
the case today, after which the
| investigation will be closed and
the men released.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
LOST WARRANTS
FOUND AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 QN.S).- -
Warrants for the arrest Of 16
gangsters and well-known police
characters appeared today in the
possession of Chief Of Detectives
John Norton after being missing
since their issuance early in
October.
Mystery surrounds their disap-
pearance as well as their recov-
cry, and an investigation was in
prospect.
The warrants. supplementing
the original list issued for the 26
public enemies branded by the
crime commission, were sent out
by Municipal Judge John H. Lyle,
author of the vagrancy campaign
against gangSterS.
Judge Lyle sent the warrants
to Acting Police Commission
John Alcock, but apparently they
did not arrive.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
| { I
FOR MARTINS

HAGERsToWN, Nd. Dec. 4
Negotiations have been completed
between the Martin Motors, Inc,
of washington, D. c., and the
M. p. Moller Motor Car Co, of
this city, for the manufacture OF
the new dimiutive car and work
lis already under way on the first
dennonstrator car to be completed
this month.
Officials of the Martin motors
announced that HagerstoWn had
been selected for the manufac-
ture Of these cars for reason of
its transportation facilities, rates
and tariffs. It is planned that
fun operation win be started
probably at the early part Of the
summer to turn out several hun
dred cars day.
In the meantime the Moller
company will build several thou
sand demonstration cars to be
used by sales agents throughout
the United States and foreign
countries.
The Martin company say that
with orders already in hand, and
those expected, the first years
requirements may exceed $50, 900
cars. This would mean a large
increase Of the working force at
the plant.
At the present time there are
400 men employed at the plant
and the force viii be increased
as production grows.
& II. M. Carpenter, former builder
OF another car, is in charge Of
production.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
s ESCAPE FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Plane Plunges
IntoSea; Girl
Swims toAid

ROME, Dec. A d.N.S1--A
plunge into the Tyrrhenia1 Sea
and an exhausting swim ashore
to summon rescue party for
her injured male companion toss
ing about on the wrecked plane
three kilometers from land today
brought to thrilling end the
attempt OF Winifred e. SpOoner
to fly from England to Capetown
in five days.
The British aviatrix, who with
Flight Officer e. o. T. Edwards,
hoped off from Croydon yester-
day, was forced down offshOre
near the italian City Of Reggie
Di Calabria.
She Swims Ashore
Engine trouble was believed to
have been responsible.
Miss Spooner, though badly
shaken by the fall into the sea,
apparently escaped without in
iuries. Her con1pa MON was less
fortunate. For two hours they
drifted about on their plane.
shouting and wayilia in the hope
e. attracting attention on land.
Despairing 81 this Miss spoon
er deteri,aing Ilar1 ss
ashore and Re
for t1ler injured companion. Alter
q battle with the waves. she IL
naily reached land.
Boats Bring Help
Motor boats Immediately sped
to the plane and brought Ed
wards ashore. Later they towed
the plane into the harbor.
They were enroute from Rome
to Cantania on the second lap
of their South African dash when
they we're forced to descend.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
BUSINESS GAINS
PRESAGED BY
TREASURY
Estimate Of income for 1882
Indicates Revival Is Due.
Some Time Next Summer

Rejecting the apparent belief
that there win be a revival Of bust
ness by the middle Of next year
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
in his annual report to Congress
today estimated customs revenue
wcrld increase $4,000. 900 in the
1882 fiscal year as compared with
the present fiscal year which ends
next June 80, and miscellaneous
internal revenue receipts would
gain $50 ,00O, 600.
He also predicted an increase of
$40 600 900 In income and corpora
ton taxes would result from the
elimination of the one per cent
tax reduction granted by Congress
last year.
Tax Cut Doomed
Increased activity Ct commerce
and industry iii the last hall ;of
tie 1881 alendar year would in
fluence Government receipts in
the 1881 fiscal year which starts
July /.
Mellon estimated customs re-
ceipts at $612, GOO 900 and nniscel-
laneous internal revenue, iI1clIld-
ing tobacco taxes, at $6T6. 900, 600
for 1892, both figures being
larger than the actual collections
for the 1880 fiscal year.
He made no direct prediction
as to business conditions during
the coming year. AS President
Hoover has stated, Secretary Mel
lon said the ! per cent income
tax reduction cannot be main
tanned for incomes earned in
1880, because of the probable de
flcit of $3.50, 100000 in Govern
mept revenue on June 80.
Huge Loan Planned
Mr.. Mellon recommended to
Congress that his office be au-
thorized to issue $4,000. .000, 600
in bonds under the Second Lib
erty loan act, in order to simplify
the task Of the Treasury in re-
funding more than $500, 900, 600
in Liberty bonds during the next
three years.
Under the Liberty Loan act q
limit of $2O,000,000, was au-
thorized, of which $18,1O7, ,942, ,750
was issued. A total of 1898, ,545,-
75O of the First Liberty loan is
callable In June, 1892, and $6, ,268.-
241, $50 of the Fourth Liberty
loan In October, 1893.
He again asked Congress to
amend the Second Liberty Bond
act to permit his office to further
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Bay State Dry LdlD
Is WiDed off Books

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 4.-The
Massachusetts, prohibition enforce
ment act went off the statute
books today, passing out Of exist
ence after seven years and seven
months. The act was repealed
by the electorate on November 4.
Under the remaining law, how
ever, police power viii be expected
to detect the sale and exposure
Of Illicit liquor, and there viii
be no relaxation Of the law
against drunken driving.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Gerard Must Decide
On AcceDtinn Lenncu

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 GN.SO.-
James w. Gerard, former Arnhas-
Sador to Germany, has four
months in which to decide
whether or not he will accept the
legacy from Marcus DAILY by
which Gerard would get q life In
terest In Days half interest In
Fifth Avenue property. in lieu Of
legal fees as executor. it was
learned today.
The property is. assessed for
taxation in 1880 at $1,O25, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Salvation Army Bill
RLOcked in Commons

LONDON. Dec. QNSl "A
bin embodying the new reforms
Of gen. Edward j. Higgins, Of the
Salvation Army, was on the shell
today following an attempt to
push it through on yesterdays or
der of the House Of Commons.
Debate on the bill was stopped
by an objection believed to have
been q result Of lobbying by other
Army leaders, among them Com.
n1ander Evangeline Booth, Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Bolivia JuYatG Denies
DOdging Vote Issue

LA PAz, Dec. A I.N.S9-The
military junta. headed by Gen.
Blanco Galindo as provisional
president Of Bolivia, is not delay
ing elections here in order to re-
main in power, the general de-
clared in published statements
answering charges Of his oppon-
ientS.
The, junta is 1effecting a system
Of electoral reforms, it announced
today, and elections will be held
as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
z DIE 80 HURT
IN TEMBLOR

h LONDON, Dec. 4 (I.N.S) THE
official estimate Of % dead and
80 injured as a result Of an
earthquake which shook the
district Of Pyu, Burma, was ex-
pected to mount as rescue work
proceeded today, according to
Exchange Telegraph reports re-
ceived here.
The temblor, occurring early
this morning, rendered thousands
homeless. Communication lines
were crippled and it was impossis
BILE to obtain an accurate check.
UP of the casualties.
Pyu is about $50 miles north
Of Rangoon, in the southern part
Of Burma.
The natives, according to the
dispatches, believe the quake was
Of supernatural origin and came
as a result Of the recent decision
at the India conference here to
separate Burma from the rest of
India.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
RIFT
IS WIDENING
IN SENATE
Robinson Leadership Brings.
Bolt of II Over Davis Vote
and More Splits Threaten

The highly advertised Republi-
an-Democratic coalition devel-
oped distinct knock In its motor
today as, prelifninaries over, Con-
gress squared away to the business
of the session.
1t has taken only three days to
demonstrate that both parties are
split, and badly split In this ses-
sion. The rift between the RepJib-
lican regulars and the Republican
insurgents, Of course, has always
been apparent. Now the Demo
Gratis appear to be headed IN the
same direction.
III Bolts on Davis
Seventeen Democrats refused to-
follow their leadership Ii the vote
on seating senator James .
Davis lFs. 81 PeunSyf yfva1ias tlafr
Withska1 ina lie afi1lOane
mn E
voted
Yi0E 10 oppose the exaCaDitlet Ufs
ficer. Two Of the ~ were mem
berS of that steering COMMITTEES.
The Democratic rift has been
growing ever since the issuance
Of the post-election statement by
the ''big Seven," pledging the
party's cooperation with the Ad-
ministration in its legislative
recommendations dealing with the
economic situation.
That statement aroused the re-
sentiment of good many Demo
Gratis in both Houses, and IT
appeared today that Senator Joe.
r. Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader in the Senate,
is going to be hard put to hold
his followers in line when IT.
comes to voting.
Another Split Nears
There is, in fact, an incipient
movement in the party to chal-
lenge Robinson'S leadership. He
was one of the signerS of the
statement. And it was Robinson
more than any other individual
who broke the back Of the oppo-
sition to Davis by his announce
ment that the party steering COM
mittee had unanimously" decided
not to oppose the seating of the
Pennsylvania. Nearly half his
party promptly bolted him on
that issue.
Another split appeared develop
ing today over President Hoover's
proposal to appropriate between
500. 100000 and $50, ,000. 600 to
be spent on public works during
the next six months as measure
Of unemployment relief. This
split, however, is not wholly con-
fined to the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Mail FLier Injured
When Ship Crashes

WOOSTER, Ohio, Dec. 4 Q.N.
S.)-A Continental Air Lines
Company mail plane. erlroute
from Cleveland to Louisville, KY,
crashed near here today.
pilot Marvin O'Dell was re-
ported slightly injured. His
plane was badly damaged. The
mail, according to officials was
carried on to Louisville by an
other plane.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Aviatrix IS Mentioned
At 4-101 Inquiry

LONDON, Dec. 4 uN.S.)-The
name Of Winifred Spooner, pron1i-
nent British ayiatrix who mar
rowly escaped death when her
plane plunged into the Tyrrhen-
ian Sea, was brought into the
official investigation of the de
struction of the dirigible R1O1
today as authoritative denial was
made again Of reports that a
woman was aboard the Inflated
craft when it fell in flames in
France.
The denial was made by Sir
John Simon. chairman Of the in
yestigating committee, who thus
gave official cognizance to recur-
rent reports that a woman was
among the 48 who lost their lives.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Tells BLAINE
He FOLLOWS
ADVICE OF
COUNSEL
Washington's Prominent Real
Estate Magnate Declines
Information for Senators

Harry Wardmail, prominent
figure in Washington's busi-
ness life, today flatly refused
to supply q Senate committee
with records and documents
dealing with the affairs Of the
various corporations which be
founded and formerly headed.
Efforts of the Senate COM
mittee to obtain the documents
from associates Of WardmaIl
likewise were futile, the wit
nesses declaring that they did
not have possession or juris.
diction over the desired doca-
ments.
This was the first development
Of what promises to be q sensa-
tional investigation Of real estate,
mortgage foreclosure and security
businesses IN the Capital BY sub
committees Of the Senate District
COMMITTEES.
The hearing opened with Sena-
tor Elaine calling a list Of wit
nesses expected to testify in re-
gard to the Wardnlan affairs.
Vardman Called First
M. Wardlnan. who migrated ~
yVasfaing ton from Scotland md
started life here as b carpenter
,eVentilally to become the biggest
builder IA the city. was called
first.
when Senator Blaine inquired
Of Wardman IL he had produced
papers named In d subpoena, the
witness read the following STATS.
ment::
II am advised by counsel that
this demand for the production
of books, records and d0ctI.
nnents, If complied with, WIN
constitute an unreasonable
search which is prohibited BY
those PARTS Of the Federal Con.
stitution and the laws Of the
land which protect against ull-
reasonable searches and seizures
which would violate the rights
Of the corporations involved ana
IContinued on Page 2, Col. ID
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
man
PAYS VISIT
TO WIFE
Eulrlen Aid Inmates Flight
From MatteaWan;; Search
for Them Begun in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 QNS0.
Six fligitives from Mattewan
State Asylum for the criminally
INSANE were in this city today,
apparently having come here
directly after their spectacular
escape, engineered by three for
Inler inmates, earlier in the day.
Mrs. Anna Vanderkuylen, wife
of one Of the men, convicted for
murder, told police her husband
had demanded entrance to her
apartment. She refused to open
the door.
Police spread q general alarm,
assuming the other fllgitives are
with Vande erkuyIen.