davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

fares at this time. The railway
showed a deficit of 100000 for the
last ten months, while the Peoples
Motor Coach Company had a deficit
of $4,000" D. E. Watson, former
president of the street railway and
now manager for the receiver, said.
The discussion shifted to how
fares are equalized in other cities,
especially Louisville, where a uni
form fare of three tokens for 25
cents is charged.
Watson told the group that we
might consider putting fares on the
Louisville basis, which would mean
raising street car fares and lowering
bus fares"
Otherwise, if We were forced to
lower the bus fares without a COR
responding increase in street car
fares, we could not operate"
When the defwct street railway
system is reorganized, as proposed,
we will make further demands for
fare equalization. Harrig told the
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

DUT this Christmas the doctors
ID gave him a present. They
told him he could go home and
back to the little shack down by
the railroad track. They are max
ing a jacket for him that he can
wear on his first day to school.
But the jacket was to keep life
and limb together and it would
not ward of the cold.
So some one wrote the Indian
spolis Times and placed Jimmie's
name in the Clothe-a- Child cam
paign.
The name was given to one who
only wants to be known as "A
Man"
And Friday A Man. a regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

guy, if you know what we mean,
found Jimmie in his shack with
out clothing.
He borrowed sweater from
one neighbor, pants from another,
shoes from another, and bundling
Jimmie up took him to store to
shop for him.
He bought him the first clothing
he's ever worn except baby dresses.
It's clothing like other boys and
Jimmie wants to be ike other
boys.
=
A ND in January they1lo en-
4 n roll Jimmie for the first
time in the city's public schools.
He'll wear ms clothing. He'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
q DROWN IN STORM
Crew of German Steam Trawler
Goes Down with Craft.

81 Lnltcd PfeSs
LONDON. Dec. 12.-The thirty
two members Of the crew of the
German steam trawler Venus we're
drowned when the trawler was
wrecked in bad weather north of
Floro, the Lloyds agent at Bergen
reported today.
A lifeboat containing seven per-
sons was reported missing. The
trawler was reported a total wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

Editors Note-Nsmes arc withheld
below to preserve the sanoitv of the
home down bv the railroad track" and
the Christmas made BY A NAM
XXTINDS, the bitter kind, blow
w hard down by the little
shack they call home near the
railroad tracks.
The shack's leaky when rains
sweep and each new leak means
another board nailed up.
But it's a home and one that's
got more Santa Claus and Christ
mas in it right now than lots of
native stone mansions on the
north side.
And it's got that Christmas in
IL because on kind soul from one
Of those north side places of
lights and luxury went into the
little shack and left a bit of him.
self there, in the heart of a boy.
DUT let's back up a minute to
ID Friday afternoon.
A Clothe-a-Child man wanted
a boy about 6 or Z" he said.
He was given the little shack
down By the railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

There he found Jimmie jim
ME with no clothing but his I'M
derwear.
He found Jimmie, who'd worn
nothing but pajamas since he was
years old,
For in the last five years, jim
mics got his schooling on the flat
of his back, strapped 70 boards,
in city hospital.
Jimmie never had PLAYED in a
schoclyard with other boys. He
knew only the board ne was
strapped to end the distant sky
line of factory smoke from his
hospital window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
KANE TELLS DRAMATIC
STORY OF DROWNING
Professor Denies He Held Wife
Under Water Till She Died.

Under Water Till She Died.
BIZ United Prose
HAMPTON, Va, Dec. 12.-Elisha
Kent Kane's dramatic story of the
drowning Of his wife will be upper-
most in the minds of jurors irving
him for first degree murder in her
death, when they retire with the
case late today.
The defense's purpose in placing
Kane on the stand, of course. was
to counterfeit and annul the states
charges that he deliberately held
MS wife under water until she died
at the wish Of his alleged lover Mr.
Elizabeth Harris Dahl, Mt. Holly
IN. ID divorce.
The handsome, six-foot expert
swimmer used sweeping gestures
MS voice at times shrilled in shouta
and once he wept, during his d.
scription Of the drowning. He pro-
tested his love for his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

play with other boys. The board
to which he was strapped will be
forgotten And somewhere deep
down in him he'll carry a guer-
don of faith in A Man.
And that's why today there's so
much Christmas and Santa Claus
in the little shack down by the
railroad tracks.
It's why a man goes about his
affairs in the marts of business
with a smile on his face and cry
in his eye.
It's Just one of the why's of
the Clothe-A-Child campaign.
q
XLTON'T you let : put Christ
~ mas and Santa Claus IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
GAME FINES COLLECTED
S7.396.75 Is Total. Conservation Re-
port Reveals.

Fines and costs totaling s7,396.75
resulted from arrests and conWc-
tons for game law violations thus
far this year, according to a report
Of the game warden service today
to state conservation department
officials.
There were 372 arrests by game
wardens, 339 convictions, case dis
missed and Is pending. Fines go
to local school funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
REPORT SHOWS
BUSINESS CAIN
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Has Large Increase.

81 UHited Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-The
Baldwin Locomotive works and
alAliated companies 5Ooked So
$4,000 in new business during No
vember. more than twice the
amount of new business booked
in October.
The last monthly figure brought
the total business booked in The
first eleven months of 1881 to $21,-
$4,000, as compared with $685.
$4,000 for the same period last
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
MOOSE FOR POWERS
Love Butcher Sentenced to
Hang on March 18.
81 United Press

81 United Press
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Dec. IL.
Harry F. Powers, convicted for the
"Bluebeard' killing Of Mrs. Dorothy
Lemke OF Northboro, Mass, was
sentenced to hang on Friday March
Is, 1882, by Judge John c. Southern
today.
Sentence was pronounced this
morning after the court denied the
motion to set aside the verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

Call Riley 555t-or aOrite-and ask for the Clothe-
A-Chid editor Of The Indianapolis Times.
He rcM give you the name of needy school child
betlCeen the ages of 6 and 12 gears.
Each child has been checked for need by the Christ
Clearing House and the social service department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

Of the Indianapolis public schools. Community Fund
relief agencies proUding the Of eoorthy chill
dren to be clothed
The Times glUeS you the name Of child. You
cothe the youngSter-thats your Christmas, that's the
chQd'S Christmas and that's oar Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East wind. mile an hour; tenn
persture, SO; barometric pressure
3G.05 at sea leven; ceiling, high
scattered clouds, smoky, light fog.
unlimited visibility. 2 miles: field.
soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
HOGS CLOSE WEEK AT
HIGHER PRICE LEVELS
Cattle Market Dull to Lower: Sheen
Unchanged.

Unchanged.
Hogs closed the week at the Union
StockyardS with an uprush in prices
that added Is to 25 cents to values
in all classes. The bulk, 1870 to 300
pounds, sold for $4.25 to $3.50, early
top holding at $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 1000; followers
we're So
Cattle market was nominal. re-
ceiptS numbering so. Vealers were
so cents off at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 100.
Sheep showed little change, SELL
ing mostly at s5,75 to S6. Top price
was $625. Receipts we're 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Warden Hero
Girl Saved by Bravery OF
Prison Chief in Break
by ConviCtS.
~ Enitcd Press

Ey United Press
T EAVENWORTH, Kan, Dec. II.
l. The bravery of Warden T.
B. White saved my life from the
three convicts who kidnapped
me" Elizabeth Phillips, 10, mar
ried daughter of Joseph Gates,
farmer, said today in an exclusive
interview with United Press.
The three convicts, who held
Warden White captive, entered
the Gates home seeking to escape
pursuing possemen. They cap
tured the girl and her brothers to
use as shields.
Mrs. Phillips said the men told
her they were revenue men and
that they wanted her to go to
neighbours house with them.
L thought the warden was one
Of the revenue officers, she said.
WHEN we started to leave.
w an army airplane from
Fl. Leavenworth) few low over
the house. The men we're
frightened and it was then that
was sure they we're not federal
officers.
The men took an automobile
from four Leavenworth boys and
decided to take Warden White,
myself, and my brother along as
shields.
I know you're going to kill
me. " Mrs. Phillips quoted the
warden as telling the convicts.
But don't kill these two-they
aren't in it at all
II jumped out Of the car and
started to run. Warden White
grappled with the men. 1 heard a
shot and turned-Warden White
fell.
The men must have thought
they had killed him, because they
left.
I am sure they intended to
kill all of us, and only Warden
Whites bravery saved us"
skull above Green's eye. It prob
ably was caused by a bullet wound.
when he engaged a prison
guard in a gun battle along the
road"
The bodies will be held here
funeral arrangements.
Warden White, confined to the
Cushing hospital, was kept isolated
.oday by federal operatives. Phv-
sicians said he was making as good
progress as could be expected"
Posses, aided by bloodhounds.
to search for Thayer.
The investigation was being con-
iucted in secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

in solitary confinement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

ard she rzr-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
NeW Beauty PerUades the Formal EUening Mode
Says
-V Silver Lane
Carries On Its
Winter Success

HE E-EET ZEE- @ lie
S7E1g noo1 has c1-s
sore competition these
nights For tr3ckk OF shi--er
silver lane are SEzg across
ne 5eS bzIlr00= Eoon ard =
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~ e carried over - = SIZE
zsEo- Which isn't - - Ezr
prEiLg = This lovely material l.
deal f0r eFs--g wear OF
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
"Home, Sweet Home"
Is Just a Song to Them
Public People" Products of This Age, Hrifes HIHi
fred Black, IN Telling OF the Thousands TO UhOm
Home Is just q Place TO EAT and Sleep
Bv ENIFRED BLACK

NK DIED -e CHER day poo-
A. Hs-sn sweet Hasz- pretty
little Helen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

sc Vas twsn-y-nf1e WHEN SIC
CA1 Sc Rad = rch EzzE- aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

harder to continue to merit the conf
dence and good will of our Jewish and
n-Jewish fellow citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Night has become a demonic inter-
Jude for hundreds of World War vet
Grams.
When sleep comes to the quiet wards
of Mount Alto Hospital, the national
diagnostic center of the Veterans Ad-
ministraticn. 1t brings pandemonium
of weird crying, moaning and screams
of terror, according to patients recently
hospitalized there. MANY of the vet
Grams are afflicted with a veritable
plague of nightmares.
A peculiar combination Of circum-
stances, 1t was explained at the PSYCHE
atric division of the Veterans Admin
istration, may make the Washington
hospital a favorite gathering place for
the black ghosts of war as they arise
from their graves in the SubconScious
memories of the veterans. First, 1t was
stated, many of the patients are not
very ILL., They are brought to Mount
Alto from all parts of the country for
diagnosis of lingering and often OBJ
scure ailments rather than for actual
medical treatment. So they are IN
fairly good physical condition compared
to the patients in most hospitals who
are so sick they hardly have energy
enough to dream. Sleep does not come
from physical WEAKNESS. Otherwise. 1t
was explained. other hospitals would
present a very similar picture in the
hours of darkness.
The men have been away from the
war for long time, so that much OF
it has become vague in their memories.
1t is recalled by coming to veterans
hospital Patients are naturally un-
easy over the diagnosis of their cases.
Besides, as a general rule. they have
had a greater store of terrifying eX-
periences than ordinarily would be
found in a hospital population.
Out of these circumstances arise the
Nightmares Many of the men are
nervous patients, but behave normally
during waking hours when they have
control over the activities Of their
minds. Sleep. in some manner not
clearly understood, switches off the
emotional control of the cortex of the
brain, the seat of the intellect.
The cerebral mechanism of the night
mare. it was explained by Veterans
Administration specialist, does not diff
fer essentially from that involved in
any other intellectual process. 1t Is
probably more common among veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
JEWISH Federation
BUDGET HAS SURPLUS
Contributors to Community Chest
Oversubscribe Relief Request
by 81 Per Cent.

Contributors to the Community
Chest, by designating the charity to
which their contributions shall go,
have assigned TO the Jewish Welfare
Federation a little more than 1877 per
cent of the actual budget requested by
that organization, 1t was said today in
a press release. The release further
pointed cut that non-Jewish, as well
as Jewish contributors have expressed
their approval of the federation's work
in this way.
In 1929, when the federation was
organized, only % per cent Of its budget
was assigned by the contributors. Ar
thur Sundlum, president OF the fedora
ton, said today:
"It is gratifying. indeed, to see the
work of the Jewish Welfare Federation
gaining recognition in so practical a
way as DESIGNATING subscriptions to it.
Thu fact that these designations have
increased from % per cent of its needs
in 1929 to 127 per cent of its required
budget in 1881 is an eloquent tribute
to our work. 1t will make us work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
"POLITICAL HOLIDAY"
WITH GERMANY SOUGHT
French Want Campaign for Revi-
sion of War Treaties Halted
for Ten Years.

PARIS (P).-Intense partisans of the
status quo. the French are working
toward a ''10-year political morator-
ium" with Germany.
BY political moratorium" the
French understand complete cessation
of the campaign for revision OF the
Versailles and other treaties resulting
from the World War. which the Ger
mans, Austria. Hungary and. in a
smaller way, Bulgaria and Turkey, are
carrying en-.
This is the principal thorn in TIN
French SIDE:
Such a moratorium would mean that
the Polish Corridor would not be
touched. that Germany and Austria
would drop all ideas of All economic
union between them, or of any other
sort of union; that the German Army
and Navy would remain what they are
today, unless lowered by the general
sarmament conference scheduled for
next February.
1t would mean also that Germany
would make no direct or indirect de-
mands for return of part ur all of
her colonies lost By defeat.
There are other things. France would
want complete change from what she
regards as Germany'S present attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
Staying SUSPECT
ADMITS IDENTITY
Denver Officers Recognize
Fugitive Indicted in
Rochester, N. Y.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. September Angelo
Moreale, sought for the Staying of Mrs.
Angelina Spitale, l6. in Rochester, N.
Y, in November, 1928, was held here
today.
For more than a year Detectives L.
L. Peterson and William Jackson have
looked daily at the face Of Moreale as
portrayed by a New York criminal cir
cular. Last night they went into the
Bertillion Bureau "show-up."
The face of Angelo Moreale appeared
on the platform above them.
Confronted With Circular.
THE New York kid killer" whispered
New York" said Detective Peterson.
Ten minutes later Moreale, con-
fronted with the circular. confessed he
was in the motor car from which bull
lets were fired into car driven by sam
Spitale, fatally wounding the VIE
Angelina. Spitale escaped.
Mrs. Sp.tale named three men, In
GLIDING Moreale, as the slayerS before
she died, and all were indicted. Two
remain at liberty. Police expressed the
opinion the attack had resulted from a
bootlegging feud.
The prisoner signed eXtradition waiv-
ers last n ght to return to Rochester lot
trial. He was booked under an alias
but police said he admitted his Identity
readily under questioning.
Denies Staying.
ox,.,,,o oot mo oil RIGHT " police said
ba told them. II was In that car, but
1 didn't kill that girl.
Moreale was arrested last week with
two other men in raid on a stu IN
which one man was shot by S. A. Bon
ney. Federal prohibition agent. WIN
the others he was brought to Denver
tn he run through the criminal identifi-
cation room. -
Moreale said he had been living In
Colorado for more than a year. hls
wife and children are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
IN SUPPOSED PACT
Dedham, Mass, Collector Leaves
Note-Accounts Recently
Checked by Auditors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEDHAM Mass, September A.
George c. Ingraham, 81 years old, tax
collector of Dednam. and his wife,
Dorothy K, IS, we're found dead today
in their gas-f1ooded home. Police said
they found note indicating suicide
pact.
Auditors had recently been checking
the towns accounts.
They lay side by side on sheet on
the floor, with gas pouring from the
tube of gas heater. Beneath bunch
of keys the police found this note in
Ingraham'S handwriting:
Keys to A'fe. Nothing ahead"
State audiicrs have been at work on
the towns backs since Monday, but no
report Of their progress has been made
public.
! Friends said Ingraham recently had
undergone an operation and had been
in poor health.
Ingraham had been town tax COL
lector fer three years and for many
years before had been employed by the
Dedhem National Bank Both he and
his wife had been prominent in civic
affairs and she was a member of the
Town Warrant Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
Science
Great Mounds in Asia area
Linked to Early Man.

Scattered over a 1400-mile trail
through Baluchistan, Waziristan and
parts of Afghanistan are great mounds
filled with human artifacts, 1t Is an
nounced in a recently published memoir
Of the Archaeological Survey Of India.
These evidences of large and stable
population In the distant past were dis
covered by an expedition led by Sir
Aurel Stein. The country now supports
only nomadic population. and is dry
ing up rapidly into desert. Some of
the mounds were of immense size. One
Is reported 113 feet high and mile in
circumference, out of which were Sc
cured painted pottery, terra Gotta figures
and beads. 1t was evidently the ac-
emulation CT centuries.
Through this region ran the old routes
between the Indus basin and Persia and
Mesopotamia, and further study Of the
material recovered from the mounds
may shed much light on the wanderings
Of man just before the dawn of history.
IT. r. H.
(Copyright, Ie3l)