davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH

Reaching Daughters Home.
CINCINNATI, April 4 CP.-A race
against death was lost today somewhere
between GreenSburg, Ind, and Cincin-
natl.
Mrs Thomas Hayes 4S, Chicago, had
expressed a wish to die at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Hillmeyer,
Columbus, Ohio. The woman's physi-
clan warned her such an undertaking
probably would cause her death, but
Mrs. Hayes insisoed. Mrs. Lee Jewett,
Lexington, KY, sister, who accompanied
her, said upon arrival Mere that Mrs.
Hayes died about an hour before reach
ing Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Ten Die in Train Wreck.

CHELIABIANSK, Siberia, April 4 LP
Ten persons were killed and 81 in.
jured in a train wreck near here last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
PRESIDENT HOOVER
INVITES BUS HERO
TO WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
MANAGUA'S $4,000
! REDUCED TO $4,000
Admr. Smith Gives Vivid Pic
ture of Disaster in Of
fetal Report.

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
MEMORIAL TEMPLE
CONTRACT AWARDED
TO JAMES BAIRD co

Continued From First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Crawford Is
Star @ rev lake

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Fairbanks In New
Fashionable Role

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
MacD Donald In One
Of Leading Roles

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
HOLMES GETS
COVETED ROLE
Plays Opposite Nancy Car
roll In Stolen
Heaven

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
FIVE KILLED AS
PLANE CRASHES
Seattle Professional Men
Victims in Tragedy.
By United Press

By United Press
NORTH BEND, Wash, Nov. "A
weekend hunting trip into eastern
Washington ended in tragedy late
Sunday when five men and an Eng
fish setter dog were killed in the
crash of their airplane near Sno-
qualmie Pass.
Four of the men were prominent
in Seattle professional circles. The
fifth was the pilot.
The victims were DR.. Russell j.
McCurdy, president of the King
County Medical Society 4; Arthur
Hoge, president of the Hoge Piston
and Ring Company; Ray Suther-
land and Harold De Spain, statesmen
for a real estate firm, and pilot John
Blum.
Apparently in perfect working
order as it left the Okanogan
region where the five had been
hunting, the plane passed over
Snoqualmite Pass on its way to
Seattle when the nose suddenly
tilted earthward.
Eye witnesses said the pilot
seemed helpless, and the large ship
plunged directly downward to crash
with terrific force.
Flames swept over the plane
within a few seconds after it
crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
RACE TO SAVE
Child FUTILE
Girl, 3, Choking, Is Carried
1900 Miles to Surgeon.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A fren-
zied 1,200-mile trip by train, auto
mobile and airplane and a surgeons
skill aided by a delicate instrument
failed to saw the life of a Swear
old girl chokingon a kidney bean.
The bean was removed success
fully after the dramatic flight from
Orlando, Fla, here, but pneumonia
which developed in one lung as a
result of the obstruction, proved
fatal.
Marjorie Cohen swallowed the
bean Saturday night in her home in
Orlando. Her father, j. B. Cohen,
rushed her by train to Richmond,
by airplane to Camden, N. j., where
the pilot risked a crash to save pre-
cious seconds, and an ambulance
hurried the choking baby the last
breathtaking six miles.
A surgeon at Jefferson hospital
probed with the bronchoscope and
removed the bean, but one lung had
collapsed and pneumonia had deveI-
oped. MARJORIE died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
LOOT $500 IN
II ~BURGLARIES
Photographic Supplies Are
Taken From Auto.

Eleven burglaries in various parts
of the city, in which a total of more
than $500 worth Of booty was
taken, were being investigated today
by police and detectives.
Theft of Photographic supplies
valued at 1910, from his automobile
parked in front of his home Sunday
night, vas reported by Roland Reid,
Az East Fall Greek boulevard.
Thieves broke the door handle and
removed two cameras, lenses, flash
light bulbs and plates.
A thief carried away a tank con-
tanning forty gallons of gasoline
from the home of William Nichols,
1904 East Fifty-ninth street, Mich
OILS reported.
Other persons reporting thefts
and losses follow:
Henry Loess, 3340 East Thirty-third
street, $37; S. Solomon. TIA Union street.
cigaretts valued at 5000; Henry Lansen-
kamp. 1910 North Pennsylvania street. $55:
John McCreary, Jos North Riley avenue,
street, $37,50 Mrs. C. H. Potts, 1928 North
Delaware street. $40, and Mrs. Viola Stick
wich. 221812 East Washington street. $12.
James Gardner, Negro, 1851 Shri-
yer avenue, reported to police he
returned to his home late Saturday
night and interrupted a prowler who
leaped headlong through a bedroom
window. Gardner said nothing ap-
parently was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
DISPUTE
END IN SIGHT
Agreement on Assessments
Is Reached.

An agreement with property
owners, whereby the long-standing
dispute regarding assessments fol-
widening Of Massachusetts, avenue
from Ohio and Pennsylvania streets
to New York and Delaware streets
may be settled, was announced to-
day by Ernest F. Prick, works board
secretary.
This opens the way for the COM
pletion of the Massachusetts ave-
nue. widening project. Property
owners objected to paying more
than Is per cent of the improve
ment.
The matter probably will be set
tied on a ffty-fifty basis, by which
property owners will pay one-halt
of the improvement cost. The con-
tractor, although urged by City
Engineer A. H. Moore to finish the
project, objected until the dispute
is cleared.
City Engineer Moore said today
that all street concrete work now
under construction will be COM
pleted this week. This work in
cludes Improvements on Sixteenth
street, from Delaware street to Illi-
nois street; South Audubon road,
from Pennsylvania railroad to Irv-
ing circle, and East Michigan
street, from Highland avenue to
State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
CRILLING FACED
BY RUTH JUDD
Private Conferences With
Attorney Banned.
By United Press

~ 1860
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Denied
all visitors, except an attorney, Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd faced severe
questioning today by county Off
Gals who sought to obtain from
her details of her admitted Sayings
of Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi and Miss
Hedvig Samuelson.
Sheriff j. R. McFadden and Coun-
ty Attorney Lloyd j. Andrews re-
fused to discuss the questioning.
Herman Lewkowitz, local attorney,
who said he was acting as associate
counsel for Paul Schenck of Los
Angeles, was forced to conduct his
interview with Mrs. Judd in the
presence of a police matron. He
protested, but Sheriff McFadden
would not relent.
you SAINT see her alone" the
sheriff declared. Asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, he replied: eff you knew
what ] know, you would under
stand"
A police matron Is with Mrs. Judd
constantly. Three are working in
eight-hour shifts. She is quartered
in the juvenile ward of the county
jail, apart from other women pris-
oners. No visitors are allowed.
Andrews said he would take Mrs.
Judd into a precinct court early in
the week for arraignment. The date
of her preliminary hearing will be
set then, probably for Friday, An
drewS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
CAPITAL CITY IRISH
BEST TEAM NAME
Chosen Winner in Contest
to ChriSten Cathedral
Football Team.

Capital City Irish. That's thu
name chosen by the judges as the
best Of those submitted in The
Times Cathedral contest for a name
for Cathedral high schools athletic
teams.
The name was suggested by Ber-
nadine Logan, 1926 Pleasant street
She will be awarded two tickets to
the Notre me-Pennsylvania foot
ball game Nov. T.. Other winners
are:
Francis Deery, 500 Riley avenue, sec
ond; Thomas Costello. 116 South Belmont
avenue. third; Billy Keeney, sos Marion
Walnut STREET. fifth: oman Pahud. s7ii
den. si4 South Church Street. seventh:
eighth; Edith Pahud. 371i Boulevard place
ninth. and Robert Taylor. 1900 East Thir-
tieth street. tenth.
Francis Deery will receive two
tickets to the Purdue Centenary
game Nov. 7. Two tickets to the
Butler Marquette game Nov. IA will
go to Thomas Costello. All other
winners will receive two tickets each
to the Cathedral Manual game
Nov. 6.
Prizes will be mailed to the win
ming contestants.
The winner, Bernadine Logan, at
tends the eighth grade of st. Pat
rick'S school, $50 Prospect street.
She is Is, doesn't know why she
picked the name she did, and ad-
mits, Gosh, I didn't expect to win"
Judges of the contest were Joe
Dienhart, coach at Cathedral high;
Brother Eymard, faculty manager
of athletics, and Joseph Sexton, at
torney and former Cathedral coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
MINERS Chief DIES
Briton Led Greatest Strike
in Nations History.
By United Press

ny OUttCU 4 zoo
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Alfred James
Cook, 46, the ver-tongued COM
munistic emperor" of Britain's coal
miners, who began his career in the
blackress of a mine pit and years
later organized the greatest strike
in British history, died early today,
Branded a fanatical agitator, a
"raving wrecker," a dangerous rev.
dictionary and a relentless foe of
mine owners, Cook lived a life of
frenzied activity after he had
emerged as a labor organizer.
He won scholarships, he served
on government coal commissions,
he went to Jail. He was leader in
the general strike of 1926 which cost
the nation more than $4,000, 600, 900.
Still he could carry o a friendly
conversation with the prince of
Wales and call the British heir a
fine fellow.
However, that 1926 strike finally
wrecked Cook, although until his
death, he continued to be general
secretary of the Federation OF
Miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
EIGHTEEN RECOVERING
FROM AUTO INJURIES
Traffic Accidents Take Heavy Toll
in County Over Weekend.

In their homes and Indianapolis
hospitals today, eighteen persons
were recovering from injuries sus-
tanned in automobile crashes in
Marion county over the weekend.
The injured:
Miss Ruth Carlisle. address unknown,
cut and bruises; Mrs. Fannie Frame, 81,
and William Frame. "a. of BIS Villa ave-
nue., bruises; Robert Gillen. 241S Martini
dale avenue, and Jack Wimms, 2423 Mar
tindale avenue. cuts and bruises; Clinton
Stacey, so. of Waverly, body injuries; Ken
meth Drane. IT. of 142 West Thirty-ifth
street, skull fracture; John Shaw, 20, of
SIT Fl. Wayne avenue, ribs broken; Joseph
Beatty. 20. of 600 North Colorado avenue,
broken right arm; Arthur Hillemeier, and
his wife, Emma, of ~Huntingburg, head and
body bruises; Mrs. Alvina Schmidt, SIS,
of 5l3 East Tenth street, leg injuries, and
Mrs. Florence Schlising. As. of the Tenth
street address. shoulder and arm injuries;
Harry Surber. 40. of 1o49 West Twenty
eighth street. and Harry Tace, So, Of 954
Eugene street, bruises; Mrs. Dorcas Eng
fish. 10, of $500 English avenue, hip bro
ken; William Dampier 25, of 2209 Shelby
street, head lacerations, anc Miss Fairy
Rogers, 4S. of Martinsville, Ill, face cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
YELLING ORDER
Anglers FRIENDS
OF CAR VICTIM
Autopsy Performed on Body
of Fireman Killed in
North Side Crash.

Explanation for the performance
Of an autopsy on the body Of Lieu
tenant Lewis L. Stanley, fire COM
pany No. Is, killed in an accident
early Sunday at Sixteenth street
and Central avenue, may be de-
manded of Coroner Fred w. Vehl-
ing by city officials, it was learned
today.
Ire of friends OF, Lieutenant STAN
ley was aroused when it became
known the post mortem had been
performed at the city morgue on
Vehling's orders.
Stanley'S death, police said, was
caused by his head being crushed
when he "a pinned beneath the
wreckage of the automobile in
volved in the fatal crash.
Explanation Not Specific
vehling today did not offer a
specific explanation for the autopsy,
declaring it was done ito determine
the cause Of death"
Less than two weeks ago, Vehling
was the target for criticism of Oak
landon and Lawrence residents,
when he performed a post norton
on bodies of a 69-year-old man and
his wife who were killed when their
a was struck by a train near
Lawrence.
At that time, Vehling also said he
sought the "cauSe Of death" and
when told of the objections to his
actions, said he still held the Office
of coroner of this county"
Target for Criticism
Vehling, who operates an autopsy
school, already has been the target
for county councilmen's criticism
for exhausting his autopsy fund this
year.
Under the Indiana law post-mor-
TENS are performed only in cases
where the cause of death is not ap-
parent.
Persons familiar with the accident
said it was evident that Stanley
died from a crushed skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Department. of Commerce
to Sponsor Program for
Business Reform.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Unem-
ployment insurance, old age pen
sions, high wages, and good work
ing conditions are points in an
American sterilization plan,"
which the commerce department
will ask industry to impose upon
itself to avoid or lessen the effect
of future %depressions, it was re-
vealed today.
This plan, which calls for reforms
in business methods and enlarged
group activity to meet the problems
Of over-production, over-selling and
general ineficiency, will be made
public soon by Frederick M. Feiker,
director of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
Feiker is inviting trade associa-
ton representatives to come here
and discuss means of putting the
plan into effect. It represents
months of intensive study by ex-
perts of his bureau who have ana
lyed weaknesses of American bust
ness methods as revealed by the
depression.
Meanwhile, a score of labor, re-
ligious, and progressive political or
CARNATIONS announced formation OF
a committee to seek enactment by
congress, instead of by industry, OF
a drastic program of unemployment
relief.
The statement announcing for
nation of the committee bitterly
assailed the Hoover administrations
efforts to deal with unemployment.
Chairman of the committee is
Professor John Dewey of Columbia
university, head of the Peoples
Lobby.
The committees program provides
for a federal fund for direct relief
to be raised by higher taxes on large
incomes and inheritances; a huge
federal construction program; es-
Enlistment of federal and state IN
employment insurance system; a
six-hour day and a hve-day week,
and penSioning Of unemployed men
and women Of SIS.
Inclusion of unemployment in
surance and old age pensions in the
commerce department plan attract
ed most interest generally. This is
the first time the administration
has urged openly that industry ap-
ply these reforms. President Hoover
Is opposed to any government en-.
try into this field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
i. S. BUREAU MAKES
STERILIZATION PLAN
MURDERER AND BANDIT
SUSPECT FLEE PRISON
Pair Escape From Pennsylvania
Cell, Dash Into Mountains.

Pair Escape From PENNSYLVANIA
Cell, Dash Into Mountains.
By United Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. O.
Wilfrid Flood, Detroit, convicted
murderer, and Raymond Shut,
Wilkes Barre, bandit suspect, eS-
capped today from the Luzerne coun-
ty prison here.
Thomas Ayres, keeper in charge
of the north wing, discovered the
escape when he made his early
morning rounds.
The cell door was open. A bar
had been sawed out of the window
of the avenues of escape, the pris-
oners used the window, prison Of
hcials said.
Their trail led to an automobile
parked some distance from the
prison. From that point it is be-
lieved the men fed into the Pocono
mountains toward New York or
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
KIDNAPPING SUSPECTED
Two Chinese Men and Woman Are
Held by Police for Quiz.

Abduction theory was advanced
by detectives today with the arrest
of two Chinese men and a woman
dressed in a mans clothing on a
downtown street.
The woman, Dorothy Green, 25,
of Bellefontaine, O., denied she had
been brought to the city by the
men, who gave the names of Moy
Hines, 81, and George Sam, 20, both
of 439 West Washington street.
City police began communication
with Bellefontaine authorities in an
attempt to further identify the
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
DROP KIDNAP PROBE
Wilson Says Lake Deputies
Act Not ILLEGAL.

Probe of the alleged kidnapping in
Indianapolis of a former Lake coun-
ty tax collector and his enforced
return to Crown Point by Lake
county deputy sheriffS will not be
pressed, Prosecutor Herbert Will
son said today.
The case involved the arrest OF
Henry Behrman on fugitive from
justice charges. Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron denounced the
procedure, issued an order for
Behrman's return and urged a
grand jury probe of the affair.
However, Wilson said today the
procedure does not constitute a
criminal offese and is a common
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
PLEAD FOR FUND AID
Owen d. Young, William Green
Take Stump" Over Radio.

By UHtted PfeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Owen D.
Young and William Green, preSi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, in radio addresses Sunday
night, appealed to every citizen of
the United States to aid in dispell-
ing the effects of economic depres-
sion and unemployment this win
ter.
you must not refuse to give"
Young said, because there are GER
tain lazy people who never do take
care of themselves who will get some
Of the funds"
Green pointed out that unemploy-
ment was the most acute problem
before the nation and that while
the only cure was jobs, the most i'm
mediate was to alleviate immediate
need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
NAMED AS HEALTH HEAD
Miss Louise Dumas to Direct T. B.
Education Work.

Appointment of Miss Louise Du-
mas, graduate nurse, as director
of child health education of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, was announced today by
Edward Harris, president.
Miss Dumas, until recently direc-
tor of child health education for the
st. Joseph County Anti-Tubercu-
losiS League, will devote much time
to preparation of graphic health
material to aid in the teaching of
body care in public and parochial
schools in the county, Harris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
FIVE DEPUTIES NAMED

Announcement of the appoint
ment of five deputy sheriffs to sue
coed those discharged last week 'for
the good of the service" was made
today by Sheriff Charles (Buck)
Sumner.
Oscar Schaub, 1926 West Michi-
gan street, was named jailer. Other
appointees include Charles Meis-
ter, Everett Rollinsall, Clarence
Walters and William LanderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
FIXER FAILS TO APPEAR
Boast Proves Vain as MOtorist Pays
81 Fine and Costs.

Although Joe Kittlewell, 81, of
402 South State avenue, told police
he had "a dozen fellows who can
fix my case" he was fined 81 and
costs today on each Of two charges
of failure to display auto license
plates and failure to have a certi-
flcate of title.
According to Sergeant Claude
Kinder, Kittlewell dared" the Off
Ger to arrest him and then intimat-
ed his ability to Elk" the case. Kit
tlewell was arrested when Kinder
said the a was parked in front Of
the State avenue address.