davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
Fire Takes Life of old Fred
and SO9YO70 Grips DriUer-PaI
DMG-DONG! Ding-d dong! =.
u ANY bread today. Missus?

DNG-DONGl Ding-dong! F.. d.
- Any bread today, MisSus?
Ding dongl Gid-dap,
Nick. Any bread, Missus?
Gid-dap ali. i. Ding-dong-g-g.
Customers who heard the dole
full sounds of the bell on the bread
wagon of Carl Kuehr, 623 Orange
street, in the vicinity of West and
Ray streets today, or heard Carl's
cries of ANY bread?" knew some
thing was wrong.
For vivid in Carls mind was
the picture of an early morning
fire today that destroyed the sta
bic in the rear of the bakery,
1048-1050 South East street,
caused $4,000 damage and the
loss of his bread-wagon "hoss"
Fred.
But let Carl tell it.
Il
IT CAME to work at GutzWiller
4 & Sons bakery at AIS this
A4AO4 ling 4 saw D11OuS41 Vic Odh-
cry doorway the reflection of fire
in the stable. I called Joe, the
stableman, and told him to get
the six horses out and Fred, my
bread-wagon horse" he hesitated
to get the facts.
"Then I called the bakers to
help fight the fire and turned in
the alarm. Joe, the stableman,
says all the horses are out. I saw
Fred. He was safe. I helped get
the wagons out. I went in the
alley and-and-there were only
four horses. Fred wasn't there.
Il went back in the blazing
stable. We found Prince, another
horse dead, and then we came to
Fred. Fred and Prince had run
back in. He was down. Firemen
helped me get him out. put him
in a garage and they called a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
U. S. SPAIN LINK SEEN
Followed Example" Says Republic's
President Over Radio.
BIZ United Press



MADRID, April 30.-An eternal
link will remain between America
and Spain, regardless of the future
course Of the two republics, Niceto
Alcala zamora, provisional presi-
dent Of Spain, said last night in a
radio speech which was rebroadcast
in the United States.
Alcala Zamora, who remarked lust
before he faced the microphone that
he had mo idea what to say" told
American listeners that Spain has
been the most American country
IN Europe" for the last nine years
and that she followed the example
Of the United States in setting I'D a
republican government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
PEGGY JOYCE is SUED
Named Defendant in $50, 900 Case in
New York Federal Coart.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 30.-A process
server who vainly hunted Peggy
Hopkins Joyce for several days, to-
day had achieved his purpose
through appointment with her at
torney.
They met, very cordially, in the
lawyers Office, and Peggy as cordial
~ accepted the paper which makes
her defendant in a $4,000 federal
suit concerning some jewelry she
brought into the country in 1922.
The suit is all mistake, Peggy
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

81 was afraid they'd have to
shoot him." muttered Carl as he
gathered up the reins of the
bread-wagon and, "clucking" to
Nick" continued his mourning"
round with:
Ding-dong! ding dong
Any bread today, Missus? Gid
dap, Nick!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
Colorado Lad Entrances
White House Children
With HarmoniCa.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 30.-An
after breakfast musicale on the
Harmonica was staged in the
White House today by Bryan
Untiedt, 13-year-old Colorado school
bus tragedy hero.
The event was arranged i'm
promptu by young Untiedt as a
surprise for the White House
grandchildren, Peggy Ann, 6, and
Herbert III, after he had sat on
the White House steps and watched
the President play medicine ball.
The strains of 1.-THE Lone Cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. April SO.-NIiss
Mildred Dilling, harpist, native of
Marion and former resident of In
dianapolis, played Wednesday night
for President and Mrs. Hoover. and
their guests, the king and queen Of
Siam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
AIRPORT SUIT IN COURT
Stone Operators Ask S6,4O4 Judg-
ment for Supplies.

Municipal airport construction
troubles lay in superior court three
today following filing of suit
Wednesday against the Common
wealth Casualty Company. Phila-
delphia, and Charles T. Colwen, In
dianapohS, contractor, for S6.404.47
Judgment on stone supplied Col
we'll for use on the airport admin
istration building.
The joint defendant with Colwell
Is his bonding company. The COM
plant was filed by the G.. Ittenbach
Company, stone operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
400 Expected at Dinner

HW THTts HWVIfVF
ANDERSON, Ind, April S0.-A
c1ty-wide peoples banquet will be
held at the First Baptist church,
May Il. Arrangements are being
made for an attendance Of 400 per-
sons. The dinner is being sponsored
by the Youths Council of Religious
Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
V. F. w. Indorse Oman
By United Press

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 30
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Green
castle have added their Endorsement
to the growing list supporting DR.
G. Bromley Oman of De PAW
university, against charges by w
P. Evans, indianapolis, that speak
erS he has chosen for the school
have leaned toward sex, sovietism
and socialism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

veterinarian. Fred was burned
bad and now-now you say they
shot him because he couldn't
live!" He coughed from the smoke
he had inhaled.
n
NTICK," his new bread-wagon
IN horse, Sneezed too. Maybe
it wasn't only from the smoke
they inhaled in that stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
$4,000 Loss in Fire
az Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 3d.
Approximately $4,000 loss resulted
from fire in the Oriental shop, a rug
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
BACKS BIBLICAL TALE
Remains Of Ancient Sodom Support
Story, Says La Gorce.


NEW YORK, April 3O.-Remains
OF the ancient city of Sodom tend
to substantiate the biblical story of
the destruction Of the ancient and
wicked city by fire, John Oliver La
GORGE, vice-president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, said to-
day when he arrived on the
Leviathan after several months in
Europe and Asia.
La GORGE was shown over sites
OF Gomorrah by scientists from the
Pontif1cal museum of Rome. He
said that four cities had been built.
one on top Of another and that
the terrible confagration had
forged downward to the first city"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
New C. of C. Secretary

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, April 30.-E. G.
Hackett, secretary manager Of the
Springfield MOD Chamber Of
Commerce, has been elected to a like
position in Hammond, succeeding
R. c. Brusch, who died recently in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
HOLD SCULPTOR AGAIN
NisOn TregOr Is Tn Dutch" Once
More Over Hotel Bill.

By United Press
DETROIT, April 3O.-Nison Ire
gor, noted Russian sculptor, was in
trouble again today-and again it
was over q hotel bill.
Tregor was arrested Wednesday
on a body attachment warrant,
growing out OF his alleged nonpay-
ment Of a $3.50 bill owed the Royal
Connaught hotel at Hamilton, On
tario. He recently settled with a
Pittsburgh hotel after similar action
had been taken against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

If he is dimeless he may be able
to borrow one of these periodicals
from friend, or, possibly, find
copy or two about the house, since
it is probable that magazines of
this type are not all bought by
children.
TINE White House conference
4 on child health and pro5ec-
ton has also reported that in
1929 8 per cent of the books pub
lished in the United States we're
intended to be read by children.
This seems to mean that the
child DESTROYS of spending a few
hours at home with a book, and
searching the house for what he
wants, would have less than one
chance in ten of finding a book
suitable to his age.
That is to say, our children who
read books not used in school
have to interest themselves mainly
in what is called adult reading.
Quite a little adult reading"
lately, oughtn't to be left about
the house, but usually it is.
Away from his school work, a
child reads for entertainment. He
goes to movies for entertainment.
He gets his impression of life from
his own observation; but these
two forms of his entertainment
strongly affect his observation.
THIS is to say that his reading
Il and what he gets from the
theater do something to his char
acter. A book will naturally do
more to it than a movie drama
will, because the reading of a
book requires much more time
concentration, and the book can
be read over at will.
The movies are said to present
a distorted picture of life, and
probably the stories they tell are
muth more unlifelike than are the
stories told in books.
The conclusion seems inevitable
that the future character of Amer
cans ought to depend more upon
the books the children are read
ing now than upon the movies
they see.
It's an old thought that a man
is made by his heredity and by
the people he has known and by
what he has read. His reading
still seems to come third, in spite
of the movies.
Probably it's true that his most
formative reading is done in his
earlier years, even before he
reaches the age of II.
r.
IN our country we offer him
Il yearly. for his pliable age, 8 per
cent of two purchased books and
of not quite three borrowed from
the library.
OF course, we also offer him
Gun James, Partisan Sex"
Gang Molls," True Gun Play
Stories" 'Photo-Models, Hot
Tales, "Racketeers," The confess
Sions' and copious adult read
ing of the type young reviewers
love to call stark realism" not
to speak of torrential crime and
scandal photogravure.
The White House conference on
child health and protection re-
ported 100000 delinquent chill
dren. and $4,000 who present be-
havior problems not confined to
the home.
Altogether. it seems that con-
ference pointed out some need of
ours to improve ourselves and the
reading We are offering our chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

If he is dimeless he may be able
to borrow one Of these periodicals
from a friend, or, possibly. find a
copy or two about the house, since
it is probable that magazines of
this type are not all bought by
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

America went dry-has become effective
through the refusal of scores Of dealers
here to pay higher prices demanded
because OF the deprecated pound.
Orders for wine are placed in the
Spring and Autumn. But most i'm
porterS in the last two weeks have
made no purchases AS q result, GER
tain French concerns here offered to
supply wines at the former prices.
Importers here, however, are encouraged
to sit tight by the realization that
hard times will reduce consumption and
because big supplies are held in bond.
The total wine in bond amounts to g.
026,0 gallons, Of which 100000 are
French wines, which include 226,O34
gallons Of champagne.
Just how important the British mar
ket Is to the French wine industry
can be gagged by the fact that in the
first eight months of this year 1,313,-
967 gallons of French wines were i'm
ported. There was, however, owing to
the depression, decrease of nearly
100000 gallons of champagne. A whole
sale cancellation of banquets will mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
SENATOR IS ASSAILED
FOR PARTY BARBECUE
Church He Attends Denounces
Kean for Outing Held at His
Farm ~on Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ELIZABETH, N. j., october 10
Senator Hamilton F. Kean has been
oficially and sharply criticised by the
Hope Memorial Presbyterian Church of
this city, Of which he is a member. In
a letter adopted at meeting of the
congregation, Senator Kean is charged
with breaking the claw of God" by
holding a barbecue last Sunday, at his
estate near here, Green Lane Farm,
and with breaking the law Of the Gov
eminent Of the United States" when
those in attendance were invited ito
quench their thirst from several hun
bred half barrels Of real beer"
The letter also refers to the fact
that the Governor of the State and a
candidate for that position were among
the celebrants at the party, given by
the Republican Veterans Association of
New Jersey.
Senator Kean has declared that he
had nothing to do with the barbecue
other than to lend the use of his estate
to the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
VIRG INIA OFFICER IS KIDNAPPED
BY ARRESTED DRIVER AND MAN
Motorist Believed Wounded and Companion Captured in
Shooting Following Alexandria Polcemans Abduction.

revolver and blackjack away from me-
Keeping me covered with the pistol
they drove toward Washington"
Near Four Mile Run, however, the
abductors stopped their automobile and
ordered Dodd to get out, he said. After
they had driven away, Dodd said, he
telephoned headquarters and Shoots
was sent to his aid
The two officers sped toward Wash
ington in the hope of overtaking the
fugitives. When they came upon the
broken-down car, the driver covered
them with Dodd's gun, they said, while
his companion made no effort to resist
arrest.
Without a word, Shoots drew his re-
volver and opened fire. At the first
shot the man whirled and darted to-
ward the woods. AS he disappeared in
the underbrush, he limped slightly, &C.
cording to Shoots.
Matthews was taken to headquarters,
where he gave police the name Of his
companion, who, he said, lives in Wash
ington.
While Alexandria police continued
their. search. all Washington precincts
were asked to be on the lookout for the
fugitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Abduction Of an Alexandria police
man last night resulted in a shooting
in which one Of the kidnapers was
believed to have been wounded and the
capture of his companion after their
automobile had broken down about half
a mile this side of Four Mile Run.
The abductor was thought to have
been struck by one of four shots fired
at him by Policeman Wesley Shoots,
who set out in quest of the pair after
they had put their victim, Policeman
Clifford Dodd, out of their car.
Dodd was abducted after he had ar
rested one of the men for traffic viola
tons and ordered him to drive to the
Alexandria police headquarters.
After driving about block with the
oficer beside him, the man picked up
the other colored man. The latter,
identified following his capture as
Douglas Matthews, 81, Of Alexandria,
suddenly seized Dodd, according to the
policeman'S report.
The driver stopped the machine long
enough to help Matthews overpower
him, Dodd said. while one of them
held me-" he declared, "the other one
stripped me Of my coat and took my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11


athletic performers. Loyalty as a
college asset is spread all over the
motion picture. There is condemna-
ton for the smart athlete who
places personal ambition above the
interests of the team, and praise is
bestowed on the performer of less
ability who suffers severely and Is
near death because he attempted the
impossible on the field of battle. The
entire squad stops in the midst of a
celebration of victory to hear the
last word from the bedside of the
injured mate and the greater player
receives Scant attention from the
squad, filing past him, before he
has repented of his lack of loyalty.
College humor and vigorous prac-
tical jeSts lend color to the picture,
while the social affairs of the stu
dents are marked by the exaggera-
ton of personal traits that is to be
found where youth, gathered to
study, finds relief in less exacting
things. The author has admirably
comprehended the differences in per-
sonality and they are well pictured
by the actors. The discipline OF
achievement is exemplified through
out the story and the understand
ing of the influence of Rockne
is made impressive. Scenes at
notable football contests are shown
with a completeness probably I'M
duplicated in the movies.
Lew Ayres, chosen for the chief
role, shines once more in a fine
piece Of work, while the performance
of j. Farrell Macdonald as the coach,
of william Blackwell and Sally Blame
are factors in the success of the
play. Famous Notre Dame stars who
have place in the story are Frank
Carideo and the -Four Horsemen," FL
mer Lawden, Jim Crowley, Harry
Stuhldreher and Don Miller.
The Rialto also has a series Of
short subjects which give interest to
the program, including the cartoon,
Mickey Mouse" and a detective
story, Trapped" which deals with
the solution of murder mystery.
The children had a special program
on the opening day, including a
Western feature, Battling With Buff
falo Bill" D. c. C.
Road to Singapore" at Earie,
Is Hot, But Not Exciting.
WHEN Roland Pertwees play,
w Heat Wave" was presented at
the National last year, with Basil
Rathbone playing the role of a
jungle-town idler, there was much
heat, with many brandieS, many
ladies throwing themselves at the
gentleman's feet and an eternal
sound of the tom-tom. In the end,
Mr. Rathbone was stretched out Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
CREW OF TREE PLANTERS
CAMPS IN CANAAN VALLEY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAVIS, w. Va, october 1o.-A crew
Of So men has gone into camp in Ca
man Valley for a period of five weeks
during; which $4,000 pine trees will be
planted. The camp is composed of 20
tents. Ranger H. c. Sipe, shenandoah
National Forest, is in charge under
the supervision of Donald c. Beck,
Government ranger in charge of this
district.
More than 800 acres will be planted
In red spruce, Norway spruce, white
ash and black cherry. This plantation
was started in 1927 and half the area
has been planted. BY 1884, according to
Mr.. Beck, the plantation will embrace
5000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
AND WIG DRAMATIC
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Prince Georges Organization Holds
Meeting at Riverdale Home
of President. .

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
RIvERDALE, Md, October 1o-Wal-
ter Thorne was elected president of the
Mask and Wig Dramatic Club of Prince
Georges County at an organization
meeting in his home here this week.
Other officers chosen were William
Burslem, vice president; Ruth Burslem,
recording secretary; Beatrice Thorne,
corresponding secretary; Richard
Thomas, treasurer, and Esdras Gruyer,
sergeant at arms.
A Dramatic Committee, to start work
Immediately, was named by President
Thorne. It consists Of Esdras Gruyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
PLAN 70 REOPEN BANK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANCOCK, Md, October 1O.-A
movement is on foot to reopen the Han
cock Bank, the Oldest financial institu-
ton here, the matter being in the hands
Of committee Of depositors.
What is known as the $3.50 plan has
bene worked out and has legal approval,
it is said. 1t is looked upon as the most
worthy method of saving the full dollar
for every depositor. according to those
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

further decline In champagne con-
sumption this Winter.
Efforts are being made by Australian,
South African and other Empire wine
producers to boom their products, much
OF which Is sold at prices considerably
below French wines. There are 1885,
600 gallons Of Australian and 476,OOO
gallons Of South African wines in bond.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
chairman; Miss Thorne, Miss Burslem.
Betty Miller, Lloyd Hoke and Russell
Carr. . - q
The new organization also adopted
constitution.
Licensed to Wed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
10 Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: Frank
j. Lee, 80, and Gladys L. Cook, 10, both
Of Clarendon, Va: Robert !. Clarke, 81,
and Dorothy Lee Penn, 10, both Of
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11


Spirit Of Notre
Dame" which is
presented at the
Rialto W 18th its
tribute to t h e
memory of Knute
Rockne, per m a
nently associated
in the minds of
Americans W i t h
the eninence Of
the athletic teams
of the South Bend
institution.
No Ques t ! o n
could be raised as
to the spirit" of
the film i'll its re-
! a t 10 n to any
great educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
MT. RAINIER HIGH PIT. A.
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
J. Harrison Miller Is Named Presi-
dent-P1ans for Landscaping
Grounds Presented.
By STAFF Correspondent of The star.

D' q H'IHA OU11V5pULut1I OF ne oLdT.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 10.
j. Harrison Miller was elected presi-
dent Of the Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Mount Rainier High School at
the first Fall meeting of the organiza-
ton.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs. For
rest P. Blunt, first vice president; Mrs.
Norman Pruitt, second vice president;
Lewis Miller, third vice president; Miss
Vivian Barr. secretary; Mrs. Edna P.
Nolan. treasurer, and Miss Lucille Stin-
nett, historian.
Forrest P. Blunt, principal of the
school, reviewed the accomplishments
OF the association and Town Council
man Floyd B. Matthias presented plans
Tor landscaping the school grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Spirit Of Metre Dame''
Shown at RialtO Theater.

n n AGIC In the name Of an
I'M Alma Mater, inspiration in
| vi recollections Of q great foot
ball coach and incessant &C
,ivity Of every sort on the college
campus are potent in lending q
ouch Of splendor to the film, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
'BR|TONS BOYCOTT
WINE FROM FRANCE
Higher Prices Demanded by
Sterling Drop Cause Ban
on Imported Drinks.
Special Cable to The Star.

Special Gable to The Star.
LONDON. october 1o.-What prac-
tically amounts to an embargo on
French wines as far as Great Britain
Is concerned-and this country is one
of Frances greatest customers since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Stations also police
calls, airplanes, airports,
and ships at sea -.

In view of the marvellous programs-costing
millions of dollars-now being broadcast on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, it might seem that radio
reception has reached the ultimate in enter
tainment and instruction. But, there exists still
another field of tremendously fascinating
UNDERSTANDABLE are bel0w the range of
standard radio alone. These are the broad
casts transmitted today on short Uaee lengths,
by almost 200 stations here and abroad.
In this fascinating short wave band are
available the broadcasts from airplanes and
airports the exciting orders sent out from
metropolitan police headquarters musical
programs from the big ocean liners at sea-
and under favorable radio conditions, even
direct broadcasts from foreign stations located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11


| zwingli anticipated the result of the
BATTLE. He marched to his fate con-
WINGED that he would die in the struggle.
The DZurichers were hopelessly out
numbered. But at first they stood firm.
Eight thousand Foresters, well armed.
Two thousand seven hundred zurichers,
Ill prepared. The battle became a
rout. zwingli fell wounded in both legs.
The Foresters found him with his hands
folded in prayer. A captain from
Unterwald stabbed him through the
breast when he refused a priest. His
body was cut in quarters by the hang
man, and its sections were mixed with
dung and burned.
German Switzerland has remained to
this day reformed. Zwingli'S work was
taken over by John Calvin at Geneva.
On the spot where he died there is a
granite bowlder bearing bronze plaque
in memory Of Zwingli'S martyrdom.
The reformer's last words are inscribed:
''They may kill the body, but they
cannot kill the SOUL"