davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SHOWS GIVE WEST
WINTER WARNING
Yosemite Buried; Portland
Gets First Fall; Autos Snow
bound in Montana.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
Snow, wind and rain combined today
to give California and the Pacific
Northwest sharp warning Of Winters
approach.
The beginning of the weather dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Unemployment has been increasing
N Australia for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
depth" of a Mountain.

on the average, continents are about
eight times as deep as they are high.
The Himalayas are about miles high
and "a miles deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
IT'S MERELY SOCIAL
Robbie Host to Jackson, Coffin

Mrs. Coffin, but also objected to
giving the names of the other guests.
The little social gathering" of
friends has assumed tremendous
Importance in the complexion of the
Republican party, as henchmen of
Robinson industriously have been
spreading a report for the last few
weeks that their leader has broken
with Coffin.
The party has disproved that, it
is pointed out.
A possible result of che little
party is the remonstrance of some
Republican editors to the holding
of the jubilee in honor of Senator
James E. Watson on the eve of the
Republican editors state meeting
Feb. 6.
This objection, accompanied by
the request that Claudius Huston,
Republican national committee
chairman, make the principal laud-
atory address, instead of Senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire,
is said to have resulted from the
little social gathering"
That Robinson would attempt to
shake loose from the two men who
raised him to the senate was re-
garded specifically, despite the pro-
paganda that such was the case.
The party Saturday night is re-
garded as clinching the Coffin Jack
son yoke upon Robinsonis neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

George N. Mannfeld, "a, superin-
tendent of the fish and game divi-
sion, Indiana department Of conser-
walton, died at his home, 1885 Gen.
trail avenue, this morning of double
pneumonia.
Manifold was Indiana's first and
only game superintendent. He en-
tered the states employ in that ca
pacity Aug. 81, 1919, when the old
fish and game department became a
division of the conservation depart
ment.
Under his supervision revenues Of
the division have increased from
$4,000 in 1918 to $334,000 in 1929.
He was instrumental in applying
SURPRISES to the purchase of forest
lands for the protection Of fish and
game. Under this policy 10000 acres
of such lands have been bought as
game refugees. Fish hatcheries were
established and extended under his
direction.
AS chief of the states force Of
game wardens, Mannfeld's enforce
ment policies had the support Of
sportsmen throughout the state. His
eminence in fish and game work
placed him in demand throughout
the United States as a speaker on
conservation affairs.
/ He was instrumental in the Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BANK ROBBERS
HUNTED HERE
Police Spread Net In City
for Falkland Bandits.

Operations Of a midwest gang
specializing in banditry and the
liquor traffic, were under investiga-
ton today in the nunt all over In
dianapoliS for three bandits who
Tuesday morning looted the Fair
land National bank of Falkland
twenty miles southeast of Indian
apOlis, OF $1,000.
The three escaped after a gun
fight with the bank cashier and a
Falkland business man and another
siXty-mile an hour running gun bat
tie with the bank bookkeeper. At
least one bandit is known to have
been wounded.
Richard McNeese and Ben Orville,
wanted at Bowling Green, KY, on
charges of bank banditry and muir
der, are sought as two of the men.
ClewS in hands of police convince
them the two gained q recruit for
the Falkland holdup in the person
OF a Mansfield 90 gangster, mem
Der of a gang which has been re-
Sponsible for many holdups in Ohio
and which also engages extensively
in the liquor traffic.
A hat left in the stolen auto
mobile which the bandit trio used
in the Falkland bank holdup Tues
day and then abandoned here, was
sold by a Mansfield co. dealer
Other clews identify one Of the
bandits as q man known at Mans
field as a gang member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Widespread BurgIaries Are
Work of Gang, Theory
of U. S. Agents.

Investigation of radio theft ring,
operating widely in the midwest,
is being made by federal agents.
Recent theftS of radios in Indian
apolis alone total many thousands
of dollars in value. That an organ
ized theft ring is operating, with
probable markets for the stolen ra-
dos in Chicago, is the belief of po-
lice here.
Tuesday night, three radios were
taken from the c. E. Burke Com
pany store, at $50 East Forty-ninth
street, and a fourth apparatus was
removed from the store into the al
ley. Frightened away, or with too
large q load, the set was left in the
alley and was ruined by the rain.
Total value of the radios, together
with flashlights. irons and other
wares taken from the store, was
81 200.
Monday night $3.50 radio appa-
ratuS was stolen from the Indian
apolis Music Shop at Forty-seventh
street and College avenue.
Other theftS during the last sew
eral weeks bring the total num-
Der of radios stolen here to twenty
two.
That the stolen apparatus Is stored
here until a quantity has been COL
lected and then is transported to
Chicago, after probably alteration Of
serial numbers. is the belief of ra-
6io dealers of the city.
Nearby cities and towns have re-
ported an outbreak of similar thefts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
FARM BOARD IN
OFFICER FIGHT
Dove of Peace Absent as
Contest Is Opened.

Although q pair of pigeons cooed
persistently in the house of repre-
sentatives as all district representa-
tives on the state board Of agricul-
ture were being reelected this
morning, it didn't mean that the
dove of peace would COO at the aft
ernoon session.
The annual farmers fight" for
president and vice-president of the
board is on.
Vice President John r. Nash of
Upton, who ordinarily would sue
coed to the presidency, is opposed by
u. G. Breese, Kendallville, candidate
Of certain of Nash'S enemies. w.
w. Wilson, Muncie, and G. Y. Fos-
ter, Carmel, are candidates for vice.
president.
All district representatives were
reelected at the morning meeting.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie and re-
firing President E. D. Logsdon spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
AGED MAN ATTACKED
Civil War Veteran Believes Pension
Money Robbery Attempted.

Civil War Veteran Believes Pension
Money Robbery Attempted.
BIZ United Press
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Jan. B.
Charles Hiatt, IS, Civil war veteran,
was attacked and heated by three
strangers, believed to have come to
rob him Of his pension money, and
left alone for three days, too badly
hurt to summon help.
Hiatt told Sheriff Wilbur Bannis-
ter that three young men came to
his home Saturday night and asked
the way to a neighboring farm.
When Hiatt stepped into the yard
to direct them, he was beaten on
the head and left helpless.
Hiatt believes the men intended
to rob him of his pension money,
received Saturday, but we're fright
ened away when a door slammed,
leading them too believe some one
vas in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
COLD WAVE TO
ARRIVE AT LAST
Delayed "a Hours, Says
Weather Man.

Although delayed twenty-four
hours by unsettled conditions, a cold
wave expected here Tuesday night
probably will arrive tonight, J. H.
Arlington, United States weather
bureau meteorologist, said today.
However, it will not be as intense
as forecast previously, the tempera-
ture dropping not below is degrees
tonight.
The wave will be accompanied by
cold rains, changing to sleet, and
then to snow, but only light flurries
will fall here Thursday, Arlington
said.
The cold wave moderated some
what today in Illinois, but tempera-
lures of 40 degrees below zero were
recorded in the Dakotas this morn
ing.
Winds here probably will be brisk,
from northwest, Arlington de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
FARM BLOC SCORES TENTATIVE VICTORY
IN BATTLE FOR FINANCE GROUP SEATS

Meanwhile, White House officials
said on behalf of President Hoo
yer that he was taking no part
whatever in the dispute over COM
mittee assignments, in denying re-
ports that Mr.. Hoover was seeking
to influence action of the commit
tee on committees.
The fasteners were governed by
several reasons in their stand. The
congressional elections are coming
on in November, and it is generally
expected the Republican majority
in the senate will be diminished,
since large number of Republic
ans are up for reelection.
Next year the fasteners will need
the westerners' support more than
ever to maintain party control, and
they want to maintain peace with
in the ranks, If possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
GEORGE MANNFELD
CALLED BY DEATH

ganiZation of the Marion County
Fish and Game Association and as
sisted kindred organizations through
out the state.
Associates declare he was so de-
voted to his work that twelve and
eighteen-hour days were no ex-
ception in the performance of his
duties.
Last Friday Mr.. Mannfeld, al
though i'll, went to his Office in the
statehouse. Friday night he became
seriously i'll, and was confined to
bed until his death at 10:45 a. m.
today.
Mr.. Mannfeld was born In Indi-
annapolis, where he spent his life. In
1894 he married Miss Bertha Bopp
who survives him. Also surviving
him are a daughter, Mrs. Caspar
Rhetts, Marion, Ind; brother, AL
bert J. Manifold, and sister, Mrs.
Emil Steinhiiber, both of this city,
and three grandchildren.
Prior to his aff1liation with the
state fish and game department, he
was member of the George Mann
field & Sons Tailoring Company, in
which he dissolved partnership in
1919.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. State officials were
shocked and saddened by Mr.. Mann
fields death, and expressions of
tribute were received from many
persons.
Governor Harry G.. Leslie said "the
state has lost one of it's greatest
and best loved sportsmen. His loss
will be felt deeply"
The fish and game department
was closed today and all divisions
Of the conservation department will
be closed during the hours of the
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

While Thomas has been associated
with the bloc only internationally,
La Toilette is one Of the outstand-
ing Independents of the senate. If
he and one or two other Republicans
on the committee should vote with
the Democrats the administration
would lose control.
Giving in, the fasteners aban-
doned their candidates, Senators
Golf (Rep., w. Va and Metcalf
CRep., R. l., both of whom had
been promoted against the two bloc
candidates, La Toilette and Nc
Masters (Rep., S. D..
Chairman Smoot stated Tuesday
that he would resign if La Toilette
went on the committee, but he ap-
parently changed his mind. in view
Of the intense party row which was
in prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
JULIUS ROSENWALD
MARRIED IN EAST
Millionaire WEEDS Mother-i n-Law of
Son; Simple Nuptials.

Millionaire WEEDS MOther-in-La OF
Son; Simple Nuptials.
BIZ United Press
ABINGDON, Pa, Jan. S.-JuliuS
Rosenwald, multimillionaire Chi
cago philanthropist, head of Sears.
Roebuck, was married to Mrs. Adele
Goodkind at the home Of his son
Leasing today.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Horace Stern of the Phila-
delphia court of common pleas, who
is an intimate friend of the Ro-
senwald family. Mrs. Goodkind is
a native of st. Paul, MINI.
An unusual situation developed
in the Rosenwald household as the
result of the marriage. Through it
Mrs. Goodkind, who is the mother
of Mrs. j. Leasing Rosenwald. be-
comes her son-in-law's stepmother.
Both Rosenwald and his bride were
dressed in street clothes and no
elaborate preparations were made
for the nuptials. Only few I'M
mediate friends were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Bv United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The
farm bloc won tentative victory
today in its fight for representation
on the powerful senate finance COM
nljttee.
The fasteners agreed temporarily
to a compromise which would put
two members of the bloc, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin
and John Thomas of Idaho. upon
the committee which handles all fis-
cal legislation such as tariff and
taxation.
The agreement was tentative be-
cause members Of the committee on
committees wanted to CON- With
leaders of the several groups as 10
whether the compromise would be
acceptable all around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Furthermore, no important legis-
lation is in the offing and the COM
plexion of the finance committee
may again be changed before any
such legislation comes up.
The committee did not make an
official announcement of the agree
ment, which was learned by the
United Press from other responsible
sources. All that Chairman Nc
Nary would say was that he expected
a final accord ready for announce
ment before night, and that the
committee would meet again later in
the day to effect it,
While the row was being set
tied, the senate plodded along with
the tariff bill. considering the rayon
schedule while the house debated
the routine war department appro-
priation bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BY BEN STERN

INDIANA political circles today
L. were specializing on the identity
of the guests at a dinner and
social gathering given Saturday
night by Senator and Mrs. Arthur
r. Robinson at their home.
Two of the guests who said they
were present, but refused to divulge
the identity of others, are. former
Governor Ed Jackson and George
v. Coffin, former district chairman.
There were four or five couples
present. 1t was just a little social
gathering of friends" declared
Jackson, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson.
"Of course I can't give the names
of the other guests" declared In
diana'S former Governor.
Coffin said he was present with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Hoover Voices Importance
of London Conference
to Delegation.
ENGLISH AID PLEDGED
Cooperation of Britain to
Be Great Factor, in
Presidents View.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Grave
realization that the progress of
world peace hangs on the success
of the coming naval conference is
UppermOst in the minds of the
American delegates who will be on
the high seas, bound for London,
within twenty-four hours.
For months they have been con-
cerned with details-tonnage tables,
the relative fighting power of a
10OOO-ton cruiser as against a
7.500-tonner, destroyer versus sub
marine. how big a battleship should
be, and such matters.
But now, as farewells are being
said and the powers come face to
face with the conference, it's signif1-
canoe as a fork in the road of his
tory comes sharply into view.
Peace Hinges on Farley
In his parting word, President
Hoover told the delegates that on
their shoulders rested in great meas
ure the progress of world peace. He
regards this conference as one OF
the greatest in this political genera
lion.
He faces it conscious not only that
his personal prestige as a world
statesman is at stake, but realizing
If it fails. the bitterness which re-
suited from the collapse of the Ge-
neva conference two years ago will
be intensified.
Mr.. Hoover and most Of his dele
gates saw with their own eyes on
the battlefields in Belgium the price
that was paid for the Anglo-Ger-
man naval race up to 1914. Mr..
Hoover can not think Of failure at
London.
Kissing above the differences which
already have appeared among par
Elephants in the coming conference
is the dominating fact Of co-opera-
ton and sympathy between Great
Britain and the United States. This
has provoked some suspicion in
France, but on the other hand it
has wiped out the conflict between
LllE NhO NAA4CA A4chNhA kFONOAO Va NAAC
world which caused the breakup at
Geneva.
England Helps Cause
This government has found the
Macdonald labor government of
Great Britain extremely friendly
and willing to cooperate. This at
titude has been responsible for the
hopeful outlook In Washington.
Delegates and the staff of about
Seventy-fve persons will board the
George Washington at Hoboken
about 2 o. m. Thursday and by
night they will be well out to sea.
The George Washington is due to
reach Plymouth Jan. II, and the
delegation expects to be in London
that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Marriage of Marie Jose and Crown Prince
Humbert Takes Place in Rome as
Thousands Celebrate.
FORMAL BENEDICTION GIVEN BY POPE
Principal Nations of World Represented at
Ceremony; Blonde Princess Wins
Hearts of Her Future Subjects.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ROME Jan. 8.-The royal houses of Italy and Belgium
we're united today when Princess Marie Jose of Belgium and
Prince Humbert of Italy were married IN the Pauline
chapel of the royal Quirinal palace
It was genuine love match in glttering setting of
ROYALTY such as not been Europe since before the
war; when thrones and dynastes began to oppe Outside
the palace in Qurnal square, 10000 subjects paid delighted
homage to the popular heir to the Italian throne and the
blonde little princess who in three days had won tner
affection.
The wedding was held at 10 a. M. shortly before the
hour the royal corege passed through the formal rooms
of the palace to the chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
DR.. Shocks
New Trial
Plea Denied

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 8.--The
state supreme court today denied a
rehearing to DR.. James Howard
Shook, former Ohio State university
professor, under sentence to die Jan.
81 for the murder of Theora HiX,
his coed sweetheart.
The rehearing was asked after the
court refused to review Shocks ap-
peal. The former professors only
recourse now is the United States
supreme court, or executive Glenn
ency. Governor Cooper has said he
would deny the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
TAKES POST AT BUTLER

Miss AnSOrge to Serve in Economics
Department Until Feb. 2.
Miss Verna Ansorge, therapeutic
dietitian at Methodist hospital, has
been added temporarily to the But
Ter university home economics de-
President Robert J. Alley
said today.
She will serve until the end of
the present semester. Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
MAYOR WILL DEVOTE
MONTH TO OFFICE
Sullivan Says He Will Not Make
Public Appearances.

Sullivan Says He Will Not Make
Public Appearances.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
devote his first month in office to
familiarizing himself with the
routine Of the office and will make
no public appearances, he said to-
day.
"I want to become familiar with
my work before giving my time to
public appearances" Sullivan said.
The new city executive has held
conferences with department heads
and boards to discuss organization
and pending matters. Scores of
job seekers have been parading to
the mayors Office and corridors Of
city hall is constantly buzzing with
Democrats who are looking for
Jobs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
RADIO THEFTS LAID
TO RING OPERATION

TWO weeks ago, in an automobile
wreck near Gary, twenty stolen ra-
dos were abandoned when the
stolen truck was left by its driver.
Insurance company detectives for
firms with which radio dealers carry
insurance, have been investigating
operations of the theft ring and
have enlisted aid of federal au-
thorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
CORNS CLEW IN MURDER
Negro Podiatrist Identifies Victim
in Racketeer Death.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill, Jan. 8.
-Corns on the toes of a man, whose
body was found burned beyond rec
ignition in an automobile alongside
the highway near Steger Sunday,
led today to Identification OF the
body as that of James Strangis, IS.
A Negro woman, proprietor OF a
corn cure shop, made the Identified
ton. The man was slain by alcohol
racketeerS, police believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
PADDOCK SUIT Is FILED
Anti-Saloon League Seeks Order in
Superior Court Four.

Suit by attorneys for the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League 10 paddock a
residence at 825 East st. Clair
street, occupied by Emma Dalton,
was fled today in superior court
L The occupant, with Samuel and
Pearl Dorfman. owners, were named
defendants. The action seeks TO
abare sale and manufacture of
liquor at the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
SENATE RULE BROKEN
Woman Allowed on Floor During
Tariff Discussion.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The I'M
written rule that no woman should
be allowed on the floor of the SEN
ate was abrogated today by Vice
President Curtis.
The Vice-President decided that
the rules permitted the presence of
Ruth Peterson, silk expert on the
tariff commission, and she was ad-
mitted to furnish material to sena-
tors during consideration of the
rayon schedule of the tariff bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
OPEN UTILITY DEFENSE
Association Committee win Place
Evidence Before U. S. Body.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The
Joint committee of National Utilities
Association today will begin q de-
Tense Of its propaganda activities
before the federal trade commission.
The commission has been investi-
eating various phases of public
utilities publicity at the request of
the senate, intermittently, for nearly
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BERT ACOSTA ARRESTED
Famous Transatlantic Filler Is
Held for Abandonment.

Bu United Press
ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. T., Jan.
S.-Bert Acosta was arrested today
on a charge Of abandonment.
The famous trans Atlantic t1ier
was arrested when he dropped into
his own home here and sat down
to play with his children. There
he was arrested by Detective Will
liam Happ, after his wife had
notified the police he was in the
neighborhood and reminded them
that a bench warrant had been
issued for his arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
LIMITS POLICE SPEED
Chief Orders FOrty-MiIe Rate for
Cars Except in Pursuit.

Unless in pursuit of law offenders
or suspects, police emergency cars
will travel not faster than forty
miles an hour through downtown
and residential section streets in
the future, according to Police
Chief Jerry E. Kinney, today.
Safety of pedestrians as well as
occupants of other vehicles on
streets, particularly in the winter
and on wet days. demands the re-
form. the chief said. He has issued
instruc- oinS to drivers to stay within
the maximum limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
COOLIDGE AT MEETING
Attends Mid-Winter Session of New
York Lie Firm.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan. g.
Former President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge arrived here today for the
annual winter meeting of the New
York Life Insurance Company, OF
which the former President is a
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
ACTS IN MONEY CRISIS
Chicago Mayor Is Likely to Veto
Slashes In Personnel.

SIaSheS In Personnel.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Decisive ac-
ton in Chicago's financial muddle,
including veto Of many provisions
of the economy budget" by Mayor
William Hale Thompson, was ex-
pected today.
The mayor was scheduled TO sub
NIT the budget to the city council
at it's meeting this afternoon, with
his recommendations.