davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Smith (sub for Crenshawg, Roberts. Yale
Booth fsub for McLennanl, Barres. Points
after touchdown-Boot t6Top-kick), Sullivan
ioence). Umpire-C. c. Eckles WASHINGTON
and Jefferson). Linesman-G. N Bankhart
Ststel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Savoldi
Substitute for Howard, 8; Staab tsubsti-
touchdown-Carideo (sub for Jaskwich), 2.
Safety--Mahoney (sub for Jaskwich).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
R-10O Challenges German
Claims to DirigibIe
Supremacy.
BY KEITH JONES,
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, July 29.-The airship
-Britain's challenge to Ger
man dirigible achievement-sailed
westward over q rortherly route to
Canada today on test of skill and
strength which may influence great
ly the future Of commerce of the
air.
Her radio occasionally breaking
the silence over the cloudy, rain
spattered Atlantic ocean, the diri-
gibIe flew against rather adverse
winds" Last reports placed the
ship 100 miles off the coast, with
the weather good.
With the youthful squadron leader
r. S. Booth in command, the air
liner began her first trip over the
Atlantic at noon 6 a. m, central
standard time) when she turned
westward from the islands of the
north channel between Scotland and
Ireland.
Making Good Time
An hour later the R-100 reported
to the air ministry that the ship
was making forty-eight knots and
at p. m. g a. m. eastern standard
time) it was making its way through
low clouds and adverse winds, but
otherwise okay."
The flights of the R-100 for
Canada was considered the first
severe test of the ship, which with
the R-101, was built for CONNER
cial use between different parts OF
the empire, competing with the
German strides toward lighter
n-aircraft routes between the
continents bordering the Atlantic
Charged Out-Dated
Some authorities considered the
R-10O "out-dated" before it was
completed, but others contended its
structure-somewhat. like luxuri-
Gus ship-was superior to any other
Forty -four persons, including
seven passengers, were aboard the
big airship when it rose from the
Cardington airdrome and roared
away toward Ireland, Greenland
and Labrador to the tall new mast
that awaits it at st. Hubert, Quebec
The ship was proviSioned for five
days, however, including three days
of ordinary rations, a days reserve
.rations, and a days emergency ra-
tons. 1t also carried 500 gallons
of drinking and washing water, and
a barrel of beer. Like the Graf
Zeppelin, however, no smoking will
be allowed aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
DOG TRACK SUITS
OUASHEDIN COURT

Court battle by the owner Of a
proposed new 100000 dog track
project at West Minnesota street and
Holt road to begin operations with
out interference of authorities, was
lost today when Superior Judge
Joseph M Miner threw the action
out Of cour+ by sustaining de-
murrer to the owners complaint.
Branding the promoters suit an
attempt 10 make courts a party to
the uog racing business Miner
-uled that the evidence was not suf1-
cient to warrant issuance of an
order restraining Sheriff George L.
Winkler from making arrests after
the track Is in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
INDIANA CROPS
ARE HELPED BY
COOLING RAINS
Renewal of Heat Wave Is
Likely After Drop in
Mercury Tonight.

Hoosierdom inhaled its first
comfortable breath in two weeks
early today after the mercury had
skunk from. record heights to 70
degrees, relieving one of the most
severe heat waves in annals of the
United States weather bureau here.
In the north sections of the
state, rains Monday afternoon and
night are believed to have saved
many crops. South portions may
share in rainfall and Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight, the
weather bureau forecast.
Probability that the thermometer
here, which registered % degrees at
a. m, and only nine degrees high
er three hours later, may reach 80
this afternoon was shaded by posi-
bility of refreshing thundershowers
here, too, this afternoon.
The weather bureaus forecast
predicted slightly lower tempera-
lures throughout the state tonight,
but with fair weather Wednesday.
the mercury again may rocket into
the nineties.
Monday afternoon reading of
l01.1 degrees shattered heat rec
ords here for the last twelve years.
In many other Indiana cities and
towns record temperatures were re-
ported. Among them:
Washington, 113; Madison, no;
Princeton, no; Columbus, 11o; Bed
ford, 10; Bloomington, 10e; Jeffer-
sonville, 1903; Evansville, 1918; Terre
Haute. 106; Martinsville, 107; New
Albany, los; Charlottesville, los;
Noblesville, 1885, and Shelbyville,
1903.
Southern Indiana farmers have
suffered intensely from the heat
and drought, which has dried up
almost every pond and stream, leav-
ing them without water supply for
livestock.
Pastures Are Burned Out
Pasture areas are burned out in
most parts of the state, and farm
ers have been forced to use win
ter feed to keep their animals alive.
County and city officials, in
southernLndiana, have acted to aid
suffering farmers, supplying water.
Much water is being hauled by
motor transport and in wagon tanks
/ to outlying farms.
Everywhere in the state humans
we're suffering from heat, and man.
prostrationS we're reported. Bath
ing beaches, state parks and par
ticularly the northern Indiana lakes
region have reported record crowds
daily.
Water Consumption High
Water consumption in Indianapo-
lis is the highest in the history OF
the indianapolis Water Company.
according to T. c. Mauch, Superin-
tendent.
A section of paving on the Six
teenth street road, west of the city,
raised a foot Monday because Of
heat. Pavement exploded at Mich
igan street and Elder avenue, and
on Sherman drive, north Of Thir-
| tieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Hourly Temperatures

Hugh Frye of Louisville, the pro-
moter, was not in court when Mil
ner made mis- decision, nor was
Frye's attorney. Ira M Holmes.
Holmes had asked in the suit that
the court pass on the legality of the
plan of operating.
Miner. in his ruling, upheld ten
allegations in the defendants de-
murrer holding Frye's suit TO be
incomplete.
Neither Frye nor Holmes could be
located for comment on their plan
of action under Miners ruling. The
promoter has net started construc-
ton Of the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Is LIVES LOST AS
LAKE BOAT SINKS

Captain w. T. w. Wage Of the
George j. Whalen went down with
his boat along with Marshall En-
line, second mate, and Arthur Wal
tiers, chief engineer.
Survivors reported the lake was
calm until wind storm which came
at daybreak
Shortly aftec midnight, the huge
sand dredge listed.
Before the alarm could be spread
the decks swung over into the water,
turning the dredge bottom up.
The rescued men scrambled to the
top.
Three of the men seized life pre-
servers as they crawled on top the
turning hull.
The dredge slowly settled into the
lake. Using the life belts the men
managed to keep afioat until picked
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

Bu United Press
ERIE, Pa, July 29.-Fifteen mem
bers of the crew and one woman
we're drowned when the sand dredge
George j. Whalen sank after its
cargo shifted eighteen miles west OF
Dunkirk, N. Y, in Lake Erie, Mon
day night.
The woman was the wife of the
cook of the dredge.
Six surviving members of the crew
we're brought here today by the
freighter Amassa Stone. Coast
guardSmen, who went to the scene
Of the tragedy. we're unable to locate
bodies of the victims.
Cries of the half dozen survivors
attracted the lookout on the Amassa
Stone as she passed by en- route to
Erie. Captain w. H. Neil and his
crew found three of the men with
life belts supporting the nthey three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Sets 30-Year Record

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 28-Govern-'
ment forecasters today predicted
more moderate weather generally
throughout August.
Not in thirty years has such ter
rife heat persisted over so many
states as during the last three
weeks. More than thirty stations
between the Rocky mountains and
the Atlantic Seaboard reported 100
degrees or more Monday.
The Arctic breath which centered
over Alaska last Friday, crossed the
Canadian border Monday. bringing
a drop of Is to 20 degrees in North
Dakota readings. The cool area will
pass over the entire northern half
Of the United States to the Atlantic
coast, bringing considerably lower
temperatures to all states north Of
Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Detroit Takes
the Spotlight

Chicago and its gangster
orgies, temporarily at least, has
been showed out of the lime
light. Now Detroit takes the
center Of the stage, with the
sensational re- Citations concern
ing vice. crime and graft that
are being unearthed in the
wake Of the recall Of Mayor
BowleS and the murder OF Ger
aid Buckley, radio announcer,
who was Bowles' chief foe.
Bruce Cation. writer for The
Times and NEA Service, is in
Detroit. and is writing q vivid
series of stories on the situa-
ton in that city. The second
appears today on Page s. The
third. 10 appear Wednesday,
viii tell how prohibition actu-
ally is enforced in Detroit to-
day. making the city as dry as
the Sahara. as an aftermath Of
the election and the Buckley
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Conservatives Victors on
Issue of Fighting U. S.
Tariff Barriers.

BIZ United Press
MONTREAL. Quebec, July 90
The victory Of the Conservatives, led
by the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett
over the liberal government of Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King, in
Mondays election, became increas-
ingly decisive as returns from addi-
tional districts came in today.
At noon with only five districts
not heard from the Conservatives
had won 1856 seats in commons, the
Liberals IS, United Farmers 10;
Progressives 2, Liberal-Progressives
2, Labor and Independents 2.
One hundred twenty-three seats
we're required to control the house
of commons.
The conservative victory was an
Endorsement of the party's stand for
high tariff, as retaliation against
the Hawley- Smoot rates in the
United States.
Dunning Bears Brunt
Five members of Prime Minister
Kings cabinet were defeated. The
most prominent of these was
Charles A. Dunning, minister of
finance and author of the budget,
who bore the brunt of the conserva-
i've attack
Other cabinet ministers who lost
in their rulings were Lucien Cannon,
solicitor general; T. A. Crearer, min
lister of railways; Cyrus Macmillan,
minister of fisheries, and w. F. Kaye
minister without portfolio.
Prime Minister King, whose party
has been in power for nine years,
except TO. brief interval, was
elected from the riding of Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, but by a
smaller majority than last time.
His election was conceded with 101
districts out of 146 counted, when
his majority stood at 1000. In the
last election his majority was 1000
The contest was one of the most
spirited in Canadas history. Ben
nett and King toured the country
and spoke in every province except
the Yukon.
AS a result of the Conservative
victory, it is expected a high tariff
will be drafted in the near future,
chiefly as retaliation against the
duties in the new United States
tariff act.
Sunday School Success
Bennett, who will be the new
prime minister of Canada, may
credit much of his success to his
regular attendance at the Meth
odist Sunday school in the days OF
his youth.
His Sunday school teacher be-
came Mrs. r. B. Eddy, whose hus-
band died leaving her millions
amaSsed in the lumber business,
When she died she left to Bennett,
whose friendship with the Eddy
family began in Sunday school, a
share Of the fortune so large that
today he is one of the wealthy men
of Canada, whose wealth is said to
be between $4,000, 900 and $40 ,000. 900
Bennett is IN his sixties, and has
never married. He is a big, power
ful man Of rudy face and for
years his oratory has rung in the
courts of Canada, in the house OF
commons and as an attorney for
large Canadian interest, in the
chambers Of the priyy council in
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
%sAhNZu00d SNY
az. sos.aan $50 H. W. szaues he b ERNEST lynn
CHAPTER ONE

TAN ROR!MER had been in Hollywood two weeks when ne
got airmail letter from Ziggy Young in New York
Ziggy on the ersdTrbune and be occupying the
apartment in East Foysecond street mat Romer recently
had vacated go to Hollywood ard scenariowrtng job
with Continental Pictures
Rorimer IN hurry to get up to his room and change
his clothes 1t Saturday afternoon and Paul Collier was
going pick him up play gO So when the clerk at the
Roosevelt handed him the letter Romer stuck it in his pocket
and made for the elevators.
Later en- attired IN linen knockers and light pullon
sweater he teephonei beboy to bng him some ginger
ale and ice and pick up a suit to be pressed.
At the knock his door he said Come in and Collier
entered triumphanty escOrtng the grnnng Filipino boy
and carrying the tray himself.
ust in time he announced cheerly. playing the nine
teenth hole 1rst?"
I'm hct" said Rormer "and Pm thirsty, and I'm not in
the best humor Hep yourself while clean out the peck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
STICKS TO HIS TREE
Limb Lounger Continues
Rock-a-Bye Feat.

Gene heat waves, showers, or a
blizzard, Palmer McCloskey, 1913
North Temple avenue, with two
weeks and day to his tree-sitting
endurance feat, today declared he
would continue his rock-a-bye
pastime indefinitely.
Several other Indianapolis youths
have not been disheartened by Pal
mer's tenacity to his branch, and
still are in tree tops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
MAPS JOBS SURVEY
Hoover Will Name Group to
Study Employment.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July ga new
government commission to collect
statistics on employment and to af-
ford basis of cooperation between
the government departments and
business officials will be appointed,
President Hoover announced today.
One purpose of the new body will
be to gather statistics regarding I'M
employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
JAIL FOR ACTRESS
Mary darcy Must Serve for
Drunk Driving.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The
legality of her conviction having
been decided by the appellate divis-
ion of the supreme court, Mary L.
Darcy, movie actress, must serve
ten days in Jail for reckless driving.
Miss Darcy had been found guilty
in municipal court of driving while
under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

PASSENGERS Built to carry 100 in regular
transatlantic service. Passenger accommodations
are completely inclosed within lower part of bag
view (even from deck being through windows. Most
cabins accommodate four persons.
CUSINE-rdain dining salon seats 1fty-t1ve, be-
ing designed to serve all passengers at two sttings
as on ocean liners. All cooking done by electricity
and full-course dinners available.
MOTIVE POWER-Three hanging gondoas each
containing two 6OO-horse power Rolls-Royce Condor
petrol engines Propellers reversible, and thus
ship can move swiftly astern. All motors aft OF
passenger cabins thereby eliminating noice. Can
develop 1900 horse power
SIzE-Slightly shorter but bigger in girth than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

Graf Zeppelin, having capacity of 100000 cubic
feet of gas to Crafts 370o0OO Total length TOO feet
diameter 1873 feet Stood on end, the airship would
tower 154 feet higher than the Washington
monument
SPEED Seventy-one miles an hour when fully
loaded with maximum of eighty miles an hour
Can cruise $500 miles without refueling when fully
loaded Scheduled to cut steamship time across
Atlantic by half.
COMMANDER AND CREW-Commander is r. S.
Booth and second in command is Major H G. Scott
who flew the R-34 to New York and back to Scot
land in the first transatlantic drigible crossing;
crew will be changed entirely on this return trip
a new crew being brought over from England by
steamship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
MISSISSIPPI IS LOW
River Reaches ShaIIoWeSt
Stage in Years.

BIZ Uutfed PTess
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-Nayiga-
ton on the Mississippi was threat
ened today by the lowest stage the
river has reached in many years.
Shippers reported difficulty in get
ting river boats past the shallower
portions of the stream between
Cairo, H., and Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
RETAIL PRICES DOWN
10 PER CENT IN YEAR
Volume of Sales for Nation Remain
About Stationary.

About Stationary.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., July o.
Retail price levels over the nation
are an average of more than 10 per
cent lower than those of year ago,
federal reserve board reports showed
today.
While Indianapolis departments
stores, with five reporting, showed a
IA per cent decline in total sales
during the month of June compared
with June, 1929. the price decline
indicated that the sales volume re-
manned about stationary.
For six months ending June 30
combined sales of the same five
stores decreased 7 per cent from the
same period in 1929, the figure in
dicating an increase in the volume
of goods sold because of the lower
price levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Truck Driver Killed

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 29.-Fa-'
tai injuries were received by Henry
H. Forbes, Al, Lafayette, when a
truck he was driving was over
turned in a crash with another car
and he was pinned beneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Ex-RESIDENTS TO FRoLIC
Spencer County Reunion Will Be
Held Sunday at Garfield.

Former residents OF Spencer coun-
ty will hold the tenth annual Spen-
Ger county reunion at II a. m. Sun
day in Garfield park.
Fourth annual reunion of the De-
Hart family will be held in Garfield
park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
LORDS PASS TREATY
British King Now Must Sign
London Sea Pact.

Ru Tnffrd Press
LONDON. July 29.-The house of
lords oday passed all Of the re-
naming stages of the London naval
treaty bill.
The king still must sign it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
CANADA LIBERAL REGIME
DEFEATED IN ELECTION
DIVORCE OVER SARCASM

W IAb Ui 7 U41IIAlClIU Ou4 6OVlA A1OOKtSI %
Marriage Was Spoiled
BIZ United Press
RENO, New, July 29.-Charging
her married life was spoiled by her
husbands. fits of carcasm," Mrs.
Esther Hopkins Pool was granted a
divorce from DR.. Eugene Pool, prom
inent New York surgeon: A prop
erty settlement was made out of
court. The couple was married in
New York in 1904 and have two
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
HANGS SELF I'm. JAIL
Son of Slain Detective Leaves Lone
Note for Wife.
BMUnited Press

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 20
Hoke Smith, 19-year-old son of the
late City Detective w. D. Smith,
who was slain py Watson Moultrope
and Roland Lalone here last win
ter, hanged himself in the county
Jail today.
Young Smith, in Jail for alleged
robbery, LETT a love note to his wife.
Moultrope and Lalone was no
torious Connecticut convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

cts of this suit"
Collier, mixing himself a
drink and taking it over to
the comfortable arm chair be-
SIDE the window, said, whats
the matter, Dan? Finding
they don't appreciate your
talent at Continental" He
stretched his long, well-pro-
portiOned frame lazily and
reached for one of Rorimer's
cigarets.
Dan grunted. Il learned today
that they've cast Frederick Atwood
as the newspaper reporter in Grim
Holiday Can you imagine that
sheik doing a convincing job as
newspaper MANI
You should be glad.7 Paul Col
lier told him. That they're start
ing at last to make a picture Of
your story. When they buy them
it doesn't always mean that they
produce EN-. They do funny things
in Hollywood" He sighed. Hurry
up and grab your drink. Dan. I'm
parched."
ID ORIMER tipped the bellboy and
N dismissed him. Here's let
ter" he said, from ziggy Young"
He picked up his glass, said Here's
how" and sat on the bed.
Down the hatchwsy," Collier
responded mechanically. What's
Ziggy up to?"
Rorimer ripped open the letter.
read and frowned. ITS long
enough" he said presently. I'll
read the poStscript-ziggy always
put his news in a great big P. S.
He was never known to put the
punch in his lead"
How much does he want to Dor
row." Collier asked lazily, and Rori-
mer got up from the bed with an
oath. Can you beat that!" he
exclaimed. He wants me to look
I'D some girl friend of his out here
and try to get her a job in pictures.
Me: :. Listen:
Up. s. Be a regular guy for
once in your life and do me favor.
And I've been doing nothing but
favors for him ever since I've
known him!-'There's a swell little
girl out there in Hollywood from
that dear old Tulsa, the town that
gave ziggy Young to the world. Her
name is Anne Winter, and her
family and my family have been
Just like that ever since my voice
started to change"
That's long time" said Collier.
Don't interrupt" said Rorimer.
i've Just learned from my mother,
he read, THAT Anne left for Holly
wood about two weeks ago, all fired
up with ambition to break into the
movies. Her folks don't think much
headed.
Most of them are" Collier OBJ
served.
~ haven't seen Anne for about
five. years. She was nothing but a
kid then-a trif1e leggy and with
lots of freckles. If she isn't good
looking by this time she never will
be. and, if you don't look her up
and buy her a dinner whenever
she's hungry III be of you for life
Maybe you can get her a break in
the movies. You've got some kind OF
a pull or you wouldn't be out there
yourself. And those big stars like
Clara Box and Dolores Del WhooziS
can't last forever, so why not give
Anne a CHANGER
That" Rorimer announced. fling
ing the letter down on the bed. is
what call a LOT Of crust. I should
spend my time and money being q
nice friend Of Ziggy Young's fam
lily down in Tulsa?"
Collier was laughing heartleSsly
You haven't got a chance in the
Turn TO Page Ninel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
RIFT in RANKS
OF FEDERATION
President Rebukes State
Heads for Taking TOO
Much Authority

DENVER. Colo. June l3.-CPl-
Initial rumblings of a controversy
which for days has threatened to
reach the floor of the Biennial
Convention OF the General Fedora
ton ow Women's Clubs were heard
today when Mrs. John +. Sippel Of
Baltimore. Federation president. re-
primanded the State Presidents for
taking action she considered outside
their province.
The rebuke as administered at a
meeting Of the board Of directors.
OF which the state presidents are
members. held after last nights ses-
sion. II was learned that indorse-
ment of a member for chairman
ship was involved.
Since the convention opened a
week ago yesterday. the succession
OF officials as heads or committees
has provided an open question. and
failure of the executive committee
to renominate at least two chair
men for their present posts has
been somewhat freely p~rophesied at
the convention hall.
These chairmen are Mrs. j. G.
Pearson OF Marshall, Okla. heading
the department Of American citi-
zenship. and Mrs. John d. SHEER