davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Hourly Temperatures
FILM DIRECTOR
HURT FISHING
Suffers Deep Scalp Wound
From Hook.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July g.
Ralph Ince, noted screen director,
was recovering in a hospital here
today from a deep scalp wound in
CURED when fish-hook impaled
him while he was fishing in the
Pacific ocean.
Surgeons performed a delicate
operation to remove the hook and
stated the only danger was from
possible infection, as the hook had
not penetrated the skull.
Ince was fishing from a yacht
with Buster Collier, Leila HyamS,
Kathryn Crawford and others of
the film colony AS he drew in a
large fish the hook suddenly lost
it's grip and snapped backward,
catching Ince at the back Of the
head.
Al Jolson, fishing in a speedboat
near by, rushed Ince to a hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Reds in Ignorance,
Catholic Priest Tells
Congress Group.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 26.-A priests
declaration that Henry Ford,
through ignorance, unwittingly is
aiding communism, is on record to-
day before the congressional COM
mittee investigating communistic
activities here.
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
pastor of the Shrine of the Little
Flower and prominent as a radio
lecturer on SovietiSm, appeared
Friday at the initial session OF the
committees hearing and explained
why he thought Ford is helping
communism.
HE is the greatest force IN the
movement to internationalize Ia
Dor" the priest testified.
Father Coughlin told OF a state
ment issued by the automobile
manufacturer a year ago IN New
York to the effect 10000 additional
workers were needed at the Ford
plant in Detroit.
The statement was published in
newspapers throughout the land,
the witnesSe said, and the result was
that 10000 men. who were out OF
work, flocked to Detroit from south
ern states, and while the weather
was at zero, tsood in front of the
Ford plant trying to get those jobs. |"
There we're no jobs for them"
Father Coughlin continued, land
the only redress they had was to
have the fire hose turned on them
to drive them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Slain Radio
Man Buried.
Poor Mourn

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 26.-Under a
leaden sky which threatened rain at
any moment, Gerald E. Buckley,
murdered radio announcer and
friend of the poor, today was buried.
Thousands looked on as Buckley's
coffin moved from his home, where
100000 people had viewed the body
since Thursday afternoon, to st.
Gregory's church, where the funeral
mass was chanted.
The church was packed, and great
throngS stood outside. 1t was esti-
mated the crowd numbered between
10000 and 10000.
1t was Detroit's tribute to the
memory of a voice; the poor mans
payment of the debt he felt he owed
Jerry Buckley, who was slain short
ly after the election of Mayor
Charles Bowles.
Police officers moved through the
crowd outside the church. 1t was
said they thought they might pick
the killers who shot Buckley out of
the throng.
Other squads of detectives con-
tinued their rounds to speakeasies
and gambling places, arresting
hoodlums and frequenters. Friday
night and early today they arrested
I'll men and 26 women in various
resorts. Nearly 100 places were Wis
tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
STATE SAFETY
BOARD URGED
BY CRIME GROUP

Creation of state board of public safety, licensing Of
all police officers in the state of Indiana, and training for
police officers and probation officers outstanding recom'
mendations of the executive committee of the state crime
commission made to the commission at the satehouse today
Under the new state department of public safety the
following departments would be administered according to
the recommendations:
l. Bureau of criminal Identification and state motor
police >now administered by the secretary OF state
g. Oil inspection department. now administered by the
state board of health.
g. Fish and game wardens and arson division of the
state fire marsha's Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
new CITY HEAT RECORD FOR
YEAR IN SIGHT AS MERCURY
ROCKETS; HUMIDITY HIGH
Temperature ICONS From rs Degrees at
GA. M. to 81 at 10, Mounting Faster
Than on Previous High Day.
NO RELIEF BEFORE SUNDAY NIGHT
Are Due to Arrive Tonight;
Growing Crops Parched, Most
Beyond Hope of Recovery.

Possibility of 1880 heat record admitted by
H. Arlington senior meeoroogst at the United States
weather bureau here the mercury rocketed this morning
from 76 degrees at a. M to 81 degree at 8.
The morning of July r. when the present high mark OF
degrees was SET temperatures zooned from Is degrees
at 6 a. m. to SO degrees at 9.
Humidity this morning excessive, adding to dscom-
forts of high temperatures Normal humidity should have
about CO. Arlington sad while 6 registered
at the weather bureau.
Relief from the heat wave was not looked for here before
Sunday night following hunderhowers expected to arrive In
the Indanapols region tonight and Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
HORROR MARKS
RESCUE WORK
IN QUAKE ZONE
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press STAFF CorreSpondent

AQU1LONIA, AVELLINO PROVINCE, Italy, July 20
The horror Italian earthquake has been shown best in
Aquonia town of 5000 inhabitants which virtually was
eveed beneath the earhs rise and fall in the early hours
of Wednesday.
Indescribaby revolving were witnessed here
when the United Press correspondents arrived from Bene
vento nearby Friday to learn the story of the few sur
vvos who aided hundreds of soldiers cropping among the
ruins for the bodies of loved ones.
Onethrd of the total population believed dead, and
one GREAT hole dug in lot near the city contained $50
anged bodies buried there hastily possible to avoid
tho dancer of disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Tuesday, July %, in The Times,
giving you two especially fascinat-
ing stories to read daily during
these scorching days, when moth
ing can spur your interest like a
real romance.
They're a great pair, "The
Hollywood Story that starts
Tuesday, and "Birthright," Kath-
leen Norris enthralling story of
crashing the gate of exclusive So
ciety, with millions backing the
crashers, now running in this
newspaper.
Call The Times circulation de-
partment, Riley 1851, and order
this paper today for this double
summer lime f1cthn treat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

plunged into the hectic life of the
celluloi5 industry, played and
worked, loved and quarreled,
hoped and dreamed, all chasing
the rainbow which is achieved by
only few.
1t was merely by chance that
Dan and Anne met and became
fast friends. Then one night on
the beach at Santa Monica, Dan
proposed. Anne cherished a real
affection for him, but she knew
only one real love-that was her
work. So she told Dan that she
couldn't marry him.
What happened after that is
woven into one of the, most grip
ing tales Of life and love IN Holly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

wood ever written.
Millions of people are interested
in the movies and those who make
them. Hollywood is a magic name,
a glamorous place. 'The Holly
wood Story" the next great Times
serial, takes you behind the scenes
in the motion picture capital,
shows you life as it is in the
fairyland Of filmdom, the hopes,
the despair. the loves and the
hates back of the curtain.
1t is fast-moving story, a fine
love narrative, one that will hold
your interest from introduction to
end. written by Ernest Lynn.
"The Hollywood Story" starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

The board would have
power to create divisions,
bureaus and departments as
work may demand.
Appointive by Governor
The board Of four members, ap-
pointed by the Governor, would be
divided between the political parties,
appointments being: One for one
year, one for two years, one for
three and one for four years and
thereafter for terms of four years.
Salaries are limited to $500 yearly
with expenses incurred in board
duties. Monthly meetings are pro-
Vided.
Employment of a director of
safety to have charge Of the work
of the department, with his salary
fixed by the board is provided, his
position being unaSSailable except
on cause after public hearing on
written charges.
The recommendations provide for
repeal of the present law which
makes trustees of penal institutions
serve as boards of pardons for the
state prison, state reformatory,
state farm and woman's prison and
provides that the new state depart
ment of public safety act ex-offic0
as board of pardonS.
Require Examinations
The board, under the recon-
mendations, is given authority to
prescribe regulations to govern adj
ministration of all police work in
Indiana.
The board would be required to
conduct examinations, training
schools and issue licenses to police
officers and the recommendations
provide that no person can be ap-
pointed a policeman or to the office
of deputy sheriff, deputy marshal,
deputy constable, or any office
which calls for discharge Of police
duties unless he holds a license
signed by the state board Of safety.
The board would have authority
to prescribe methods and regula-
tons for co-ordinating police work
for sheriffS, chiefs of police, metro
politan police departments, town
marshals, constables and other
peace officers of the state.
Salaries for Prosecutors
1t also would be given authority
to make inspections of fire and
police departments and to create for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

ITO Hollywood they come from
l. all over the nation, all over
the world, answering the siren
call of the movies, the reckoning
finger of fame and fortune.
From Tulsa came Anne Winter
Of the Turing voice and Turing lips,
willing to start up the long hard
road as an extra. From New York
came Dan Rorimer, newspaper
man and author, with a contract
to write scenarios. From Chicago
came Mona Morrison, another
extra, and New Orleans contrib
uted one Of her fair daughters,
Eva Harley.
They and thousands Of others,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

several days more to complete the
tabulation of the dead in this town
alone.
Franklin P. Gowan, United States
consul at Naples, came here to as
certain whether any Americans
were among the dead. He said the
only American so far located in this
district was Guido Vito of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The exact number of dead here
can not now be determined, Father
Giurazza said. Many survivors left
Aquilcnia Immediately after the dis
aster to seek relatives in other
places, and there was no record Of
how many had departed. Likewise,
the lists of citizens were not avail
able, since all public buildings where
they were kept were demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
WEAKER TREND FORCES
PORKERS OFF 40 CENTS
Cattle Largely Nominal; Sheep Hold
Unchanged.

CaItle Largely NOillHdiI ohoeP hVAu
Unchanged.
Further decline were evidenced by
hogs at the Union Stockyards to-
day, most classes selling of 20 to
30 cents. The bulk, 160 to $50
pounds, sold, for SO to $3.50. Top
price paid was $3.50. Receipts we're
estimated at $500; holdovers were
400.
Slaughter classes we're nominal in
the cattle market. Vealers were 81
lower, selling at 50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 100.
Sheep receipts were 100, prices
quotably steady. Lambs sold gen.
orally at SO down.
Chicago hog receipts were 1850,
including 1000 direct. HoldoVers
were 1000. Practically no choice
hogs were offered. Steadiness pre-
vailed in the asking. Packers were
talkiny unevenly 10 to Is cents
lower. Cattle receipts were 200,
sheep 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
SULLIVAN TO SPEAK
Civic League Mardi Gras
Features Arranged.

Tonight will be Indianapolis
night" at the fourth annual mardi
gras of the Sherman Emerson Civic
League on East Tenth street.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Chief
of Police Jerry E. Kinney and
Ernest C. Ropkey, city counsel pres
ident, will speak.
Prize contests for children we're
scheduled for late today.
Dancing, a balloon ascension and
band concerts formed the carnival
features Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

cities, which make requests, pen
sion divisions to administer police
and firemens pension funds.
The executive committee is COM
prised of James A. Van Osdol, Don
aid Du Shane, Amos w. Butler, Mrs.
Hamet D. Hinkle and M. F. Foley.
The recommendations urge cleo
ton of all supreme, appellate, cir
cult, superior, criminal, probate,
juvenile and city judges on sepa-
rate nonpartisan ballot, called a
judicial ballot" with names of can
didates appearing without designa-
ton of any party name, party en-
blem or partisan designation.
Recommendations are made that
all prosecuting attorneys be placed
on a salary basis, all fees to be paid
into the state treasury, with salaries,
not below $1,000, to be based on
population.
Urge Judicial Council
The supreme court would be given
authority to prescribe qualifications
for admission to the bar.
An act is urged requiring all
judges of the state courts be formed
into a state judicial council under
direction of members of the SUI
preme and appellate courts to plan
rules of court procedure and plans
for assignment Of judges to the
more congested courts of Indiana.
Establishment of special classes
in schools for retarded children is
urged and state training course
for probation workers, probably at
Indiana university, is suggested.
Services of psychiatristS on call
Of judges of the several courts hav-
ing criminal jurisdiction is recon-
mended. The experts would make
necessary examinations of accused
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Seeks Funds for Hop

MURPHYSBORO, Ill, July 26. -
Paul Montgomery, Murphysboro
aviator, is $4,000 nearer his pro-
posed airplane fight from Dallas,
Tex, to Rome, Italy. He still needs
$1,000, and if he raises it, will hop
of in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at 9
a. m:
West wind, 10 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1908 at sea
level; temperature, 81; ceiling I'M
limited; visibility, II miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

Electrical storms will be
general throughout the state,
and wkilc they will relieve
suffering from oppressive
heat and humidity, they will
not greatly benefit crops,
suffering from the worst
drought in a quarter century.
Throughout the state growing
field crops have been parched, most
of them beyond hope of recovery.
Steady downpour of from twenty
four to thirty-six hours would be
necessary to restore the balance of
moisture in the soil, and such a de-
LUCE would be almost a weather
miracle, according to Arlington.
With heavy rains most of the corn
crops may be restored, farm fedora
ton officials believe. Pastures, how
ever, are beyond relief.
Despite the heat and humidity, no
prostrations have been reported in
the city the last two days.
City parks and bathing pools,
nearby resorts, and northern In
dianas lakes regions have been at
tackled by thousands seeking relief
from the heat.
Weekend traffic out of the city
was beginning heavily this morning,
and was expected to increase to al
most record proportions this after
noon and tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
GRAND JURY ACTION IN
GAS SCANDAL AWAITED

When or before what grand jury
the bootleg gasoline evidence, alleged
to involve Bruce E. Cooper, resigned
gasoline tax auditor; Clarence P.
Fate, securities commission ex-
aminer. and Louis H. Joers, Michi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN

Band Will Play Sunday Afternoon
at BroOkSide Park.
Brooksids park will be the scene
of a concert by the Arndt Concert
band Sunday at p. m. Patriotic
classical and popular numbers will
be presented under park board
auspices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

The odor about the city
scarcely was endurable, and
the cries Of donkeys, cats and
dogs trapped beneath the
debris aroused a useless pity,
for none could pause to free
the animals when undoubted-
" hundreds of bodies OF
humans. and possibly some
still alive, lay beneath the
fallen masonry.
While companies Of soldiers ana
other rescuers, who had been Work
inc steadily for seventy-two hours
continued to search among the
,',;ns rather Francesca Giurazza,
archnriest of the main Catnonc
church here and the only priest IN
the parish, devoted his attenCioh
IN caring for the suffering ana De-
reaved. ,,.,f bod
Ciurazza told how he himself hao
escaned death only by a miracle
he was awakened by the first treIn-
or he said. and hearing the screams
~ victims. ran out of doors to help
them.
Heads stick Out of Dirt
A few survivors gathered around
him and together they succeeded
An saving several men and women
who with their heads protruding
from the debris, were crying with
main and with the fear that olner
tremors would bury them complete
w or that they would be abandoned
to die. -.
The quake left no telegraph or
teIe. zone wires standing, and the
woro of the towns plight could De
sent to the outside world only Dy
messenger. The lone surviving
carabineer volunteered to go, and ne
took a motor lorry down the noun
tain to the valley, where he found
seven soldiers at a little military
station who returned with him.
Giurazza said those seven sololerS
had done more work in the last
three DAYS than 200 men could have
done.
Many of the trapped inhabitants
who were rescued alive, we're m
iured so seriously that they died
within a few hours.
Fight OF Rats
In some places, the soldiers were
forced to fight of rats and pigs
before they could reach the mangled
bodies Of the dead and remove them.
Aouilonia's grief was heightened
by the number of families which
were broken up completely. A num-
Der Of children were left orphans
without a single living relative. One
of them. IN 16-year-old girl who
had belonged TO family OF seven,
came up to Father GiurazZa and
asked him 20 find her place to go.
Il have already found you
place" the priest replied.
King Victor Emanuel and his
cousin-in-law, the duchess OF AoSta,
visited Aquilonia for twenty min
utes Friday during their tour OF the
affected territories, and the king
praised the priest warmly for the
part he had played in the rescue
and relief work.
The king also encouraged the sur
vivors. and visited the field hospital,
where two surgeons were preparing
the injured for transportation down
the mountain to SAINTS Angelo,
twenty-five miles away, where they
could have The oonveniences Of an
established hospital
Work by Torches
Twilight, lights of torches sprang
I'D among the ruins and enabled
members Of the Italian engineering
corps TO continue their rescue work
throughout the night. It win take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Elicit Reunion Sunday

BIZ Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, July 26.-The re-
union Of the Elicit family will be
held in the city park here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
APARTMENT is ROBBED
Thieves Steal Furnishings Valued
at 1925 From Lobby.

From the lobby of the Admiral
apartments, S025 North Meridian
street, Friday night thieves stole
furnishings valued at 1925, Frank
Monahan, manager, told police to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
HemOrrhage Causes Death

HemOrrhage Causes Death
BIZ Times Special
WALDRON, Ind, July rs. -
Funeral services were held today
for William A. Rudicel, SO, who died
of cerebral hemorrhage following ex-
traction of a tooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Aged Man Dies

BU Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Ind, July 26.-Fu-
neral services were held here for
James Cunningham, aged citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Work by Torches

Twilight, lights Of torches sprang
I'D among the ruins and enabled
members Of the Italian engineering
corps to continue their rescue work
throughout the night. It win take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Chicago Stocks Opening

(By James T. Hamill g. co..
F,tfrs ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Salaries for Prosecutors

1t also would be given authority
to make inspections of fire and
police departments and to create for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

w. G. Stockton, 73, recently re- ceived an AB. degree at Southeast ern State Teachers college, Durant, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Ey s. F. WADER

PARIS, Dee. 15.-pau Reynaud, French minister of finance, is prob ably the only Eur pean cabinet minister now in afl.ce who has been convicted Of esp. mage by a foreign power.
 Tt was an acc dent" he 2Xplains when asked how ne happened to be prosecuted in Japan for rho5o- graphing Notifications. IL happened when he was returning from Siberia where he had been French liaison officer with Czechosloyakian troops.
 He has been accustomed to take photographs of the many place % has visited on his extensive travels and when he "shot" the Japanese views he did so without realizing that one of the subjects vas cf military character.
 The incidsn5 is Illustrative ol his lively career Ee has been around the world twice, 10 America dozens Of time and he knows Eng land, Spain ana Germany almost as well as France He speaks Spanish and knows English so well that he has lectured in that tongue.
 M. Reynaud comes from one Of thoce rare French families bold enough to seek it's fortune over seas. His father came back from Mexico rich, but the son did not like trade and took up law
 At the outset of his career he sought the post of Secretary of the Conference of Attorneys, an honor conferred upon young lawyers after an oratorical contest. He shocked the bar association by announcing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
ONE TAXI TO EACH 444
 PERSONS IS BERLIN RATIO

BERLIN, Dec. 15.--One taxicab for every 444 inhabitants of me- tropolis is not too many the traf- fic department has ruled.
 The question came up when an association of taxi operators asked the police to order 4,500 taxicabs off the streets on the ground they were cluttering up traffic-and in- cidentally keeping down the aver age income per cab. That would have left another 4.500 cabs for the whole city.
 The department ruled that 5000 cabs for a metropolis of 4,30000Q inhabitants is not too many, and that if fares are few just now, busi- ness will pick up when the general situation improves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
HORSE. COWS, CAT, DOGS
 PART OF HIS CAMP OUTFIT

MEBANE, N. C., Dec. 15.-What to take to camp may puzzle some vecatienists, but not w. A. Murray Mebane merchant.
 Murray aims to be prepared when he camps out" and usually goes in a two-ton truck. Here are a few of the things he carries:
 One full-grown horse-for riding and hunting. Two cows-to grage the weeds down on the camp site, Two coops of chickens-for eggs and flyers. Two bird dogs, setters for hunting. One house cat to keep the camp free of rats and mice; a blow, wheelbarrow and miscellau- eous articles, in addition to plenty of food.