davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
EDITOR Is BANKRUPT;
FLORIDA PAPER QUITS

Publisher Files $4,000 Libel Suit
Against Tallahassee Rival.
BIZ United Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 90
The Florida State News today is
sued a special edition announcing
it's final publication and the bank
ruptcy of Fred E. Eberhardt, editor
and publisher.
simultaneously a $4,000 libel suit
was filed against the Daily Demo-
crat of Tallahassee for publishing
a recent statement by Governor
Doyle E. Carlton attacking Eber-
hardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

the knotty problem of selecting
a new author for the tabloid his
tory.
While the commissioners wor-
ried about the history and its
author, Borgium explained for
the first time why he revised the
Coolidge text, hailed generally as
being a literary gem, good ex-
ample of the Succinct writing for
which the ex-President is noted.
II AM the only man in the
l. United States who hasn't COM
mented on this history" said the
grizzled Borglum, one of the
worlds best known scupltors. But
l will say this much.
The monument is to include
portraits of Washington. Jeffer-
son, Lincoln and Roosevelt. fig-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
FIRE LOSS 100000
New Albany Veneer Plant
Destroyed in Blaze.
Rn Enited Presa

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. &c
Flames destroyed the plant and OF
flee building of the Floyd County
Veneering Company here today with
loss estimated at 100000.
The plant housed several ma
chimes and a large stock of lum-
Der and unsawed logs.
Flames endangered two adjoining
factories and many frame houses in
the neighborhood. Aid was asked Of
the Louisville fire department.
Today's fire was the fourth of a
series among New Albany's furni-
ture and veneering factories. In
one week recently, three large fires
caused damage of more than $780,
900. 1t was believed they were of
incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
COLLEGE MAY
MOVE TO CITY
Nazarene School Considers
Former Butler Site.

Possible purchase of the old But
Ter university buildings and grounds
in Irvington was under considera-
ton here today at meeting of the
trustees of Nazarene college, Olivet,
III.
The conference, held at the First
Church of Nazarene. 1918 East
washington street, will decide the
question late this afternoon.
Purchase price of the site and
buildings was quoted at $115,OOO-
The proposal will include the re-
1noval of the college to indianapolis
for next years term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
WIDOWS PLEA IN
COURT TO MARRY
BANDIT is REFUSED
GiUe Us Jobs

Applications for positions in
the city police and fire depart
ments have been filed with the
safety board by 1885 men.
At this time only nine va
cancies exist in the depart
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Storm Damage Huge
Il Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 90
Tornadoes, none as severe as that at
Bethany, Okla. however, roamed
over Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas Wednesday, with varying force,
adding one dead, two score injured
and 100000 property damage to the
Bethany toll.
D. E. Towel, city recorder, was
killed and fifteen persons injured
by a tornado that struck the bust
ness section Of Ola, Ark. Half the
business buildings in the town of
1000 population were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
BUDGET BOARD MEETS
Farrell May Be Named Chairman of
New State Committee.

Organization meeting of the state
budget committee is scheduled to-
Gay and the new budget members
were on hand at the statehouse, but
Governor Harry G. Leslie is out OF
the city.
Representative sam Farrell (Rep.,
Hartford City, was reported sched-
uled for the committee chairman
shin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
MORE ARRESTS IN MOB
KILLINGS ARE LIKELY
Ogden Reports Further Action Is
Considered in Marion Case.

Additional arrests may be made
in the Marion lynching case, it was
announced today by Attorney-Gen-
eral James M. Ogden, who returned
from Marion, where four indicted
alleged mob leaders were arraigned
in Grant circuit court Wednesday,
Sheriff Jacob Campbell, charged
with permitting the lynching of the
two Negro prisoners, will not be
arraigned until after hearing of his
motion to quash the indictment,
Ogden explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Appears Before Judge With
Baby in Arms to
Make Request.


DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Plea
of a young widow with a baby in
her arms to marry her nk-bandit
lover before he began a ten-year
state reformatory sentence was de-
MED today by Special Judge Hor-
ace Hanna in Hendricks circuit
court here.
Three of five bandits who held up
the North Salem bank in October
were sentenced. Two received ten
year and one twelve-year term.
AS Judge Hanna sentenced Paul
Lynch, alias James Hughes, %, a
young woman pushed her way to
the front Of the room.
Marriage
Il want to marry him, judge" she
begged.
She was Mrs. Lonnie Lovelace, 7O4
Madison avenue, Indianapolis. She
carried a six-monthS-old son in hel
arms
Lovelace died last spring, Mrs
Lovelace said She was arrested
here with the bank bandits, but
was freed.
You don't live in this county. I'm
sorry, but you can't get a license
here Judge Hanna said.
DinkIa Gets II Years
Lynch, Carrot Dinkla, 81, Indian
apolis, whom jury found guilty
after six hours elaboration early
today, and William Bush, %, will
begin their terms at the reforma-
tory this afternoon.
Dinkla was sentenced to twelve
years. Bush, who turned states
evidence against Lynch and Dinkla,
was sentenced by Circuit Judge z.
E. Dougan to ten years.
"Dinkla wasn't in on that job
with us, Lynch protested as he
changed d not guilty to a guilty
plea before Judge Hanna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
FINE JIMMY DO0LITTLE

Noted Filler Pays 500 for Stunning
Over Kansas City Airport.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-A 500
fine was paid today by Jimmie Doc
little, crack former army fiier and
first to do the outside loop, for vio-
lation of rules in an exhibition of
stunt flying over a Kansas City air.
port last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
CHAPTER TWO

A S Special Investigator Dundee
n drove through the city of Ham
ilton at a speed Of sixty miles an
hour. his way being cleared by trat-
fic official siren which served him as
a horn. he had little time to think
commercially of the fact that Mia
selim had been murdered during a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Bank Yeggs Get $4,000

By United Press
BERRY, Ala, Nov. 2O.-Bandits
drilled into the vault of the Bank
of Berry early today and escaped
with between $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash and securities which bank Of
ficials said were worth approx
mately 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Democrat Leads
BIZ United Press

30 JnltCd Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 20.-Wil-
liam Todd, Democrat, retains his
lead in the contested race for Office
of trustee of Indian Creek town
ship. Lawrence county, BY three
vote margin. His opponent, James
Quackenbush, Republican, asked re-
count. Todd's lead in the first
count was votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
entire STATE
ORGANIZED TO
PROVIDE JOBS
Chairman of Governors
Commission Says Work
Is in Full Swing.
RUSH PUBLIC PROJECTS
Suggestions for Creating
Work Flood Hewitt,
He Reports.

Indiana now is organized 100 per
cent to fight unemployment and a
hard winter, it was announced to-
day by John w. Hewitt, secretary
of the Governors unemployment re-
lief commission
Every county now has a chair
man and committee organization is
being completed in the local units"
Hewitt asserted. There has not
been a single instance where cOun-
ty chairman have refused appoint
ment in this service"
Hewitt reported That his Office at
the statehouse is being deluged with
letters of suggestion, showing an
interested citizenry.
Marion Is Example
Many of these urge that married
women and girls who are not re-
uuired to work for a livelihood sur
render their positions, in factories,
stores and Offices, to men who are
unemployed and have dependents,
he said.
This movement is arousing the
community spirit in many places to
a pitch that has not been reached
since the war" Hewitt declared.
projects that long have been pend
ing at last are getting under way
as part of the program to provide
jobs this winter.
"The city of Marion is an out
standing example of this. For years
there has been debate about con-
struction of levee there. But now
a bond issue has been authorized
and five prominent civic minded
citizens have put up $4,000 to start
the work now, while the bonds are
being approved by the state tax
board and sold.
Paving Work Begun
Dozens of paving jobs in cities
and towns, county and township
road projects are under way with
differences settled. In many cases
the money has been available but
the work not done because OF dis
agreements.
1T is expected that at least 200
mon will be employed on the Mar
ion job"
Where the county committees
handle charity cases, no new ma
chinery will be set-up when or
ganized welfare work now is being
done, the secretary explained.
But county chairmen will get the
official and unofficial organizations
together to avoid duplication of
effort.
Today letter was received from
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, president Of
the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
offering any aid that can be given
by the Hoosier club women in sup
porting the program.
Railroad Aid Asked
Hewitt also announced that Presi-
dent Harry Currie of the MonOn
railroad had written heads of all
railroads operating in the state,
asking that work be divided as
much as possible to give as many
jobs as can be given and construc-
ton programs planned for the
spring be launched now.
Similar letters were sent to cleo
trio railway and utilities chiefs by
Robert NJ Feustel, Fl. Wayne, IN
sui utilities Indiana chief, and
members of the unemployment COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
WINNERS ARE NAMED
IN POSTER CONTEST

Entries in Toy Department Event
on Display at Store Here.
Frank Straber of Napoleon won
first prize of $25 for the best toy
department poster in the contest
sponsored by Charles Mayer & Co.,
among the art students at John
Heron institute, it was announced
today.
Edward Pelz, Evansville, was
awarded second prize, $40. and Alice
Harb, Franklin, took third price, S..
The posters are on display at
Charles Mayer and Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Legge Asks Corn Tariff Hike

Legge Asks Corn Tariff Hike
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Chair-
man Alexander Legge Of the federal
farm board advocated today an in
crease of 1914 cents a bushel in
the tariff duty on corn under the
flexible provisions authorizing the
President to increase the duty by
so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
D0x ARRIVES IN SPAIN

Big German Seaplane Makes Flight
to Santander From Bordeaux.
81 United Press
SANTANDER. Spain. Nov. TO-
The Dornier DOx arrived here from
Bordeaux at 2 p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
COURT REPORTER SUES
FOR $1,000 BACK PAY
Grand Jury Probe Is Echoed as Plea
Is Filed for Mandate.

Oranu jury IIODC 10 GOhVC" 40 49,
Is Filed for Mandate.
Echoing last springs grand jury
probe into the charged disappear
ance of a county record giving court
reporters a pay raise, Miss Dorothy
White, reporter in Marion juvenile
court, today sued in superior court
two to mandate County Auditor
Harry Dunn to pay her back salary
totaling $1,050.
According to the complaint, Ju-
venile Judge Frank J. Lair fixed
the plaintiffs salary at $3.50
month. The county council pared
the salary allowance to $500
month. Back pay for twenty-one
months is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

The CHEEKY smile of Santa Claus
will beam from the stamps on
store, hotel and postofice counters
Thanksgiving day when the
Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION opens the annual Red
Cross seal sale in Indianapolis
and the county.
Proceeds, as usual, will go to
the Punishment of tuberculosis.
Determined to maintain their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
THREATENS STUDENTS
Drastic Action Promised TO Halt
Anti Government Activity.

Anti GOVernment ACTIVITY.
b. United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 20.-Presi-
dent Gerardo Machado threatened
drastic action today to halt anti
government movements among the
students of Cuba.
After the students, at mass
meeting, had demanded that the
president and his government re-
sign. Machado sent a special re-
quest to congress asking that he be
granted the right to suspend con-
stitutional rights throughout the is
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
MOTHER FIRES HOME
AND KILLS DAUGHTER
Husband Burned Severely Battling
Flames Started by Wife.

Flames Started by Wife.
BIZ Emitted Press
WAUSAU, Wis. Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Arthur Mix, farmwife. set fire to her
home in a dozen places early today
and killed her 4-year-old daughter
Beatrice with a butcher knife.
Her husband awakened by the
smoke, was burned severely while
battling the flames.
AS he fought the fires, Mrs. Mix
went TO her daughters bed with the
knife and stabbed her She was ar
rested and ordered to undergo a
mental examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

average sales of at least 10 cents
worth of the stamps to every man,
woman and child in the county,
the association and volunteer
workers will strive to sell 4,226,270
seals in the county this year. for
the 1880 census gave the county
population of 422,627.
Last year 4,1Ol 800 were sold, net
ting $41,0 18 for work of the as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
COD LIVER OIL DONATED
UndernOurished Poor Children viii
Benefit by Chicagoan's Act.
~ United Press

EN United Press
CHICAGO. Nov 20.-Arthur G.
Hoedley, chain grocery store eXecu-
tive. donated 100 gallons Of cod liver
oil today to the health department
so that undernourished children
may get their vitaminS free here
this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
THE COCOANUTS' IS
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

The Marx BroJners, long knowr as the worlds four funniest men have carried their inimitable fun making art to the screen. In theii first moving picture, the all-talking all-singing, all-dancing, all-laugh- ing production of the popular stage musical comedy, "The Cocoanuts, they carry their great personalities into film immortality.
 The Marx Brothers register per fectly on both camera and micro phone. They fit like veterans into this new medium and they make of "The Cocoanuts," which is at the Coliseum, a, laugh show from start to finish.
 Groucho, the talkatiye member of the Marx quartette, introduces an interminable line of funny chatter that keeps the picture bubbling with laughter. Harpo, with his dumb show and his constantly changing pantomime, is always sur prising, and Chico pulls some of the funniest stuff in the whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
RUSSIAN PLANE
 TO BE SHIPPED
 FROM INTERIOR
Soviet Pliers to Dismantle Rescue Plane and Ship
 1t to Seattle

Commander Warwick Slipenov and Mechanic Pablo Fahreg, Rus sian flyers who played so notable part in the Eielson-B o Fl Il d search, have received orders from Moscow to return to Fairbanks, dissemble their plane and ship it to Seattle for transport home, &C., cording to an announcement made today by Gov. George A. Parks.
 The two Russians, who accom- panied the bodies of the American flyers to Seattle, are passengers on the steamer Alaska for Seward enroute to Fairbanks.
 On their arrival there, they will dismantle the plane which they flew from North Cape to Fairbanks, ship it by rail to Seward, and thence to Seattle by steamer There it will be loaded on a Russian ves- sel and transported to Vladivostok. The two flyers will accompany the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
WANTED: OWNER FOR
 ONE OLD WAR FLEET

BIZERTA, Tunis, April B. This city has in its harbor fleet of warships which nobody seems tc own or to care about.
 The fleet includes dozen iron clads which before the war were formidable fighters. They were then part of the fleet of the Rus sian Czar and later were captured by General Wrangel.
 When General Wrangel aban- doned his effort to overthrow the Bolsheviks. the fleet came to Bi- zerta. This was in November, 1920 They have been here ever since.
 France proposed to sell the ves- sels in 1923. They then were val ued at $3OO0OO,000. But the U. S s. R. notified France that the fleet was Soviet property.
 France answered that she recog- nized this but until she also recog- nized the Soviet government. the latter could not have the fleet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

On his way to Southwest Alaska, Harry Crosby, owner of the Crosby Fisheries, passed through Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Dieting Craze Seems To Be Ended, Declares
 Ballew

New York City.-It is well that women's fashions decree feminine curves this year, says Smith Bal lew, famous New York musical director.
 Because feminine curves are surely going to exist if women continue their recently re-awak- ened interest in food" says Bal lew. "Last year, the women who came here to dance were mighty impatient if the boy friend spent too much time over the menu. They wanted to dance, and keep their boyish figures.
 "Within the last few months, I've noticed that it is the boy friend who looks a little worried when the girl friend settles down to choose what she wants to eat, for she seems to want plenty this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Attractions At Theatres
CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" IS SHOWING AT PALACE

The Children oJ the Ritz" fea- turing Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall, opened at the Palace last night.
 A flashy, dressy picture it proved to be, with an absorbing story of New York society life and a cast of handsome young things who are good to see and also capable play CTS. Given story that begins where many picture plots leave off, they work surely and consistently to fine climax and satisfactory conclusion. MT. Mulhall and Miss Mackaill make the most of an ex- cellent opportunity and John Fran cis Dillon, who directed, lost no chance to make a pleasing and im- pressive showing.
 The story is of Angela, daughter of the fabulously rich Penningtons and Dewey Hasaes, the family chauffeur, whom she marries when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

"Talking the matter over with several night club managers, I've found that this new interest people are taking in food is uni versal in the night-club life of New York. Managers who once spent far more for their show are now dividing the budget equally between good food and a good show. And the music is chang ing too. Tunes not quite so hectic are the vogue, and more waltzes and slow foxtrots are being played than since before the war. Sweetheart We Need Each Other, the ballad foxtrot from Rio Rita,, the most perfect sound picture yet made, is the absolute choice of all dancers just now. It has the sweetly flowing melody which tells a simple love tale"
 Ballew hazards a guess that girls only suppressed, but never really gave up their desire for good food. Now that fashions are more feminine, it's no longer suppressed desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

s. L. Godfrey of the Nome Creek Dredge Company of Fairbanks is Seward bound on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

Old papers rur sale at The En- rre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

and in the meantime France did not guarantee to keep the ships in condition.
 This was diplomatic answer Frances terms for the recognition of Russia included the payment of $600,000.000 Russian imperial bonds owned in France. These negotia- tions came to nothing.
 When France finally recognized the Soviet, there was some doubt whether the fleet was worth nov ing to Russia to sell for junk. There is still more doubt today.
 The ships still float, but are ex- pected to begin sinking soon. Both governments seem to have forgot ten about them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
 HOOT GIBSON COMING AT PALACE IN TALKIE

There's never a dull m om n { along The Long, Long Trail" Hoot Gibson's latest Universal thriller which comes to the screen of the Palace Theatre Friday
 Riding, fighting, romance and hu- nor feature every minute of The Long, Long Trail" It is Hoot Gibson at his most exciting best. It is talking picture.
 Hoot plays the part of bashful cowboy who falls in love with a beautiful girl from the East. Every thing depends on his winning the rodeo sweepstakes-and then vil- lainy makes it hot for Hoot.
 Especially interesting are scenes made at the Salinas, California, rodeo. Hoot and his outfit stayed week on location at the rodeo and most colorful and exciting scenes were obtained.
 The notable cast includes Kath- ryn Mcclure, James Mason, Archie Kicks, Walter Brennan, and How ard Truesdell.
 Arthur Rosson directed "The Long, Long Trail" It was adopt ed for the screen by Howard Green from the novel, "Ramblin' Kid" by Earl w. Bowman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

film. His 'Viaduct? Why duck?' passage is particularly convulsing. zeppo, who always plays straight, is not only the successful foil for his mad brothers, but he steps out once or twice for testing of his own.
 Joseph Santley and Robert Flor ey directed together. Irving Berlin, who wrote the music for the origi- nal stage presentation, contributed a new theme song" When My Dreams Come True" and Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton carry the romantic leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

hours and the new time will be 61 hours and 45 minutes. The change vii effect only the west bound North Coast Limited The eastbound train will continue on it's schedule of 61 hours and IS minutes from the Pacific Coast to Chicago.
 The North Coast Limited, which has been leaving Chicago at g D. m., now leaves at 10:00 p. m., and will arrive in St. Paul at 800 a. m, which is the present arrival time. This will mean that this train will move between Chicago and St. Paul in ten hours instead of eleven hours. The leaving time from St. Paul will continue to be SIS a. m., and this train will cut fifteen minutes from it's running time between St. Paul and Seattle, arriving at Seattle and Tacoma the second day at 9:45 a. m., instead of 10 a. m, as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

Charter No. 5117
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
N. p. CUTS TIME !. ON WEST BOUND
 LIMITED TRAIN
North Coast Limited West Bound Schedule Is Re-
 duced Materially

''The North Coast Limited" the Northern Pacifics All-Pullman transcontinental train, clipped one hour and Is minutes from its run ming time between Chicago and the Pacific Coast beginning Sunday March 30th, according to word re- ceived here from Karl K. Katz Alaska representative.
 The present running time is 6a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
CHICAGO PASSES BILLION
 IN FINANCING FOR 1929

CHICAGO, Apr. 3.-For the first time in it's history Chicago passed the billion dollar mark as a secur- ity market in 1929, according to Lawrence Stern and Company.
 The survey shows that the total stock and bond issues underwritten by Chicago investment houses dur ing the first II months last year reached $1,115, 100000.
 LET Almqu1sr Fless your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

he father is ruined and Dewey has come suddenly into modest for tune. They move to the Ritz and the modest fortune starts melting away How fast it melts and what results is the picture.