davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
INSISTS ON IMMUNITY
Tammany Chief Refuses to Waive
Rights as Witness.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-John F.
Curry, Tammany leader, will not
waive immunity and testify before
the extraordinary Ewald grand
jury investigating alleged Office
buying in New York county, he an
nounced today.
Although Curry is not a city Of
fetal and so is not included in
Mayor Walkers ultimatum that all
Office holders sign waivers or resign,
his action may set a precedent for
the nine Tammany district leaders
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
REST TIME FOR CIRCUS
Sells F1oto and Two Other Shows
Go Into Winter Quarters.

BIZ Times SDecidI
PERU, Ind, Oct. 3.-Circus days
are over for this year so far as the
three shows which have winter quar-
ters here are concerned.
The Sells-Floto show, last to ar
rive, came in this week. The John
Robinson and Hagenbeck-Wallace
shows closed their seasons several
weeks ago.
Tom Mix and his horse Tony re-
turned with the Sells-F1oto Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
FLlER'S FATE SOLVED
Rudder of Plane Is Washed Up;
Lost Last Spring.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The mystery
of the disappearance last April of
Ralph Fisher Shelton, artist aviator,
was believed solved today with the
finding in Lake Michigan, off Buff
fington, Ind, Of yellow rudder
from Waco airplane.
Flying Waco plane. the young
artist set out last spring to fly
across the lake. He never was. seen
again, although aviators searched
the lake and its shores for DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
CULVER TRUSTEE DIES
Head of Academy Board Succumbs
to Heart Disease.

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, Oct. Be. r. Gull
yer, president of the board of trus-
tees of Culver Military academy,
died at his summer home on Lake
Maxinkuckee Thursday afternoon
from heart disease.
Tribute will pe paid by cadets
and faculty of the academy, and
the flag was ordered at half-staff
until after the funeral, arrange
ments for which are not yet COM
plete.
Culver was one of the owners of
the Wrought Iron Range Company
of st. Louis, Mo, and made his
home there, but he spent much of
his time here, taking an active part
in management of the academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
COLLECTIONS GOOD;
SURPLUS IN TREASURY
Income Tax Payments Bring Total
at Quarter to $49S, 52O,SS5.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Income
tax collections in September to-
tailed $498,520,3S5, enabling the
treasury to end the first quarter of
the new fiscal year with a surplus
of $50, 1872 55.
Collections for the corresponding
period a year ago we're $542, 279, 1887
and the treasury at that time had
surplus of more than $55,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
POLL HEADS RENAMED
Leslie Reappoints Cause, Spencer as
Election Chiefs.

Governor Harry G. Leslie today
reappointed Fred c. Cause, Repub-
lican, and w. w. Spencer, Demo-
crat, both of Indianapolis, as state
election commissioners. The term
begins today and extends two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PARALYSIS SCARE OVER
Disease Which Took Six Lives at
School Passes It's Peak.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JntTeH PTess
MIDDLET0WN, Conn, Oct. B.
Enfantile paralysis outbreak which
resulted in an exodus from Wes-
leyan university campus of more
than 200 students and which in the
past lew weeks has taken six lives,
apparently has passed its peak, Or.
John H. Mountain. local health Of
hcer. said today. No new cases were
reported since Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

The best years OF their lives
spent IN the indianapolis fire de-
psrtment brought a singular
honor 70 -four retired members Of
the department today.
zach of the men has Al Least
thirty ave years service Each
Has awarded sold medals BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
MAIL TRUCK is BOMBED
Blast DemOIishes Van and Injuries
Four Postal Workers.

LONDON, Oct. ga bomb ex-
ploded today inside a mail van
wlbch was reported to have con-
tanned bags of mail from Ireland
Four postofice workers were in
iured and the van demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
NEA Service Writer


GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. For
- the first time, American the
atergoers soon will be treated 70
natural-color undersea photography
of the submarine plant and animal
life in and around the south seas.
DR.. A. c.. Pillsbury, noted Berke-
ley camera scientist, is back home
after a four month expedition into
the south seas, where the doctor
shot" some $4,000 feet of motion
picture films and more than 1000
still pictures under the surface Of
the Pacific ocean.
Incased in a divers helmet, but
wearing only bathing suit to pro-
tect his body, the scientist would
descend from the side Of a small
boat and shoot the underwater life
by means of q special waterproof
camera equipment.
A MONG other things, l learned
"A that fish are about as curious
as human beings" said DR.. Pillsbury
when he arrived home on the Mat
son liner Sierra.
soon after I went over the side
of the boat and set my camera on
the ocean floor, the fish would be-
gin to gather around and peek into
the windows of my helmet.
There were so many that I could
not see and I was forced to brush
them away with my hands.
Soon after being brushed away
the curious fellows would be back
again trying to get a look at me
Between brushes of my hands, how
ever, 1 managed to get some most
extraordinary pictures of undersea
life and coral formations.
Fortunately there were no
sharks, devil fish, or barracuda
among my unlimited guests.
DR. PILLSBURY sailed for HON.
IL olulu on the Malolo four months
ago. After shooting botanical sub
jects on the island, he sailed to
Suya, FIJI islands, where he was
commissioned by a scientific pub
LEGATION to take colored and still
pictures of rare submarine speci-
mems of which the waters abound
DR.. Pillsbury said that on the
island of Benga he managed to film
the rare and closely guarded Fire
Walkers ceremony an annual re-
ligiouS fete peculiar to Benga.
1t consists of a pit of hot Goals
seventeen feet in diameter, over
which the natives walk with bare
feet. The Goals are hot enough to
burn shoe leather, but the natives
walked across the glowing embers
unflinchingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
death Prevents wedding

81 United Press
Charles Bateman, 20, was killed in
stsntly when a train struck his
automobile at a crossing here. He
was 70 have been married this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

In the above photo Sullivan is
adjoining Charles Miller's lapel
with the medal. Miller was in the
service forty-six years.
The others and their periods of
service are: Strawder Glazier,
fifty years; William G. Tallentire,
forty-five years, and Frank Sloan.
thirty-flvs years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

Mayor Sullivan Thursday after
noon.
Today they are charter men,
bers Of q hremen's veterans asSo-
citation to be composed of men
who have been in the service more
than twenty-five years. The city
has set aside q room at FIRE head
quarters for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PROSPERITY is BANKERS
JOB. HOOVER DECLARES
Democratic Chief Gets
Race Losses Off Tax


WASHINGTON Oct 3Jouett shouse, chairman of the
wv Democratic executive committee has been permitted
by the treasury of
1928 1925 permitted to decu loss bets
election it revealed today records of the
board of tax appeals
deficiencies totang $484O
but compromise the nearly
the deficiency 1920 which the Democratic leader
sumably has paid.
He listed total losses horse at 2256 for the three years
question: $750 the 1924 presidential election IN
Maryland the bets allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
CoEN BEATS DE BORMAN.

AUTEUIL, France, May IS OWL
bur Coen Of Kansas City, advanced to
the third round Of mems singles in the
French hard court tennis championships
today through the default OF his second
round opponent, Lionel de Borman, who
has returned to his home in Belgium.
Ella de Alvarez, the Spanish star, adj
vanced to the third round of the wom-
ems singles by defeating Fraulein Anna
Pleitz, Germany, g., Ga.
Senorita de Alvarez, who is generally
regarded as the likely opponent of Helen
Wills Moody in the finals, played some
what listlessly and was pressed to elimi-
nate the fifth ranking German player.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California girl
now living abroad, continued to play
the consistently excellent tennis in the
singles that she displayed in the dou-
bles last week and defeated Mime. Des-
loges 60, 10-0. The French girl, who
was Suzanne Deve before her marriage
and ranked No. / among French women
players in 1927, gave Miss Ryan a hard
fight In the second set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

to express their views on this i'm
portant ISSUE"
Prof. Bohlen said that the defeat of
the wet ticket had been brought about
principally because the wet voters in
Pennsylvania, whom he insisted were in
the majority, did not regard prohibi-
ton as the major issue in the cam
paign. He said that many of these wet
voters had put party-group loyalty
ahead OF that issue. He said, too, that
he beloved that the other candidates
had more money to expend.
Blames Lack Of Organization.
"The chief cause of our defeat" said
Prof. Bohlen, was the absence of pro-
fessional organization. We were the
embattled farmers fighting against the
regulars of the organization"
Prof. Bohlen said that he did not be-
lieve in unlimited expenditures in cam
paignS and that some restriction should
be imposed. He suggested that it
might be advisable to impose the same
restrictions in primary elections as
have been set up for general elections.
He said that he did not believe, how
ever, that the wet ticket would have
received one-half the vote It did II it
had not expended the 100000 in its
campaign of education.
In reply to Questions Of the commit
tee as to whether man like Abraham
Lincoln without big campaign funds at
his disposal could win nomination in
Pennsylvania, Prof. Bohlen said that a
man like Lincoln could win IF any one
could" He suggested. however, that
this man would have to have orRani.
5ation backing him.
The committee adjourned, subject 70
the call Of the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
EUROPEAN FLIGHTS PLANNEN.

NEW YORK, May IS R.-w1th
$4,000 miles already to its credit and
with the same motors it had when
commissioned on September 10, 1928,
the Graf Zeppelin now faces at least
~ flights in Europe to give it mileage
Of more than 100000 at the end Of the
Summer.
The Hamburg American Line, book
ing agent for the Graf In America, to-
day announced q tentative itinerary
which viii take the ship to points Il
almost every European country.
From July to II northland cruise
70 the North Cape, at the extremity OF
Norway, Is scheduled. A week later
another northland cruise to Spitz-
bergen and the week after that a voy-
age to Iceland are planned. Flights tc
the Baltic and Mediterranean Seas are
listed in addition to shorter trips.
The Zeppelin has crossed the Allan
To I'VE times and the Pacific once,
spanned Europe three times and Asia
once. and on the present European.
pan-American tour has added the South
Atlantic, Northern Africa and South
Africa to It's log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SCRUB WOMEN ENJOY VACATION
AS GUESTS OF MILLIONAIRE
August Heckscher Has Established Sum-
mer Camp Where Unfortunates May
Rest for Two Weeks.

keeps the flowers fresh on the dining
room table, helps bake the pumpkin pie.
with whipped cream on the top for
dinner, and takes q hand at donninoes
when the game Is one short.
"Mr. HeckScher's guests all feel rather
sorry for me-" says Miss Wilson, who
would warm the wintriest of hearts.
with her smile. "You zee have never
had a husband which they consider q
real tragedy. They are great romancerS.
They read love stories almost exclusive
ly. They talk about their menfolks.
Elderly women are very much like girls,
and romance is none the less thrilling
to them because 1t Is retrospective. In
fact, have planned rustic park with
picnic tables and benches under those
trees at the bottom of the hill. I am
going to call 1t Peter Pan Park"
The Irish guest. whose nose still re.
tains its Saucy tilt, hobbled over to tell
Miss Wilson there was q plan afoot to
sing "tfe songs from the ould sod this
night, and to dance the jigs that goes
with them, too" The hostess agreed
that 1t would make grand party, and
there would be refreshments afterward
I looked at the Irish guests feet. They
were lumpy, turned up at the toes, arch
less. How many hours had they sup
ported . work-weary body? How many
steps had they taken to earn q few
meager dollars? Yet they could dancel
Strawberries with Cream.
All Summer and far into the Autumn
such feet viii press the grass in the
fields, viii be stuck out in front Of the
rockers on the wide verandas, will rest
between cool, clean sheets on soft cots
at night and be free ut last, from the
aches, the swellings, the numbness that
comes Of age and over-work.
A frail guest, with shadowy eyes and
the features Of q faded china doll
plucked at my sleeve.
I'VE have strawberries with fresh
cream for supper" she whispered, land
breakfast at o'clock If you wish. At
home have my cup Of coffee at in
the morning when I come back from
the place where work"
The frail guest was once o school
teacher in New England.
Driving down the road between hedge.
rows that bent their wild cherry bios.
SONS and their locust blooms TO brush
the car In which we rode away from
the house on the hill, the thought &C.
Cured:
Suppose Mr.. August Heckscher had
returned from his vacation in the mid.
die OF the afternoon instead of late in
the evening and had not seen that
scrubwoman smashing Suds over his
electrically lighted floors?"
Why then there might not be house
on the hill at Adams Corner, and no
happy old ladies with gnarled hands
and bent backs here In the valley to
which Spring has come again.
Copyright, 1880, By North American NavR-
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, this evening, at the Marine
Barrack, at 8 o'clock Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur 8. Witcomb, second
leader:
Grand march, 1.-The Pilgrims" :. Lake
overture, "Benvenuto Cellini". Berlios
Characteristic, "Gnomes Parade" .Noack
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" from
"Lohengrin". Wagner
Selections from "Rosenkaiv;ailiie:r;,;" "as''
Nocturne, Dreams Of Love-. List
Waits. Jolly Fellows. $500. .Vollstedt
Grand scenes from Andrea Chenier."
Giordano
teEuma."
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
Orchestra, this evening, at judiciary
Park, at 1880 o'clock. William stan
nard. leader; Thomas Darcy, second
leader:
March, American Army. Iasilli
Overture, Der Tambour de Garde" ,Titl
Fox trot, "a Cottage for Sale" Robson
Characteristic, "Danse Espagnole,"
Selection, "ohi Obi Delphine". .CaryH
Hungarian Dances z and e.. Brahms
Fantasia "A Spanish Festival"
DemersSeman
March, Allegiance. Schutt
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
CHARGES morrow
WET 1892 HOPE
Mcbride Says Republicans
Preparing for Possible
Anti.Dry Sentiment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 26.-F. Scott Nc
Bride, national superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, told an audience
In the Westallis Methodist Church last
night that the entrance Of Dwight w.
Morrow as q senatorial candidate In
New Jersey might portend the desire
of the Republican party to have wet
candidate in readiness Tor the 1882
presidential race.
"Mr. Morrow is internationally known
as q statesman and Is recognized as q
very able man." Mcbride said. He
certainly would rank as presidential
caIibre. He may win the first hurdle,
but as q wet he'd never be elected
President"
Mcbride said he believed Republicans
were grooming Morrow as a presidential
candidate in the event they interpreted
public sentiment as shifting toward
modification or repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment.
He assailed Morrow's prohibition
views as amusing"
"First he wants repeal" Mcbride said,
"then State option with the Federal
Government helping to enforce the ban
on border shipments into States that
vote to remain dry. If he wants to let
the wet States be wet, why doesn't he
60 further and let the wet counties be
wet2 To be logical, and not separate
any one from his personal liberties Mr..
Morrow should permit villages that so
desire to be wet, and carry the plan on
down to the individual. Then he will
be back where we started, which is real
ly what the wet leaders desire"
The dry leader said one of tie biggest
handicaps the prohibitionistS had to
overcnY1nh vvaS the attitude Of YeUysnaY nor
men and the press. Nearly all newspa-
per men are wet" he said, land would
be glad to see the prohibition amend
ment repealed. They feel that things
are livelier under wet regime, and that
they are handicapped under prohibition
from finding stories with the color they
like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Lester Green, "a, and Ester williams, 49,
Frederick NJ Barker. 2s. and Catherine T.
Andrews, %; Rev; George +. Dudley.
tnsy a. Rev Afred e. shs MSFs M MAT
Harold Weidmsn. 81, and Marie e. DoeEe.
Horace T. Gray. ~, Capitol Heights, Nd.
and Gertrude Howard, ID; Rev. L. !. Nc
Waiter z. Hudson, ~. Capitol Heights,
Nd, and Gladys Harrison, 10, this city; Rev.
Arthur q. ohenowsth, "a, Baltimore, Ma,
and Venettas =. Metz, 10, Arbutgs, Nd;
Rev. William Pisrpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Of retiring two years earlier than under
present law after 80 years of service.
The retirement age limits are 70 years
Tor clerks, 65 years for letter carriers
and 81 years for railway postal service
and those In hazardous employment.
Under this bill, after serving 80 years,
they could exercise the option Of re-
firing at SO, SO and so years.
Dale Estimates Cost.
Senator Dale told the Senate that the
present retirement law, which flxed q
maximum 'annuity of $1,000 for all
employees, would have cost the Govern
ment about $20,600,000 a year during
the next 81 years He estimated that
additional cost of the bill tust agreed
to would be about $13,000,000 annually,
making the total annual cost to the
Government about $33,000,000. Senator
Dale estimated the gross cost at $40,-
600, 900, but explained that there should
be deducted from that $4,000, 900 a year,
representing the 81 a month contribu-
tons Of the employees toward the basic
annuity and 100000 representing
certain forfeiturcs. BY deducting these
two items OF $1,000, 600, he arrived at
the Government estimated cost Of
$50, 100000.
Senator Dale expressed the hope that
the new plan would be for the good of
both the Government and the en-
ploye, and said that under the urge
Of the necessities of aged employees, ]
offer the pending measure in submits
5ive recommendation"
When Senator Dale completed his
explanation of the bill no one else
arose to discuss it and 1t was declared
approved without objection. Those
who served with Senator Dale in con-
ference were Senators Couzens, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, and Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
SEWER HUNT FAILS
TO DISCLOSE BOYS
Four Baltimore Lads Missing
Since Storm Broke
Saturday. ','.@
!pscial pispatch to rha Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2e. The
whereabouts Of four boys who disap-
peared during the storm Saturday after
they had been seen near the mouth Of
a sewer at Matthews avenue and
Twenty-eighth street remained o mys-
terry today with authorities reporting
the sewer clear and the harbor police
searching the mouth Of Jones Falls.
Capt. Edward j. Carey Of the police
boat and George J. Henry, jr., set out
in rowboat to patrol the falls from
the harbor to the outlet Of. the sewer
to watch for the boys bodies.
Employees of the Bureau Of Sewers,
wearing gas masks and carrying power
full searchlights, searched through the
sewer yesterday. They reported that
the heavy rains had washed practically
all the debris through to the falls.
Discussing the search, Milton ].
Ruark, city superintendent Of sewers.
said:
I'VE sent two or three men through
the sewer yesterday at the request of
the Police Department. They went in
at Matthews avenue and Twenty-eighth
under the Fallsway. They could not get
down to the river, Of course.
Declares Hunt Useless.
''Tt Is useless to hunt for the boys in
the sewer, anyway If they were In
there at the time of the storm, they
would have been swept right through
to the harbor."
The boys. Wilbert Alban, IS years old
AlI
Weldon, 8 years old, and John Kelly,
IA years old, left here at 80 Saturday
and went to the section of open country
near the sewer inlet to play They had
been seen around the section before
with other boys, and neighbors reported
that they had warned the children to
keep away from the sewers.
Located In the rear of the property Of
j. T. Evans, colored, who lives at 784
East Twenty-eighth street, the sewer
carries of storm waters brought down
the stream valley In the vicinity. The
entrance to the sewer Is five feet high,
running into bank.
The heavy storm Saturday taxed the
capacity OF the sewer, at one time
causing 1t to overflow.
Saw No Boys Nearby.
Evans said that prior to the storm
he was sitting facing the sewer, but
that he had not seen any boys playing
near 1t. He went into the house when
1t began to rain.
According to police reports at the
Missing Persons Bureau, when the boys
were reported missing, a sister of Will
bert Alban said that It was thought that
her brother had gone swimming at the
Beaver Dam quarry with Donald Moore,
Moore's father reporting that his son
was thought to have gone with Alban.
John Kelly, ST., father Of John Kelly,
another parent, went to Beaver Dam
yesterday, but could find no verification
Of the report that boys had been seen
swimming there about 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
WILL DISCUSS LIBRARY
BRANCH IN GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Mccormick and DR.. Charles T
Bowerman to Speak at Mass
Meeting.

Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick of Illinois and DR.. Charles r.
Bowerman, librarian of the District
Public Library, will address a mass
meeting of Georgetown residents this
evening In the interest of retaining in
the District budget an item for a library
in the Georgetown section.
The meeting will be held in the ST..
Johns Parish Hall, at o street and Po-
tomac avenue, at 8 o'clock Several
members of Congress who reside In
Georgetown have been invited to attend
The Georgetown Citizens Association
Is arranging for the town meeting" in
cooperation with special library COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

No women In New York City de-
serving assistance have been more
neglected than the army Of old worn-
en- who rise before the sun every
morning for the purpose Of cleaning
the thousands of offices In the sky.
scrapers. Recently, Mr.. August
Heckscher sharply called attention
to this neglect by establishing a
Summer camp just outside Of Peek
skill, N. Y, where these elderly
Woodworking cleaners may enjoy a
two weeks vacation free Of all
charge. The following story de-
scribes the camp and Mr.. Heck
scher'S quests,