davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
EARL AND ELIZA GET
ALONG JUST DANDY
Friendly Notes Pass in Mistake on
Election Letter.

A little humor was injected in the
state political campaign today
through the exchange Of polite notes
by the state chairmen.
In the mail addressed to R. Earl
Peters, Democratic chief, was a
letter from an Elkhart county G. 0.
p. worker containing a printed list
of county workers.
Peters mailed the list to Eliza ..
Rogers, Republican leader with a
note saying that although he knew
many Republicans were Democratic
in their sentiments this year, he had
not expected that list of workers
would be submitted to him.
Rogers countered with letter de-
claring:
"You see we are conducting this
campaign absolutely on the level
and my instruction to all of my
precinct committeeman and women
is to submit lists o. workers to you
for your approval. I believe in CO.
operation"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
Two in Autos Hurt

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 13.-Two
persons were injured when an auto
mobile driven by Bradley, New
castle, collided with a truck driven
by Elmo Flatt. There were seven
young men and young women in the
automobile en- route here to attend
a football game. Miss Mary Frazier
and Mack Walcott, Newcastle, were
injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
MEETING SOME
PERSONALITIES

There are several personalities on
the bill at the Lyric this week which
commands attention.
I believe that most of my interest
centered upon the way the Four
KarreyS twisted and turned their
bodies in many shapes.
Here is an act which might come
under the mere head of being just
another one of those athletic acts.
But the Karreys are more than that.
They have routine which never
becomes just a mere routine. The
three men who do the work have
enough personality to get the hu-
man contact with the audience.
When one of the men twists his
body in several different shapes, he
also has a smile on his face and not
one of those hospital expressions.
I liked this act; in fact, every
minute of it. And I believe you will
agree with me when you see them.
Evelyn Dean has surrounded her
self with six men who know how to
dance. The work of two Of the
men stands out. The act has good
finish from an applause standpoint
when the men toss Miss Dean
nearly all over the stage. The act
has a pleasant feeling.
RaffleS goes in for magic at the
beginning of his act and ends with
his safe mystery. He places a girl
and a boy in a safe, blindfolds him
self and then fingers out the COM
bination of the safe.
Bob and Margie Dupont GO in for
juggling. That is, Bob is the big
shot. Have maintained for years he
is the best Of his kind.
Greene and Clifford have bunch
Of eccentric fun of the rough and
tumble order, but done in fine style.
Takes a little time to get wise to
them, but the fun is there and done
splendidly at times.
Comedy efforts of Raines and
Alvey failed to impress me at any
time. The movie feature is Grant
Withers in Sinners Holiday"
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
MILK FLOODS STREETS
Dairy Wagon, Ice Truck Collide;
Both Are Overturned.

Milk and ice covered Belmont
avenue at Michigan street early to-
day when milk wagon driven by
Harry Snyder, %, of 1855 North
Tibbs avenue, was struck by an ice
truck driven by Aldus Wilson, IS, of
354 South Roam avenue.
Snyder was cut and bruised and
the horse he was driving also was
injured. Both the milk wagon and
the ice truck overturned.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
G. o. P. TABLOID TO
BE ELECTION WEAPON
New Campaign Journal VIII Appear
Saturday at Washington.

WASHINGTON, oct. IA week.
ly tabloid journal dealing with gov
ernment affairs from the admins
tration standpoint will make its ap-
pearance Saturday as an additional
Republican campaign weapon.
While the Republican national
committee YRS understood today to
be sponsoring the journal, its f1nanc-
ing was said to have been arranged
by group of President Hoover's
close friends.
Distribution on a national scale
of some $4,000 copies weekly was
planned to continue at least through
the November elections, and possibly
indefinitely.
David Henshaw Of New York, for
merly associated with Republican
publicity, is the editor.
The tabloid will be printed here
as Washington, Journal of In
formation and Opinion"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
DEPEND ON ZEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible
Zemo for the torture of Itching
Skin. This clean, reliable family
antiseptic helps bring relief in thou
sands of homes, stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out of the
skin. zENdO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable sue
cess for all forms of annoying, Itch
ing skin irritations. Relief with first
aplcation," thousands say. 35c, 60c
and $1.OO. All dealers.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
Salvation Army Leaders
Point to Types Made
by Depression.
BY SHELDON KEY

Winds Of fate may toss the down
and outer" to and fro before an un-
needing world, but they do not cool
the pride of a gentleman.
It is with this unbending pride
Salvation Army workers must deal.
It's pride that is causing the job
less to sleep on sidewalk pallets
rather than ask succor of charity.
This was revealed by the confer
ence of Salvation Army leaders in
Indianapolis today at which William
A. Mcintyre, Salvation Army COM
missioner for eleven midwest states,
is presiding officer.
New Kind of Dependent
"Recent unemployment has
brought forth a new kind OF de-
pendent-the man who is out OF a
Job for the first time-and we are
studying how to help him without
hurting his PRIDE" Mcintyre de-
clared at the meeting today.
Here is how it's being done IN
some cities of the midwest.
In Chicago, where Salvation Army
leaders say conditions are worse!
William Wrigley Jr. has helped
solve the problem. In a five-story
building, donated by Wrigley, two
thousand jobless men are given
lodging and food.
But as Mcintyre explained, "This
is not a free gratis institution. IN
stead, it is a cooperative settlement
in which the men work for one an
other"
Unlike ovens New Harmony So
ciety. the midwest'S earliest example
of common, community living, the
Chicago project is succeeding Neces-
sity is its own master.
Work to Earn Bread
It banishes pride because men
brought in from the streets, are
given work by viii III to earn their
bread. They may even follow theH
own particular trades.
The BARRIERS do the barbering
cooks prepare the food, tailors mend
the clothing, cobblers repair the
shoes until the wants for all are
provided in this way.
1--WE had to repair the building
in Chicago" Mcintyre said, so we
surveyed our army Of jobless mer
and picked out the brick masons
carpenters and helpers and set them
to work under a capable contractor
"In ways such as this, the Saliva
ton Army leaders of the midwest
are aiming to aid the unemployment
problem" Mcintyre declares.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
BYRON WILL
OPEN STOCK SEASON
Former Leading Man and IdabeIIe Arnold Will Do Leads
in Their Company at Davenport, la.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ELTON BYRON Idabene Arnold the leads stock
V1 which will next Sunday night in Davenport Ia
Miss Arnold will play the lead "Coqu which she did stock
In Chicago last
viii director will be the leading in
this Charles Beken will the
this department if
Beke others city
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14

Other theaters today offer: ''Fol-
low Thru" at the Circle; "All Quiet
on the Western Front" at the Ohio
Scarlet Pages" at the Indiana
''Moby Dick" at the Apollo; ''Whoo-
pee" at the Palace; movies at the
Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
AGED MAN is INJURED
B. F. Gill, IS, Falls in Front of Auto:
Driver Not Held.

B. F. Gill, IS, of 224 Eden street,
today was suffering from injuries
received when he fell in front of an
auto Monday night at Woodruff
Place and East Tenth street. AL
phonso Anderson, 43, of 84e North
Denny street, driver of the car, was
not held.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14

Many letters were received and
many of their followers came to my
desk to tell me that they would buy
season tickets.
I know that many people here
will want to send messages Of Sc
cess when they open in Davenport
next Sunday night.
You can address your messages
to Milton Byron in care of the Ho-
tel Davenport, Davenport, Ia.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
SUITCASE is STOLEN
FROM UNION STATION
Bandit Obtains $S5 in Gas Station
HOldup; Taxi Driver Robbed.

Theft Of a suitcase containing
clothing valued at $3.50 from the
Union station was reported to police
today by c. D. Hugunin, 901 RooSe-
velt avenue.
A bandit who robbed Frank
Heath, attendant at a Great West
ern Oil Company station, Twenty
ninth street and Northwestern ave-
nue., Monday night, obtained $S5,
Heath told police.
Walter Shoemake, 964 South Ala
bama street, taxi driver, told police
he was robbed of 50 by two Negroes
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
LAUNCH STATE
DRIVE TO FIND
ILLINOIS JOBS
Unemployment Commission
Will Be Named by
Governor EmmerSon.
BVUnHed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. IA. - Illinois
forces of business, industry, bank
ing, labor, church, social welfare
and state government viii be Or
ganized definitely Wednesday to
plan immediate relief for the un-
employment situation.
A state commission on unemploy-
ment, with an unlimited repre-
sentation from all these organiza-
tions, and probably others, will be
appointed by Governor Louis L.
Emmerson and will endeavor to
solve its problem within sixty days,
it was decided late Monday at a
preliminary conference called by
the Governor.
Early Relief Necessary
whatever remedy is applied, it
must come within the next thirty
or sixty days." Albert Fisher of the
Illinois Federation of Labor told
the conference.
"The worst hasn't come in my
opinion" said Fisher. "I don't know
what Is going to happen. These
people won't see their wives and
children starve, not even if they
must steal
others Of the dozen speakers who
explained to Governor Emmerson
conditions in Illinois were not as
pessimistic as was Fisher, but there
were few. notes of real optimism in
any of the reports and it generally
was agreed the situation was worse
than in any year since 1921.
Barney Cohen, state superintend-
ent of labor, estimated there were
100000 unemployed men in the state
He said employment had decreased
17.3 per cent this year and that
Illinois is facing its hardest winter
in decade.
Suffering Is Very Real
Expressing a desire not to paint
the picture darker than it is, but
to face facts as they are" Cover
nor Emmerson, who had just re-
turned from similar conference
in New York, explained the purpose
of the meeting.
while I believe present industrial
conditions are the backwash Of de-
preston and financial insecurity in
European nations and are to con-
siderable extent due to state Of
mind on the part of the public,
nevertheless, the resultant lack Of
employment and the suffering Of
many thousands of people is very
real" he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
DRIVER HELD AFTER
NEARLY HITTING TRIO

Balliff, Prisoners Forced to Leap to
Safety, Officer Charges,
After nearly striking Freeman
Smock, municipal court bailiff, and
two women prisoners Monday after
noon, Joe Gillespy, 23O North Ia
coma avenue, today faced charges
of failure to have a drivers license
and certificate Of title and reckless
driving.
Smock said he and the women
had to leap from the path of Gil
lespy's car as they crossed Alabama
street in front of police headquar-
terS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
Aged Man Hurt Fatally

BIZ United Press
ENGLISH, Ind, Oct. IA fall
from a load of fodder resulted in a
broken neck and death to Jacob
Deich, 10, a farmer near here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
STOCK GAMBLING WAVES
Security Buying Public Apparently
Cured, Asserts Banker.
BIZ United Press

OuItu, hSotEtN DaIIhtKs
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-The
security-buying public apparently
has been cured Of its speculative
craze. and IN that factor lies a solid
foundation for renewed prosperity
of the United States, in the belief OF
Trowbridge Galloway of New York.
president of the Investment Bank
ers Association of America, now in
session hera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

York, has been outlawed by sentence
of the Soviet Supreme Court and his
property ordered confiscated.
The action follows his recent resig-
nation from the Amtorg company, which
is the Soviet trading agency in the
to Russia.
Delgass, whose property has been
confiscated by order of the Soviet SUI
preme Court. said in New York that
that property consisted of maybe a
couple of broken chairs"
He explained that he came to the
United States four years ago, afterward
assuming his connection with the
Amtorg company, Soviet trade agency
in the United States. He resigned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Guard headquarters here may be the
last word from the Inflated American
tanker David c. Reid.
Although misspelled and hardly leg
ible. the note apparently reads:
To you who may find IL. I ann
P. E. Hunter. I am the last survivor
OF the American oil tanker. ut was
tthe next is fllegible). Am on an
island about 30 degrees longitude, 10
latitude"
On the back Of the note Is written:
From the David G. Reid, American
oil tanker
The maritime register records that
the David G. Reid foundered with its
crew OF "a at latitude 1888, longitude
1905 on October Il. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Pay Honor to Explorers Memory.

TRENTo, Italy. September Is tP.--
A monument to Father Usbio Chini, ex-
plorer of Lower California, was I'M
yelled yesterday in the presence Of
Guglielmo Marconi and other noted
scientists attending the meeting for
the advancement of science.
The monument by the sculptor Ste
phen Zuch depicts ancient Mexican
diyinitieS and symbolizes the advances
of Christian civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

IDENTIFIED itinerants, who were trapped
in the flaming wreckage of a Rock
Island freight train near Kremlin, Okla.
The identified man was /. L. Lock-
hart, So, of Lexington. KY, who died
shortly after he had been removed to a
hospital here.
The flames, Ieaping. hundreds of feet
into the air, drove citizens of Kremlin
from their homes, destroyed three resi-
dences on the edge of towI. and burned
an automobile and garage. Explosion
after explosion occurred as successive
tanks of gasoline took fire.
Witnesses watched three men burn to
death in the flames, unable to aid be-
cause of the intense heat and danger Of
explosions. A fourth man, both legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Safety Zones for London.

London WIN have safety zones and
pedestrians guide lines in street pave
ments, similar to those used in this
country, according to plan being con-
sidered by the British minister of trans
port. Signal lights for pedestrians also
may be installed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

the Amtorg in July after having had It
suggested that 1t would be a good
thing" to return to Russia.
This he refused to do, announcing in
stead his intention of taking out Arneri-
can citizenship papers He represented
the Soviet government in London for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

cial event and everything has been especially
arranged for it. We have given extra display
space to these rugs, and this display you will find
beautifully done.
We have one of the most complete showings
in color, sizes and patterns of these rugs.
Expert statesmen are here to advise and serve
you. Even if you are not contemplating buying
one at the present, we want you to come and
enjoy seeing these beautiful reproductions.
TIL FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Reproducing the Finest Oriental RI
At a Fraction of Their Prices

Lustra Rugs have all the qualities Of fine
Oriental rugs deep, luxurious pile-rich, glow
ing colors, soft back in which the pattern shows
plainly through. Truly fascinating rugs. AL
ways some new beauty to delight--one day, it's
a lovely Oriental motif in the corner glistening
as the light of day plays upon it, and at evening,
how Interestingly the illumination ntensi6es the
beauty of the colorings And SO much attrac-
tiveness for so little money
We want you to know that this is a very spe-
MosEs-F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BOTTLED NOTE MAY
BE FROM LOST BOAT
Message Indicates Last Survivor Of
Tanker Is Marooned on
Island.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Septem-
Der ia penciled note found In q
bottle near Flagler Beach. Fla, and
forwarded to seventh district Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

broken, was seen to crawl 50 feet to
collapse and die before he reached
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TRADING EXECUTIVE
OUTLAWED BY SOVIET
Property in Russia Confscated
When Basil W. Delgass
Resigns Position.

ne the Associated Press.
N 0SCOW, September 13.--Basil w.
yoeics S, formerly vice president of the
anfnre Trading Corporation in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
IN GASOLINE BLAZE
Flames, Leaping High Into Air,
Drive Residents of Kremlin,
Okla, From Homes.

BY the Associated Press.
ENID, Okla, September 13.-An infer
no of blazing gasoline yesterday brought
death to five men, four of them uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
1000 AUTOS lack
1880 LICENSE TAGS
Midnight Last Hour and Total
Issued Up to Yester-
day 91,297.

The crowd Of applicants for auto
mobile license plates today at the Dis
trict Building appeared no larger than
that for several days past, although
this is the last day for obtaining the
1880 plates before the 1929 plates are
outlawed. Anybody driving car with
1929 plates after midnight tonight is
subject to arrest for driving with dead
tags.
There was a slight delay this morn
ing while Charles P1SSell, the assist
ant assessor in charge of arrangements,
sent out for q new stock of penholders.
Those provided by the District for the
convenience of persons waiting to I'LL
out application blanks proved too pop
ular, disappearing almost as fast as
they were put out.
Up to the close of business yesterday
the sale of tags for 1880 had reached
81 ,297. Although there is no exact in
formation available as to the number
of District owned cars on the street,
1t Is believed that the number still
without tags Is in the neighborhood of
1000. Should all of these owners ap-
ply for tags today, the crowd could be
handled without many long waits In
line, unless most Of them waited until
the afternoon hours after the Govern
ment departments pay of.
Nobody will be sold tag today I'M
less he presents himself in line by 4
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
New Regulations of Utilities
+ Commission Go Into
n Effect Tomorrow.
AUTOS FOR HIRE MUST
DISPLAY CERTIFICATES
Company Goes to Court in Effort
to Prevent Rules Being
Enforced.

The Public Utilities Commission to.
day issued an order constituting al
policemen on the local police force a
agents in enforcing the new taxicat
regulations which go into effect to.
morrow.
The enforcement activities at pres.
ent will be confined mainly to seeing
that each cab plying the streets has
. certificate displayed on the wind
shield showing that the cab has been
inspected and approved by the COM
mission and that its owner has met
the requirement as to insurance, bond
or financial responsibility.
It has been impossible to inspect all
cabs presented for inspection in time
and the commission is, consequently
issuing temporary certificates to those
who have made bona fide efforts to
comply with the new regulations but
have not yet met all of the require
ments. Up to noon today 161 of the
together with 1877 temporary certif-
Gates, represents a total of 948 cabs
licensed under the new rules.
Policemen who find cabs operating
without the certificates will arrest the
drivers and take them to Police Court.
The Bell Cab Co., 1917 L street, which
advertises to take patrons to any point
within the city limits for a specified
fare, today filed suit In the District
Supreme Court against the commits
sion and Henry G. Pratt, major and
superintendent of police, to prevent the
putting into execution the order.
Through Attorney George e. Edelin,
the company denies the jurisdiction of
the commission, claiming that it is not
a common carrier but is operating a
livery business, which the courts have
held does not come under the Public
Utilities Commission.
The company points out that #
operates only from its garage, does not
cruise" on the streets for passengers
and exercises discretion in accepting
calls from prospective fares. The atten-
ton of the court is called to the fact
that the cabs carry IL" tags issued
only to livery drivers and owners.
Mai. Pratt Is joined in the applica-
ton for an injunction because, it is
alleged, arrests have been threatened
If cabs are run on and after February
! which have not met the requirements
OF the new regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
M0MBASS0 REFUSES FOOD
AS MUD PACK FAILS
Zoo Head Keeper Is Silent on Hip
popotamus' Chance for Re-
covery.

Wearied by the pains OF q lingering
illness, Monbasso, female hippopotanus
at the Zoo, failed to respond yesterday
to the mud pack given her by attend
ants in the hope Of Fastening her re-
covery.
Yesterday she was looking better and
had a fighting chance to return to the
normal health that has been hers in
her 19 years of life. Today w. H Black
burn, head keeper Of the Zoo. said woe
fully that Mombasso was no better, and
as to her chance Of recovery he would
not say.
MombaSso rests In her secluded cage,
her privacy protected by canvas strips
that cover her home. Resorting to the
use of a mud bath that so delighted
MombaSso's feminine vanity in the
warm Summer months, keepers hoped
that it would restore her appetite, but.
although she accepted the treatment, the
hippopotamus failed to pay more than
scant attention to the food placed be-
fore her
Should she recover, Mombasso has
many years In which to enjoy life. Her
10 years have been well spent, and al
though she has attained middle age, an
other equal number Of years lies before
her until the time Of natural death to
members Of her tribe.