davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
545 Saved From Ship
By United Pres,

By United Press
LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 10. =
The steamship Highland Hope,
which went aground of the Faril-
hoes island, was believed to be a
total loss today as waves pounded
the ship after a thrilling rescue in
life beats of 545 passengers and
crew.
The victims landed safely at
Peniche, about twenty miles south
of Lisbon. One Spaniard was in
iured seriously and many others
we're hurt slightly in the launch
ing of life boats from the vessel
which crashed on the rocks near
the coast with great force.
Passengers rushed from their
cabins in night dress. and the cries
of women and children in the dark
ness threw the entire boat into
confusion. The captain and Of
flcers of the ship quickly took COM
mand of the situation, by stern
measures, marshaIling the passen-
gers into the life boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
25 FLIERS JOIN IN HUNT
OVER RUGGED MOUNTAINS
FOR MISSING MAIL PLANE
LEVINE, HELD IN JAIL,
DENIES VIENNA CHARGES
COunterfeiting Accusation CaIlel

Counterfeiting Accusation Called
Mistake; Mabel Boil to Paris.
By United Press
VIENNA, Nov. 19.-Charles A.
Levine, the American passenger on
Clarence Chamberlin'S trans-Atlan-
tic flight, was transferred to Grim
inal court jail here today in con-
nection with police investigation of
charges that he was involved in a
counterfeiting plot.
Levine denied the charges and
said he was arrested as the result
Of mistake.
Meanwhile Miss Mabel Boil, some
times known as "the Queen of Dia-
monds," who once planned trans
Atlantic flight in a plane owned by
Levine, left her hotel here. She
said she was going to Paris to visit
her mother, who is i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Is Is Lucky

Recital of his trials and trib-
ulations in rearing a family
of thirteen children, all Of
whom live at home, won a re-
prieve today for Ralph Raude-
bush, 81, Kempton, charged
with using the mails to de-
fraud.
Raudebush, chicken ranch
operator, is alleged to have
ordered numerous articles by
mail and neglected to pay for
them. He said he had a hard
time paying $3.50 to 81 a day
for food for his brood Of thir-
teen, ranging in age from four
months to 10 years. Federal
Robert c. Baltzell took his case
under advisement until May 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
BOB. MISSING BROKER,
GIVES UP IN NEW YORK

Louis j. Rubin, a business asso-
ciate of Bob, also surrendered to-
day.
Bob, associates said before his
temperance, had been in New
York since Saturday. His previous
whereabouts had been kept secret
even from his wife, who sold the
furnishings of their fifth avenue
apartment at auction only a week
ago.
The fnancier, who rose from the
obscurity Of q mining engineer in
Nevada to one Of the big stock pro-
meters in New York, disappeared
from New York in his private air
plane, piloted by Colonel Dear
Lamb. He went TO Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
DAVID BELASCO STILL
In GRAVE CONDITION
Misses for First Time Opening of
One Of His Plays.

Misses for First Time Opening of
One Of His Plays.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The con-
dition of David Belasco, veteran
Snowman and producer, continued
grave today. although he seemed
more concerned over the fact that
he had missed for the first time
the opening performance of one of
his plays than that he was serious
ly i'll. Belasco has pneumonia.
AS the curtain rose on the pre-
miere of Tonight or Never Tues
day night Belasco pleaded with DIR.
Perome B. Wagner, his physicians,
to be allowed to go. The doctor
refused, in spite of Belasco's argu-
ment that it was the first of his
more than 400 openings that he had
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

By United Press
DENVER, Nov. 19.-Driving snow,
high winds and rain today dashed
many sections of the western half
Of the United States.
The storm area reached from the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific
northwest and extended into scat
tered portions of the southwest.
One death was caused by the cold
and one man was missing, while
scores of persons we're rescued from
marooned automobiles before the
blizzard blocked highways and para
lyzed traffic in the sections hardest
hit.
New Disturbance Growing
At Medford, Ore, William c..
Godfrey, forest ranger, died from
cold and exhaustion in the storm
which had ragged in the Pacific
northwest since Sunday.
A new disturbance of greater in
tensity was reported today moving
down from Canada.
Allan Larson, Is, of Fairview,
Utah, last seen walking down road
between Thistle Junction and
Springville, Saturday, still is miss
ing. He was lost in a region where
the snowfall reached a depth of ten
inches.
Mountain passes in Colorado were
closed. The high wind had caused
the snow to pile in heavy drifts
along the highways, stopping travel.
Inch Snow at Denver
Denver lay under its first snow
fall of the winter. Precipitation in
the last twenty-four hours reached
an inch early today.
s. At Cheyenne, Wyo., heavy, wet
snow continued to pile up. The fly
ing ceiling from there to Salt Lake
City was SO low that airmail pilots
refused to attempt the flight.
The snow which came down from
the north, covering Montana, Wyo-
ming and Colorado, steadily drifted
southwark. 1t struck Santa Fe, N.
M, late Tuesday night, bringing an
unusually early winter to that
region.
Rain Aids StOckmen
Arizona experienced rainfall in
several sections, accompanied by a
sharp drop in temperatures. A light
rain fell at San Diego, Cal.
Most of Titan was covered with a
heavy snow, but the skies had
cleared. Idaho and Nevada were
the only states to escape the other
wise general storm.
Northern California, which has
been drenched by rain since Sunday,
was reported in the path of the new
storm coming from the north. Snow
was predicted for the area within
twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
By United press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Charles
v. Bob, mining stock promoter, who
disappeared mystsriously six weeks
ago. surrendered at the district
attorneys office today, to answer an
indictment in connection with the
financing of some Of his large stock
enterprises.
Shortly after Bob disappeared
while on a business trip to Chicago.
an investigation was started Of some
of his many businesses.
Investigators said collapse of some
of these interests might cost in
vestors as high as $4,000. 900.
Bob surrendered to answer an in
dictment returned Tuesday. charg-
ing grand larceny. Immediate ar
raignment was planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
JURY PROBING
COLE Staying
Evidence Presented Against
Widow, Waterman.
En- Times Special

BU Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. 49,
Evidence duplicating Mrs. Marie
Cole, Is, and Frank Jordan, 25-year-
old one-legged nightwatchman, in
the Staying Of Raymond Cole, Indi-
annapolis, husband of the defendant,
was being presented today to the
Hancock county grand jury.
Both Mrs. Cole and Jordan have
confessed plotting to murder Cole,
authorities declare. The grand jury
is expected to return indictments.
Jordan has confessed the murder,
Sheriff John Nigh, asserts.
The grand jury is expected to re-
port IN Hancock circuit court Thurs
day or Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
GUNMEN'S LOOT $500
IN PHARMACY H0LDUP

Proprietor Gives Chase, but Bandit:
Escape Through Alley.
Soon after he opened the store
this morning, w. ]. Helmerich, 2s01
West washington street, proprietor
of a pharmacy there, faced two
gunner who took $500 from the
cash register and escaped up a
nearby alley.
Helmerich said a portion Of the
loot was in Unacceptable checks, but
most of it was in currency. After
the bandits left the store he gave
chase for half a block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
PROTESTS DISCHARGE
BY SITTING ON STACK
japanese Waves Red Flag in Smoke

japanese Waves Red Flag in Smoke
Barrage After 81 Hours.
By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. 19.-K. Yamada,
Nipponese Smoke stack sitter"
entered merrily today upon his
eighty-frst hour Of perching high
above the roof of the Ruiz spinning
mill at Kawasaka.
Ignoring cold and hunger, va
mada entered upon his self-in1-
posed exile" in protest against the
discharging of a number of his
fellow workers because of business
depression.
Surrounded by clouds of smoke,
with which police we're attempting
to dislodge him, Yamada waved a
red flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Other Search Parties Work
on Foot and by
Automobiles.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Twen-
ty-f1ve planes joined today in sys-
tematic search over the Tehachip3
mountains for the Pacific Air Trans
port mail plane that disappeared
Monday while en- route from here tc
San Francisco.
The territory was blocked off in
sections and each craft assigned tc
cover one district.
Other search parties out of LebeC
were working on foot. and by auto
mobile.
Carried Three Persons
The plane, San Francisco-bound
carrying three persons, last was
heard from at Q Monday morning,
between Los Angeles and Bakers
field.
1t was flying at that time above
heavy blizzard, and the storm
which followed its disappearance SO
far has obliterated all trace of the
ship.
F1aviuS A. Donaldson, Burbank,
pilot of the ship, was accompanied
by George Rogers, Los Angeles, me-
chanic, and Miss j. Markow. San
Diego, passenger
Donaldson's last radio message
at 2:O7 a. M, read: Still over fog
Altitude 5000 feet. Do not know
position"
In Vicinity of Lebec
1t was estimated, however. that
he was somewhere in the vicinity
of Lebec, a small settlement thirty
miles south of Bakersfield. The ship
was due in Bakersfield at ITO a. m
Searching planes were hampered
Tuesday by another snow storm
which made visibility poor.
The Tehachapi mountain district
is the toughest and most rugged on
the Los Angeles-San Francisco run
affording only one or two unlighted
landing fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
FIRE TAKES 4 LIVES
Mother Dies in Effort to
Save Three Children.

By United Press
COLVIN RUN, Va, Nov. 19.-Mrs
Bernice Sullivan, 81, died with her
three children Tuesday night in q
vain effort to rescue them from their
burning farmhouse near here.
Mrs. Sullivan had put the chill
dren to bed when she discovered the
fire. After running into the yard
and screaming for help, she sought
to rescue them, all four being
trapped in the flaming structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Youth Held in Fags Theft

Detectives today said Norman
Wright. Is, of 1905 West Washing
ton street. whom they held on va
grancy charges. confessed to theft
Of several cartons Of cigarets and
gum from trucks of the G. A. Schra-
der Wholesale Grocery Company,
10l South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
THOUSANDS SEEK JOBS
No More. Applications for Postal
Work Will Be Accepted.

Applications made today for ap-
proximately 700 temporary postal
jobs during the Christmas rush sea-
son will be the last accepted, &C
cording to Postmaster Robert w.
Bryson.
Nearly four times as many appli-
cations as there are jobs already
have been received, the postmaster
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
PICKETT TO STATEH0USE
Inspects Future Offices as Guest Of
BiederwoIf.

Fred E. Pickett, Democrat, Rich
mond, who on Jan. viii take Office
Of clerk of the supreme and APP
pellate courts, today visited the
Statehouse and inspected his future
offices as the guest of Charles Bic
derwoIf, Fit. Wayne, Republican, who
will retire at the end Of the year.
Pickett said the office appeared
to have been handled efficiently
and declared there would be no
changes in personnel for some time
after he took office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
SELECT SPENCER AS
CITY ATTORNEYS AID

Former City Prosecutor to Take
Over Post on Nov. rs. -
Herbert M. Spencer today was
named assistant city attorney by
Edward H. Knight, corporation
counsel. Spencer will take the post
Nov. 25.
Spencer formerly was city prose-
cutor, but resigned last spring and
was the unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for nomination as coun-
ty prosecutor. The assistantship
has been open since Smiley N.
Chambers, probate judge-elect, re-
signed to make the race for the
county judgeship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
BOUND TO U. S. JURY
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Large Supplies of Alcohol Found in
Raids, Officers Charges.

Raids, Officers Charges.
Elmer Gentry, living eleven miles
Northwest of Muncie, late Tuesday
was bound to the federal grand jury
under $4,000 bond by John w. Kern,
United States commissioner.
One hundred and nineteen gall
Ions of alcohol were confscated in
a recent raid on Gentry's farm and
he was sentenced to sixty days in
the Muncie city Jail under appeal.
Dry agents also charge they con-
fiScated $50 gallons of alcohol in
August at the farm and that Gentry
served sixty days for that offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Sentence 6 Communists to Di

Sentence Communists to Die
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Dispatches from
Hanoi, French Indo-China, reported
today six Communist agitators were
sentenced to dee h and twenty-nine
others to life i'm fiSonment at hard
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Il ARE KILLED
BY TORNADO
IN OKLAHOMA
Storm Rips 300-Foot Wide
Path Through Village;
so Are Injured.
TROOPS RULE ORDERED
Town Famous for Sunday
Blue Laws Is Stricken;
School Wrecked.

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ia
tornado cut a 3OO-foot path through
the village of Bethany, Okla, to-
day, leveling more than sixty homes.
Bethany, five miles west of this city,
has 1000 inhabitants.
Nine persons were known to have
been killed in Bethany, and at least
sixty were injured.
The storm also demolished a
school house, southwest of Bethany,
advices said. Two children were re-
ported killed and fourteen injured
there.
Reports that efforts had been
made to pillage homes and business
houses caused Adjutant-G General
Charles F. Barrett of the Oklahoma
national guard to order virtual
state of martial law.
Barrett sent three companies Of
troops to Bethany upon his return
here after a hurried inspection Of
the damage.
Details of police, firemen and
deputy sheriffS also fastened from
Oklahoma City to the stricken town.
AnbulanceS were ordered from all
hospitals here, and Red Cross Off
Gals were asked to be ready to aid
in relief work
Bethany is famous throughout the
state for its strict Sunday blue laws.
No stores are allowed to operate
and gasoline can not be bought at
a filling station on the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
WEST HALF OF U. S.
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD;
HEAVY SNOW AT DENVER
Mountain Pass Highways in
Colorado Are Closed;
Death Strikes.
Colleen Moore

Mounting to 76 degrees at 1
this afternoon, the mercury es-
tabliShed new mark in Indian
apOlis weather bureau records for
high temperatures this late in No
vember.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
SPRINT KING TO WE'D
BIZ United Press

LnaFHe FAuuOchet 70 NIFTY DaUsHleA
Of Pasadena Publisher.
By United Press
PASADENA, Cal. Nov l9-Ths
engagement of MRS. Neya Prisk
Malaby, daughter Of Charles H.
Prisk, publisher of the Pasadena
Star News, to Charlie Paddock, once
famed as the worlds fastest hue
man" was announced here today.
The marriage will take place
Thursday night, Dec. II, IN tbs
Prisk home and the couple win re-
side in Pasadena. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. ia
southwest storm will sweep the
Texas coast during the next twenty
four hours attended by strong
winds, the weather bureau forecast
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 19.-Search Of
the marriage records here reveals
that on Sept. Il, 1929, a license was
issued to Grant Henley and Ethel
Mayer Williams, and that they were
married by the Rev. z. P. Schulz.
Both gave their addresses as De-
troit. His occupation was listed as
salesman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

in his churchhouse. And 1 have a
witness who was with us at break
fast in Toledo that morning and
who saw us together that day. Not
married-well, here's the proof"
Mrs. Henley, in her complaint.
filed Tuesday, charged, among
other things, "cruel and inhuman
treatment" She asked that the
acknowledgement be ordered to pay
her $1,000 and $500 attorneys fees to
cover a two-year period of separa-
ton or, in lieu thereof, payments of
$3.50 monthly.
Il can't imagine why he should
say he is not married, when he Isl
she insisted. "Why-every one
knows about it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

ID ATHER, his eyes followed the
N small. brisk figure of Miss
Penelope Grain as it moved about
the room. and his ears listened to
the tapping Of her French heels.
French heels! Hadn't she been
wearing sensible, Cuban-heeled OK
fords al other days of this first
week Of his attachment" to the
district attorneys ONCE?
Cunning little thing, for all her
thornineSs and her sharpness with
Turn 70 Page IL
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
DAUGHTER GETS
ADAMS RICHES

Mrs. Estelle P. Adams, who died
October 13, by her will, filed for
probate, charged her daughter
with the support Of her husband,
Byron 8. Adams, should his
health fail or should he meet
with reverses. Mrs. Adams ex.
planned In her win that Mr..
Adams had insisted that he be ex-
cluded from It's benefits, but she
give him q life interest in her
furniture, silver and household
effects.
The daughter, Mrs. Marie A.
King, is to have these articles at
Mr.. Adams death.
The sum of $1,000 is given to
Monsignor p. c. Gavan, rector OF
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
for his personal use; $500 is given
for masses and $1,000 is to be
divided equally between upkeep OF
the chapel Of the shrine and
masses for the Holtzman family
The Christ Child Society, Catho
lie Home for Aged Ladies, and
st. Vincent'S Orphan Asylum are
given $1,000 each, and a number
Of bequeSts are made to relatives
The residue is to be held In
trust by Mr.. Adams and the Fed
eral-American National Bank fol
the benefit Of the daughter until
she reaches the age Of SO years
when she Is to be given one-halt
of the estate outright and the in
come from the remainder until
her death when it is to be held
for the benefit of her children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
z Groups to Meet
At UnknOUn's Tomb

A memorial service at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
will be held at 1915 o'clock
Armistice Day by seven World
War welfare agencies, with DR..
Edward N. Calisch, Of Richmond,
Va, as principal speaker.
George G. Cohen, of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, is in charge Of
arrangements for the ceremonies.
Other organizations participating
include the American Library AS
sociation, the National Catholic
War Council and Knights OF Co
lubus, the Salvation Army, the
War Camp Community, the Young
Mems Christian Association, and
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Titles for Federal
Lots Are Approved

Announcement was made yes
terday that the Department OF
Justice has approved titles to two
parcels Of land acquired by the
Federal Government here.
One lot in the square sur
rounded by Louisiana Avenue, B
Street, and Ninth and Tenth
Streets Northwest was obtained
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berman
for inclusion in the triangle
building program. The other, just
behind the Library Of Congress,
bought from C. F. Braulik, is to
be used for the Botanical Garden.
The respective purchase prices
were $43, ,408 and $5,2O5.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SHIP LINES MERGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 Il.
N.SO O.-Consolidation Of the Mat
son Navigation Company and the
Los Angeles Steamship Company
had been completed today, making
the Matson company the largest
steamship organization operating
in the American Merchant Marine.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
COOLIDGE SURE
NO ONE COULD
AVOID SLUMP

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 81
Nothing that Federal or State
governments could have done
would have prevented the presen!
business depression, former Presi
dent Calvin Coolidge said in q
radio address last night.
Spea'' primarily on the
qualifications Of william M. But
Ter, Republican senatorial can :.
date, Coolidge attributed the
trade recession to that secondary
reaction which has usually fcl
lowed the first revival after great
wars"
He said:
BIamess World Slump
SHThe present conditions Of
industry are not satisfactory.
We have been undergoing q re-
adjustment which may be BEN
eficia1 when il is completed,
but it is difficult while it is
in progress.
1--WE have had a world wide
recession in trade. 1t has been
due to q combination Of causes
which no one yet cOmprehends.
There has been q chronic revO-
luton i'm China, economic
chaos In Russia and grave dis
turbanCes In India, so that one
half Of the population Of the
globe has been turned into .
financial liability.
Policies Of Security
"SOuth American states have
been in revolt. These had their
influence, but probably we are
going through that secondary
reaction which has usually fol-
lowed the first revival after
great wars.
''NO government worthy Of
confidence undertakes to guar
antee prosperity. 1t can, how
ever, through wise measures
promote security and peace, &C
cOmpanied by reasonable taxa.
tion, greatly promote all kinds
Of business. Such q policy will
make business better when
times are good and prevent it
from being worse when times
are bad.
No Preventive Found
"If there was any action tina.
could have been taken by the
Cover m n t of the United
States which would have pre-
vented the trouble that has
arisen all over the world, no one
has yet cOnvincingly stated it.
"Of course during q political
campaign many claims are made
but ! do not know of anything
which the Federal or State gov
ernments have failed to do
which either would have pre-
vented the depression or now
would cause a healthy revival
in business.
"It is not time for rash ex-
periments in men or measures.
We need public officers Of great
ability and even of greater
courage who can be trusted to
support measures that expe-
rience has demonstrated are
wise and sound"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Last Rites Held
For l.. r. WOLfOrd

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 81.
Funeral services were held today
at the w. r. Pumphrey, jr.. Colon
ial funeral home for Lewis r. VOL
ford, 10, Of the 450O block Ridge
Street, Chevy Chase, Md, who died
wednesday morning, after an ILL
ness of more than a year. Inter
ment was In Rockville Union Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Lou Gehrig Resting
After 2 Operations

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.Ns9.
Lou oeErig, star first baseman Of
the New York Yankees. was re-
ported resting easily today fol
lowing two minor operations.
A fragment Of bone was re-
moved from Gehrig's right elbow
and q fracture dislocation Of the
right small finger was reduced.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
ROBBER TAKES 3 PINTS

Robbers yesterday battered the
lock from the cellar door Of a
drug store in the 300 block East
Capitol st. S. E., and stole three
pintS of whisky.