davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PREPARE
FOR TRIP HOME.
Famous Flying Pair to Sail
Thursday for U. S.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 7,-ColoneI and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh were
packing today, their aerial tour of
the far east brought to an end by
the sudden death in the United
States of Mrs. Lindbergh's father,
Senator Dwight w. Morrow.
The worlds most famous flying
pair decided upon receipt of the
news of Senator Morrow's death
that they would leave for home
Immediately by ship and rail.
The LindberghS will sail Thurs
day for Nagasaki, Japan, and will
continue on to Yokohama. They
will sail from Yokohama Saturday,
arriving in Seattle Oct. 20. They will
board a train there Immediately for
Englewood, N. j.
Their fleet, black airplane, dam
aged in takeoff a few days ago
and brought here aboard the Brit
ish cruiser HermeS, will be placed
on board the President Jefferson,
the boat the LindberghS are taking,
and upon reaching Seattle will be
sent to Los Angeles to be repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
LEAK IN SCHOOL AID
FUND Barred BY AUDIT
1882, 4S9 Excess Payment Found
Due to Ledger Errors.

$685. S9 Excess Payment Found
Due to Ledger Errors.
Payment of $252,4Ss.S6 in excess
allowances scheduled for state aid
schools have been stopped through
discovery of bookkeeping errors, it
was reported to Lawrence F. Orr,
chief examiner for the state board
of accounts, today.
IRE M. Frazer and E. P. Brennan.
field examiners, stopped these leaks
IN funds by auditS before payment
as provided under the 1881 acts
ruling school aid money.
Although records in the office of
the state superintendent of public
instruction show that for eighty
three school aid units there was a
deficit of $286,O81.13 in 1925 and
1927, the field examiners report
saiN, there actually was a deficit of
only $26,157.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PARLIAMENT CLOSES
King George Ends Session
With Address.
By United Press

By OntJeU Pf6SS
LONDON, Oct. liking George,
expressing confidence that the Brit
ish people, as they have in the past,
would cooperate self discretionary to
restore the nations prosperity, pro-
rogued parliament today in prepa-
ration to a general election.
The kings speech ending the spe-
cial session Of twenty mine days was
read to the assembled peers and
members of the house of commons
by the lord chancellor in a joint
session in the house Of lords.
Preparations for the election,
which will be on Oct. 81, was speed
ed by political leaders. Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay Macdonald COM
pleted the manifesto of the national
government, which will be published
tonight. He also will speak over
the radio on a national broadcast
which also will be sent to the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
By United Press

By United Press
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Oct. T.
Persons from every walk of life,
from the men in the street to the
men in the White House, joined
today in final tribute to one Of the
nations most distinguished sons,
Senator Dwight Whitney Morrow.
An ex-President, Vice-President,
senators and representatives, as well
as the citizens of Englewood who
knew Morrow as he wanted to De
known, "a good neighbor," were to
attend the last rites for man
whose death is rnourned by all ma
tons.
Funeral services are scheduled for
8 p. m. in the First Presbyterian
church, where the late New Jersey
senator worshiped for twenty-eight
years. In accordance to the wishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Street Shifts Martin From
Sixth to Cleanup Berth
in Batting Order.
RAIN HALTS IN TIME
Crowd Late in Arriving,
Due to Threatening
Weather.
Cardinals :. 100 90
Athletics :. 900 0
HalIahan and Wilson; HOyt and
COchrane.
RAIN HALTS IN TIME
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA
Oct. winding up Philadelphia's
share of the 1891 world series, the
hometown Athletics and the st,
Louis Cardinals played the fifth
game of the championship today.
Each club held two victories. Hoyt
and Hallahan were the battery
choices.
Playing of the game today was
threatened by a sudden morning
rainStorm, but while the rivals we're
going through their final practices
at l p. m, the sun was attempting
with some success to break through
the clouds.
The inf1eld had been protected by
tarpaulins, which completely COW
cred the dirt surface, and the show
ers had not been heavy enough to
make the outfield heavy.
Manager Gabby Street of the Car.
dinalS shifted his batting order. He
moved Pepper Martin, center fielder.
from sixth place to fourth place and
first baseman Jim Bottomley from
fourth down to sixth.
Flowers Badly Hurt :,
1t was understood that Jake Flow
ers, third baseman, injured when
struck by batted ball in Tuesdays
practice, had sustained minor
fracture of the nose.
The shift OF Martin and Bottoms
ley was made because of the fact
that Bottomley has not been chit
ting his weight" while Martin has
been the individual batting star Of
the championship.
The sun was out at almost full
strength at Ill.
The inf1eld, thanks to the tar
paulin, was perfectly dry. What
moisture had seeped through served
only to lay the dust. The crowd
was late in arriving and there were
many vacant seats in all parts of
Cne stand except the unreserved
portions back of left field.
EANJ CLIO WCIG called from t0A
held at 1920 and the ground keepers
went forth for their final Iabors
Turn Back to Athletics
The photographers, who had con.
centrated on the Cardinals lust be.
lore Tuesdays game, all but ignored
the st. Louis club today and pen
pered away almost constantly at the
Athletics. The Cardinals will have
70 make quick dash for the exits
after today's game, for thew are
leaving at o'clock aboard their
special train bound for st Louis
The Athletics special will leave ah
8 o'clock.
HalIahan warmed up before tha
cardinals dugout and Hoyt warmed
up for the Athletics. Walberg was
warming up in the bull pen.
The umpireS and Manager Gabhv
Street, along with Eddie Collins AZ
coach, strolled out to the home plate
TOR a final conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
MERCURY TO SLIDE
10-Degree Drop Predicted
by Early Thursday.

While Indianapolis weather anna
teurs adjudged the showers early
today as "just like spring." the
weather man exposed his hidden
card, revealing a 1O-degree tempera-
ture drop will be here by Thursday
morning.
j. H. Arlington, bureau chief,
said the cooler weather was moving
from the northwest and Will fol-
low additional showers expected
throughout the state tonight.
Although the mercury reached
Is at l p. m, Arlington said he
believed its rise would be checked
within a few degrees. Thursday
should find the mercury near so and
Friday it is due to drop to As or
so, he forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Three LOSE LIVES WHEN
PLANE STALLS AND DIVES
INTO PARKED AUTOMOBILE

Witnesses said the motor of the
ship had stalled and Magley ap-
parently was trying to land the ship
in field near the railroad station.
Losing altitude rapidly, it struck a
telephone pole and crashed broad
side against the auto.
Lon Hyre and John Gallivan,
standing nearby, barely escaped
death. Hyre saw the plane strike
the utility pole and shouted to
Gallivan. Gallivan dropped behind a
sand pile. the plane missing him by
only a few inches.
Magley, who owned the plane,
was considered an expert pilot.
Blumbaugh flew with him OCCASION
ally en- pleasure trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Flies to Honey
BIZ Gatted Press

BIZ ENtted Press
CHICAGO, oct. 7.-Pick-
pockets chose the moment of
AL Capone's arrival at the Fed
eral building to go to trial
charged with lodging tax on
the millions he made out of
rackets to ply their own
racket.
A rich harvest of stickpins,
purses and handbags was COL
lected from persons in the
crowd awaiting a chance to see
the "big shot" Police ar
rested three. Another pick
pocket injured his leg in diving
under a taxicab. but limped
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
NATIONS LEADERS GATHER
TODAY TO ATTEND SIMPLE
LAST RITES FOR MORROW

of the family, pomp and ceremony
were eliminated from the last rites.
There were no honorary pallbear-
ers, no lying in state, no formal
eulogy. The body of Mr.. Morrow
will be taken from his home here,
where he died suddenly Monday to
the church shortly before the hour
of services. Burial will be private
"at the discretion Of the family in
Brookside cemetery, Englewood.
President Hoover telephoned the
Morrow home and expressed regret
he would be unable to attend the
services because Of an important
series Of conferences. He asked
Vice-President curtis to represent
him at the funeral.
A delegation of twenty-seven SEN
ators was appointed as committee
TO accompany Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. T.
An airplane, crashing into an auto
parked on a downtown street here
Tuesday night, killed two persons
in the auto and passenger in the
plane. Kenneth Magley, %, pilot
of the ship, was injured seriously
and is not expected to recover.
Melvin Miller, So, a theater owner.
was seated in the auto watching
progress on a new factory being
built here. Willis Leininger, So,
was seated on the running board
talking to Miller. Both we're
crushed to death.
Virgil Blumbaugh, AZ, of Churu-
busco, Magley's uncle, who was rid
ing in the plane, also was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
MAYOR TO DISCUSS TAX
Sullivan to Address Realtors at
Luncheon Thursday.

Taxation problems will be dis
cussed by Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan Thursday at the luncheon of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
at the Washington.
Following the luncheon, a COM
mittee will complete plans for re-
ception of delegates to the Indiana
Real Estate Association convention
which will be held Friday at the
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
KIDNAPPING PAIR SOUGHT
Police Told Woman Abducted on
Street, Hurled in Car.

Police today sought two men who
are alleged to have kidnapped a
woman in the 1900 block Parker
avenue late Tuesday night.
John Howell, 1922 Parker avenue,
told police he saw car stop across
the street and one of two men grab
a woman paSserby. He said she was
thrown into the rear Of the auto
mobile which sped away.
Police said they have no report Of
a missing woman today. Howell,
who said he turned on his porch
lights, gave the officers a license
number which he said the sedan
carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
HdLLdhun and
Hoyt HurL in
Series Battle
Play by Play

First Inning
CARDINALS-Sparky Adams sin
gled to left. The ball rolled along
the foul line. Adams was taken out
of the game and High ran for him
Watkins flied to Simmons, High
holding first. Frisch hit to center
for a single, High going to third
and Frisch going to second on the
throw-in. Martin flied out to Sim
mons, High scoring after the catch
Frisch held second. Hafey was out,
Williams to Foxx. ONE RUN. TWO
HITS. NO ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Hgh went in to
play third base for st. Louis. Bishop
flied to Watkins, who made beau
tiful running catch. Haas was called
out on strikes. Cochrane popped
out to Frisch. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
CARDINALS-Bottomley singled
to right. Wilson flied out to Miller,
Bottomley holding flrst. Colbert
forced Bottomley at second, Will
liams to Bishop. Halahan was out,
Williams to Fox. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
williams juggled the ball, but
recovered in time to throw out
the Cardinal pitcher.
ATHLETICS - Simmons doubled
to right center. It was a beautifully
hit ball which Watkins tried to
reach, but could not. Fox was out,
High to Bottomley, Simmons hold
ing second. Miller grounded out,
Colbert to Bottomley and Simmons
was doubled at the plate, Bottomley
to Wilson. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
NO ERRORS.
Third Inning
CARDINALS-Bishop tossed out
High. Watkins popped out tc
Bishop, who ran back on the grass
to make the catch. F'risch flied to
Haas. mo RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
ATHLETICS-Dykes rolled out tt
Bottomley, unassisted. Williams
fouled to High, who went over tc
the AS dugout to make the catch
Hoyt was out, High to Bottomley
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
Fourth Inning
| CARDINAL ,S--NHartin hunted safe,
ly toward first and was credited
with single. The crowd applauded
Hoyt tried to catch Martin off first
Hafey famed. Hoyt tried for TIT
fourth time to get Martin off frs
and the crowd booed. Bottomle!
singled to right and Martin racec
to third, sliding safely into the bag
TT was Bottomley's second con-
secutive hit. Wilson hit into E
double play, Bishop to Foxx. NC
RUNS. TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
1t was the easiest kind of a
double play, Bishop taking a line
drive and pegging to FOxx.
ATHLETICS-Bi Bishop fouled out
to Bottomley, who tangled with
Frisch in making the catch. Bottom
ley fell but held the ball. Haas
flied out to Hafey. Cochrane fouled
to Wilson. NO RUNS. NO HITS
NO ERRORS.
Fifth Inning
CARDINALS Gelbert was out.
Dykes to Foxx. Williams threw out
Hallahan. High flied to Simmons.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ES~
RORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Formation Of Corporation With S5O0,0OO. 900
Fund Part of Program Advanced
at Conference
STORM REUSED BY WAR DEBT MOVE
Democrats Joined by Watson and Borah in
Determined Opposition to More
Gifts for Europe.
Hoover plan auded Story Page
1, Section
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press StzR CorreSnondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Acton to release millions of
dollars in frozen bank assets initiated by President
bert Hoover at spectacular conference with congressional
leaders of both parties at the White House Tuesday night The
to get this money back into circulation revive
confidence and set the wheels of prosperity spinning again.
This part of his program agreed to in principle
Mr. Hoover also he intended to move for an
extension of the German moratorium when French Premier
Laval comes here later in the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
FALL PAROLE SOUGHT
Former Interior Secretary Is Not
Eligible Until Nov. %.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Applica-
ton for parole has been received
by the justice department from for
mer Secretary of Interior Albert B.
Fall. Fall is serving a sentence of
a year and a day for bribery in
connection with naval oil reserve
leases to Edward L. Doheny, oil
magnate.
Fall will become eligible for pa
role Nov %, four months after he
began to serve his sentence in the
Santa Fe ON. NJ penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
FIND BODIES IN BAGS
TrusSed, Left in Burlap Sacks, on
Floor of Parked Car.

FIOOr OF Rarked Car
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two bodies,
truSsed and incased in burlap bags,
were found today in Ford sedan
which had been parked all night
in Brooklyn.
Knees of the bodies had been
doubled up under the chin. The
bags containing the bodies were
found in the space between the
front and rear seats.
The bodies first were sighted by
a milkman this morning, who re-
ported the find to police. Police
were unable to open the bags, pend
ing arrival of the coroner, but after
examination believed the bodies were
of two men. A mans feet protruded
from one bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
RENAMED CORPS HEAD
Barnett w. Breedlove Commands
Legion, Drummers, BugIers.

Barnett w. Breedlove was re-
elected commander Of the Indian
apolis drum and bugle corps of the
American Legion at the annual
election Tuesday night in city hall.
Roy Volstad was reelected lieu
tenant and Matt Harris, drum ma
jor. Other new officers are Will
liam James, secretary, and Frank
Bowen. music director. On the ex-
ecutive committee are Warren
Spalding, DR.. G. P. Herther, Harry
G.. Thomas and Harold Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PUBLISHERS WIFE SUES
Asks Limited Divorce From E. b.
Mclean, Charging Cruelty.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Evalyn
Lucille Walsh MCLEAN today filed
suit in the District Of Columbia
supreme court for limited divorce
against Edward B. Mclean. wealthy
publisher OF Washington and Cin-
cinnati.
Mrs. Mclean charges cruelty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PROFESSORS TRIAL SET
Tennessee Educator to Face Murder
Charge on Dec. 8.

d. JWIttU FTtS8
HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 7.-Circuit
Judge Bradley today set the trial
of Elisha Kent Kane, indicted Tues
day on a charge of numbering his
wife, Jennie Kent Kane, for Tues
day, Dec. 8.
Kane is a professor of romance
languages at the University of Ten
nesSee. He is alleged to have
strangled and drowned his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
BLAMED IN RAIL CRASH
MOtOrman, Conductor Found at
Fault for Indiana Accident.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE
director of the bureau of safety of
the interstate commerce commits
sion reported Tuesday that motor
man and conductor, by operating
train ahead Of schedule, were re-
sponsible for the collision Aug. IA.
OF two passenger trains on the line
OF the Public Service Company of
Indiana near Troy, Ind.
Nine passengers and one em-
ploye were injured in the accident.
The report said Hawk, motornan.
and fivecoat, conductor, of train
No. 100, were responsible for the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
SIR TOM LAID TO REST
Bier of World Famed Yachtsman
Viewed by Hundreds,
By United Press

. = 2 TIFItU Z toS
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. T.
Glasgow paid high honor to a ma
tive son today when funeral services
were held for Sir Thomas Upton.
Hundreds filed past his plain oak
coffin in st. Georges church before
the funeral. Wreaths from all parts
of the world were piled on the bier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
MRS. THAW NEAR DEATH
Mother of Lafayette EscadrilIe
Founder, Under Knife.

Founder, Under KNIFE.
By United Press
PARIS, Oct. Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw ST., of Pittsburgh, was in a
critical condition today after having
failed to recuperate from a recent
operation.
It was understood her son, Colonel
William Thaw, founder Of the La
fayette escadrille, who has been
hunting in Minnesota, has been
summoned to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Fifth Inning

CARDINALS-Gelbert was out,
Dykes to Foxx. Williams threw out
Hallahan. High flied to Simmons.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO e.
RORS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02
WORK BEGUN ON
HIGHWAY SHOP
CONTRACTOR HOLM'S CREW
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
ON BIG BUILDING

Construction of the large shop
and office building for the State
Highway commission is under way.
John Holm of Glendive, who has
the general contract, has a crew
of about Is men at work. All but
two are local men.
Blue prints of the plans show
the building to have outside di-
mansions of 101 X 81 feet. 1t will
accommodate the division offices.
repaid garage, and liberal amount
of storage space for road equip
ment. Concrete foundation walls
will reach about two feet above
the floor and from there the walls
will be brick. The semi-circular
roof will be supported by steel
trusses. A portion of the front end
of the building will be two stories
in height.
When completed the division
headquarters will make a fine ap-
pearance. 1t will face northwest
on No. 2 highway at the curve
where it enters town northeast
of the Sherman hotel. The con-
tractors hope to complete the
building this year. The total cost
will exceed $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02
SANITY and The
RIGHT TO SAFETY
AN APPEAL OF MARLEN PEW,
LII. D., EDITOR OF "EDlTOR
AND PUBLISHER"

Modern life is replete with mys-
teries in the field of social
psychology and thoughtful people
are left wondering what can be
the meaning of many strange
forms of human behavior, but
nothing to one is stranger than
that the American people are
alphabetically accepting the appal-
ling sacrifice and ghastry waste
of more than 10000 men, women
and children killed annually by
motor vehicles, with nearly a mil
lion more MANNED and shocked
and in instances rendered miser-
able burdens for the remainder of
their lives.
1t is a major horror in all his
tory. vet the rank and file of our
citizens seem complacent, or only
family conscious of the wholesale
slaughter unless or until it strikes
home and becomes personal. Day
by day through the years the
news columns of the press in ev-
cry town, city and state record the
endless grist of death and destruc-
ton. but there is no striking evil
dence of outraged public opinion
which might compel reform. The
larger city and state governments
have sought to control traffic by
legislation and appropriating vast
sums for good wide, smooth roads,
and men and apparatus for polio
ing them, but the merciless acct
dent rate is not abated. The chief
causes of automobile accidents
are known and have been widely
published. However, drivers and
pedestrians continue day by day
to make the same fatal mistakes.
In the face of these facts n is
compelled to ask what is the mat
ter with a civilized race which
fails to take cognizance of a con-
dition of such monstrous mein. 1t
seems something like race suicide
unparalleled in human annals.
Let me illustrate, with a true
story, our amazing Indifference.
Not long ago a family of some
(Turn to page 2, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-02
NORTHERN CLUBS
EXHIBIT AT VIDA
(From CO. Agent Coleman1

(From Co. Agent Coleman)
A large per cent of the All club
members of the northern part of
the county brought exhibits to the
county achievement day at Vida,
Saturday, September %. Some Of
those attending were: Vida, Wolf
Creek, Nickwall, Sunnyside, Long
view, Little Creek, Southview and
Pleasant Valley.
The judges state that the quail
ity of work was exceptionally
good Local leaders have cooper
ated with the county extension a.
gent in carrying on the program
IN such a manner to produce work
above the average for the first
year in club work. All club mem
bers owe a great deal to busy
leaders who freely give their time.
to help with the club work.
The few exhibits of corn only
show that with careful care and
selection of ground, corn will grow
even in a dry year. The f~irst-prize
corn is on exhibit in the county
extension office.
Reports were given by the club
leaders and members who repre-
sented McCone county at the Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings and
TIT State Fair at Helena. Those
reporting were:
Judging team from Sunnyside
All Swine club: Albert Hasner.
Harry Rounds, Wilbert Byxbe:
Judging team from Jolly All
Club of Nickwall, Clara Nail,
Mae Bishop; Judging team from
Southview Boosters All club, Hell
Beck, Blanche Gagne;
and Mrs. Harold Bawden, local
leader of the Nickwall All club.
They all stated that the trip was
of real value to them.
Stunts were given by each of
Turn to page 6, col. A, please