davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-10

out of sorts. She's tired
and looks it, Or maybe you
were going out together
and she's in no mood for
it. And to make matters
worse supper is late again.
Washday is one of the
chief causes of all this.
Rough, red hands, tired
back and aching muscles
ruin any woman's charm.
Even if she doesn't wash
the clothes herself she has
to worry with a washwom.
an-an upset household
embarrassing clotheslines.
No wonder so many wives
begin to age before their
husbands!No wonder their
healthy vitality slips away
SO soon. How can any won.
an be bright and attract.
i've :. and thoughtful ;.
after months of such weary
Evening star., 1931-06-10
Camille Bonetti Dies.

MILAN. Italy, June 10 (P.-Camillo
Benefit. noted opera impresario, who
conducted opera in the Colon Theater
in Buenos Aires from 1909 TO 1921, died
today He hed crossed the Atlantic
Ocean A times.
Evening star., 1931-06-10
Banking Leader Dies.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 10 (P.-
william T. Hincks. a director of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and one of the founders of Hincks Bros.
& Co., investment bankers, died at his
home here today.
Evening star., 1931-06-10

velocities OF fire balls and shooting
stars, recently enabled Prof. Lindemann
end DIR. Dobson to obtain important
deductions as to the heat OF the atmos-
rhere at great attitudes.
Evening star., 1931-06-10
Manchurian Governor Ill.

PEIPING. China, June 10 [R.-
Chang Hsueh-Ling, 30-year-old COVER
nor of Manchuria, who is a patient at
Rockefeller Hospital for Typhoid Fever
is making good progress, an official
bulletin today said.
Evening star., 1931-06-10

A first edition of George Gissing's
workers in the Dawn" published in
1880. was sold at auction in London
recently for $500.
Evening star., 1931-06-10

There. are still more than so, 900
>ortgines living in native conditions
/ AIctralia's northwest.
Evening star., 1931-06-10

Ten cranes recently replaced an iror
railway bridge over the Tiber, in Italy
with one weighing 1900 tons, in a
minutes
Evening star., 1931-06-10
CULBERTS0N TO RETURN
U. 8. Envoy Will Leave for Chile
by Plane July 3.

William 8. Culbertson, Ambassador to
Chile, who has been on leave in this
country, will leave here July 3 to re-
turn to his pest in Santiago by air.
Secretary Of State Stimson announced
today.
The trip will be made by way of
Topeka, Kans.; Culbertson's home at
Emporia, Kans.: Brownsville, Tex;
Mexico City. San Salvador, the Canal
Zone and down the West coast of South
America.
Evening star., 1931-06-10
A Word
TO
Husbands

night and end her washday worries forever!
You'll never regret it. Our number is Deca-
tur 112O-and we'll be waiting for that call.
Evening star., 1931-06-10

work. She can't :. and you both pay the
price! But you think you're saving money.
So your false economy becomes habit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
NETS PAIR
1OYEARS IN PRISON

A golden crucifix that once was
blessed by the prayers of a Notre
Dame priest today helped justice
usher two bandits into the state
prison.
To Charles Hoyt, of 5157 North
New Jersey street, former Notre
Dame student, was returned an
automobile and other property
stolen by the bandits.
Disguise to evade the law failed
to shield Richard w. Patton, "a, and
George Roberts, &c, captured in
Chattanooga, Tenn, on robbery
charges, and sentenced today to
serve 10 years each in prison.
The crucif1x found in Hoyt'S au-
tomobile was found in their possess
sion when they were arrested in
the southern city.
That's why they pleaded guilty
before Judge Frank P. Baker to
charges of holding up Hoyt and a
girl companion at midnight, Aug.
Is, at SEVENTEEN Street and College
avenue, and robbing them of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
So HOURS ARE
KILLED BY AUTOS

Earlier Wednesday Mary Cath
crime Marley, Z, of 935 North Ham
ilton avenue, was killed on her way
to school, and 4-year-old Margaret
Moore, 308 South Hamilton ave-
nue.. was killed by another car while
running an errand for her mother.
Mrs. Sering and Mrs. Ferris are
said to have walked into the street
between intersections, into the path
of car driven by Burleigh Martin,
20, of 1905 Linden avenue. He was
driving about twenty or twenty-five
miles an hour.
Martin swerved to try to miss
the women, but the left side of his
car struck them, hurting both to the
pavement.
Mrs. Ferris suffered a broken arm
and leg and possibly was injured
internally.
Surviving Mrs. Sering are the
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Myr-
tie Webster, 1901 North Delaware
street, to whose apartment she was
going when hit by the car, and Mrs.
Goldie Kelly, Buffalo, N. Y, and
two sons, Robert King, Amber, Pa,
and Harry Hall, Bloomington, Ind.
Witnesses said Martin was not
to blame, but he was held on a
charge of involuntary man
slaughter.
Funeral services will be held for
the Marley girl at $3.50 Friday
morning in the home and at a. m.
in st. Phillip Neri church. Delmar
Holland, 18, soldier at TT. Benjamin
Harrison, driver of the car that
struck her, is charged with man
slaughter.
Funeral services will be held in
the Moore home for Margaret, the
other child victim. Patrolman Wal
ter E. Skinner, off duty when his
car struck her, also is held on a
manslaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
SON OF MOTOR
BUILDER DIES
Arthur Chevrolet Jr, 20,
SuCCumbS at Hospital.

Following an illness of two weeks,
Arthur Chevrolet Jr., %, of 1909
Balsam avenue, son of Arthur Chew
rolet, automobile and airplane motor
builder, died today at st. Vincent's
hospital.
Chevrolet was married recently
and had been aiding his father in
construction of new automobile mo-
tor equipment for several weeks.
He was graduated from Arsenal
Technical high school and Purdue
university.
The widow, Mrs. Josephine Chew
rolet, and the parents survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
PLAN RELIEF WORK
Mayors Committee to Fix
Program for Winter.

Further plans for co-ordinating
poor relief work here this. winter
will be outlined next Monday, it
was announced following first meet
ing of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's
special relief committee Wednesday.
The committee, headed by George
P. Terrence, represents the Com
munity Fund, Family Welfare So
ciety, emergency work committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, city en-
ployes relief fund and three town
ship trustees.
Means of avoiding duplication of
effort on the part of the various
relief agencies, in order that each
family in need may receive the aid
it requires, were discussed at the
session Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
GRILL SEVEN IN
GANG MURDERS
Police Press Probe Into De-
troit Massacre.
BN United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Seven men
were arrested and held for question
ing today, as police tried to break
through the shield of gang silence
and trace the killers who Wednes-
day slaughtered three racketeers in
an apartment here.
Solomon Levine, companion of
the slain men, who escaped death
in incredible fashion, continued to
be the center of questioning by
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy.
Levine maintained his story that
the three men-Joseph Lehovitz,
Herman Paul and Joseph Suther,
we're kidnapped from his race
handbook place and forced to go to
the apartment. Levine said he was
ordered to "beat it and keep his
mouth shut"
The others were lined up against
the wall and moved down by bull
lets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

crucifix. a watch worth $75, the
automobile and a camera valued at
$50, besides Sc in money.
Hoyt identified the crucifix as
one given him by a friendly priest
while he was a student in Notre
Dame university few years ago.
Patton, police reported, said, when
arrested, that he had been a Notre
Dame student himself. He even
took pains to decorate the stolen
car will the schools pennants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
Indy Finds
StOwaway
in His Ship
By United Press

By United Press
FUKUOKA, Japan, Sept. IL
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh arrived here from Osaka at
1902 p. m. today after a fight on
which they nearly were accompa-
MED by a stowaway.
Except for the discovery of the
ambitious young japanese shortly
before the start, the flight of three
hours and five minutes was without
incident, Colonel Lindbergh said.
They planned to remain here
overnight before continuing their
vacation journey" to Marking, seat
of the Chinese national government.
The stowaway, Umezo Shimidzu,
17-year-old newsboy, hid in the flu
Selage of the Lindbergh monoplane
early this morning in Osaka. He
was found when Lindbergh opened
the luggage compartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
MERCURY DROP DUE
Colder Weather to Reach
City by Friday.

Drop in mercury to 65 Friday
morning was predicted today by the
weather bureau.
j. H. Arlington, bureau chief,
said that partly cloudy weather
viii prevail late today and Friday.
No rain is expected to accompany
the change in temperature.
Maximum mercury reading in In
dianapolis was 81 Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
PACIFIC filters
GIVEN AID BY
ARCTIC SHIP
MoyIe and Allen RefueI
Plane, Plan to Leave
Island Today.
TOXIC PROBABLE GOAL
Airmen May Not Advance
to Seattle Because
of Distance.
BIZ United Press

DU OHttBU 1TESS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Don
Moyle and Cecil A. Allen, whose at
tempt to fly from Japan to America
ended in the lonely north Pacific,
have refueled their monoplane at
Navarin Island and will attempt to
take off from there today, accord
ing to a message received by the
navy radio station here this morn
ing.
Like the first vague reports that
flashed out of the ether Wednesday
telling that the airmen were safe,
the latest message came from the
Russian steamer Buriat.
The message said Moyle and AL
len had landed on Navarin Island
near Cape Navarin, on the southern
coast of Siberia. Apparently they
attracted the attention of the pass
ing steamer and were given help.
plane refueled from Buriat, filters
expect to take off today from
weather permitting" was
the message intercepted by the ma
val radio at st. Paul'S island, in the
Alaskan region, and relayed here.
The st. Paul station, however, was
unable to determine from the mes
sage which way Moyle and Allen
would fly. At first, it stated the
flierS would pass over the island. A
few minutes later it added:
"Buriat vague as to destination,
one time saying Seattle and later
in communication with another
ship, saying Toxic. There are heavy
winds and seas near Navarin."
The fact that the American air
men are much nearer Toxic than
Seattle, indicated they probably
would retrace the airline they fol-
lowed here from Sabishiro Beach,
Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

TINE Flying Lunchroom has hit
l. an air-pocket that is trying to
dig down in the lunchroonl's pock-
etbook.
The lunchroom is owned by Mrs.
S. E. Ham, and its site is Stout field,
Mars Hill. 1t tricks either by plane
or auto daily to the mnicipal air
port to supply box lunches for pas
SengerS and pilots of Transconti-
mental and Western Air planes.
But now the board of works of
Indianapolis has notified Mrs. Ham
that unless she "divvies" 10 per
cent of her profits with the munich
pal airport that she can not operate
on the municipal airport grounds.
a LETTER received by Mrs. Ham
N says that she sells sandwiches
on the airport's grounds.
Mrs. Ham denied the charge.
81 have a contract with the T.
& w. A. to supply box lunches for
their passenger planes. I had the
or auto daily to the municipal air.
contract when the T. & w. A. used
my lunches. I do not sell sand
wicheS on the municipal airport.
I merely deliver the box lunches to
the T. &. w. A. officials for dis
tribution on the plane"
But there's an out for Mrs. Ham
and her sky restaurant. It's an
out she can take if she desires to
avoid the 10 per cent tax on profits.
She can taxi in her plane or auto
outside the airport's gates and de-
liver the lunches to an employe of
the T. & w. A., but enter the gates
"Nay!" say city fathers.
VXTORKERS of the T. & w. A.
w company, fiers of the One
hundred thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard,
and the Curtiss-Junior Flying Club
have rallied to Mrs. Hams cause.
'She makes ham sandwiches and
puts in them ham what am they
declare of Mrs. Ham.
Her boxes are the pride of the
T. & w. AS transcontinental serv-
ice, it is said.
And while Mrs. Ham and the
board of works argue about the
box lunch tax, friendly aviators say
they'll take a baby plane and land
it on the wing of a T. & w. A. if
it's necessary to refuel passengers
and keep the city's John Law from
nabbing Mrs Ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
Hunt Is SplJrred.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Searchers
for the Junkers monoplane Esa,
with Willy Rody, Christian Johans-
sen and Fernando Costu Viege, re-
fused to abandon hope today that
the three f1iers might yet be found.
News of the discovery of Don
Moyle and G. A. Allen in an isolated
village of Siberia, after a silence of
nine days, stimulated rescue par
ties to the hope that the attempted
Tokio-Seattle flight might be pa
ralleled by that of the German fliers
who were trying to reach New York
from Lisbon. The Rody-J ohanssen-
Viege crew are now three days over
due here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

By United Press
ATLANTA, Sept. II. Mayor
James L. Key has been removed as
Bible class teacher at Grace Meth
odist church because of his refusal
to abandon anti-prohibition utter
ances. the Rev. Robert 2. Tyler,
pastor, announced today.
Discord arose within the church
originally when Key denounced pro-
hibition during a tour of France
with American mayors last spring.
Church leaders said they felt the
mayor had created the impression
that Grace church was in sympathy
with his position. The leaders said
it was felt necessary to counterfeit
the impression that the church
shared his views.
We met with the mayor Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Tyler laid, and !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
A CHILD'S LIFE IS DEPENDING ON YOU!
1t Just Takes Minute So-LetS All SIo1O Ub-PIeaSe

Since Sept. The Times has been
urging motorists and pedestrians to
observe every rule of safety.
The Times and individuals and
organizations cooperating in the
movement have sounded the note of
precaution asking that every one
try to prevent accidents and not to
wait until death-the invisible
driver Of every auto-had struck.
The Times now doubles its efforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

and woman were killed by auto
mobiles in the city Wednesday,
bringing the county'S traffic toll to
119 since Jan. /.
Mrs. Laura Sering, 81, wife of
Walter Sering, 127 East Pratt street,
was killed, and her companion, Mrs.
May Ferris, SO, same address, was
injured critically when they stepped
from behind a parked auto into the
path of a car at Pratt and Delaware
streets Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

to educate the public of Indianapo-
lis to the watchwords:
LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A
LIFE.
Deaths of the girls and Mrs.
Sering is grewsome example of
what can and may happen. There
is an explanation for both of those
horrible tragedies in Indianapolis.
Mary Catherine Markey'S death
was the first school child fatality
this year. The Times campaign is
concentrated on protecting the lives
OF school children.
The heaviest responsibility of
protecting lives rests with every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
TOWN SUIT is UP
Venue Change Action to Be
Heard by Williams.

A county to which the suit on the
indianapolis tow-in ordinance will
be transferred was to be selected
today by attorneys in the action
brought by business men.
The venue was requested Tuesday
in superior court two by Edward H.
Knight, city corporation counsel,
who declared the city would not
receive fair and impartial trial in
this county.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, Frank
S. Fishback, charge police have no
power to tow-in automobiles parked
in violation of the time limit park
ing band and other parking rules.
An injunction against the police
department to prevent towing-in is
asked in the. suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

five miles an hour and that his car
had defective brakes.
Early Wednesday night Mrs.
Laura Sering, 81, of 127 East Pratt
street, stepped in front of an auto
at Pratt and Delaware streets. She
died shortly afterward and her
companion, Mrs. May Ferris, go, of
the Pratt street address, is in crit
ical condition at the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
GUST ATLANTA MAYOR AS
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER
BECAUSE OF WET STAND

told him that it had become neceS-
sary to ask him to refrain from fur
Their anti-prohibition remarks.
1.-THE mayor refused.
81 then advised him, he had one
Of two choices, namely, agree to re-
frain, or to step out as Bible class
teacher.
Mayor Key remained firm, so
there was only one thing to do.
I feel quite sure the mayor will
remain as a member of the Bible
class as we'll as Of the church." DR..
Tyler added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

automobile dr1V-
er. 1t is his car
that may be out
of control or have
a mechanical de-
feet which spells
death.
He is the
man W no may
not keep his at
tention and eyes
focused on the
street or highway
and suddenly find
himself in a pre-
dicament that he
can't solve.
1t is the duty
of the nndacfriara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

L IVES of two girls and woman
IL were sacrificed to automobiles
when death swiftly and relentlessly
struck on indianapolis streets
Wednesday.
Deaths of the girls. 4 and Z, were
the most appalling recorded in the
county's horrible automobile fatality
toll of ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN
since Jan. /.
The accidents which took the
lives of the girls occurred on east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17


houses and myriads of chimney pots
in the direction of the Thames
dockland.
"One day, America will cease wor-
shipping mammon and probably will
become the best nation in the world
said the ascetic Great Soul" in his
loin cloth and unbleached shawls.
THE United States has the necessary
courage and idealism to become the
best nation. The United States has
a great hoard of gold, a curse and
a primary cause of the depression.
This must be dissipated, distributed
and put into circulation, and wealth
equali2ed.
when say equalized, I mean
within the bounds of possibilities.
You are great producing country
and have not learned the lesson of
equitable distribution of wealth. Lux
urieS are concentrated in the hands
Of few. There are vast stores of
wheat, yet people are starving. Still,
your poorest are more prosperous
than the Indian poor. I can show
you Indian villages actually crufn-
bling under the weight of economic
pressure"
In celebrating his hopes for the
United States, Gandhi hailed prohi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

Gandhi's body was covered with
shawlS, leaving only his head,
hands and the toes of his left foot
exposed. A cheap silver watch
dangled at his waist.
He gestured with his lean brown
hands, and peered intently at the
visitor from behind his steel
trimmed spectacles.
Gandhi was Obvious of time.
Finally his son stopped in the door
and said softly:
"Bapu dather), I am sorry. 1t
is time to go to st. James palace"
Gandhi took a last bite of half
peach and ended the interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

man. woman or child-not to take
risks which will open the path of
death.
The Times urges you to think
safety, talk safety, teach safety,
drive safely and walk safely and
follow the slogan:
LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A
LIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
u. S. Responsible for
Depression by boarding
Cold, Accuses Gandhi
America Must Learn to Equalize It's Great
Wealth, Says Leader Of India; Lauds
Prohibition Cause for Courage
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press staff Correspondent
a.-L.A IL 80 u

gold primary cause Of the world depression the Mahatma Gandh
said in exclusive interview
1.-THE United in the
world" he said
The leader of millions Of Indians their
squatd mattress his cell
hall he received the correspondent The bedroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

Once each fifty-two hours and
twenty minutes the black figure of
death darts into an Indianapolis
street or Marion county highway and
summons screaming ambulances,
and police or deputy sheriffs' emer-
gency squads to a new scene of
tangled metal and crushed human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

SUE SOl GSIS oil
hour apart.
The first victim
was M arg are t
Moore, 4, daughl-
ter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson,
Moore, 308 South
Hamilton avenue,
who darted into
the intersection of
Southeastern and
Villa avenues.
Her mother had
sent her to the
grocery. What at
tracted her across
fho cfrocf novnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

bon indication great courage referred to it
superhuman task
The task OF enforcing prohibition tremendous
drink United
of people Therefore it difficult
not fashionable.
Gandhi afable during and talked freely The
correspondent on arrival greeted by the
and escorted three flights narrow winding and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

bodies.
That was the
grim record that
traffic tragedies
h a d established
here today, after
two little girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
GREENWOOD is WARNED
State May RerOute Road 81 Unless
Traffic Is Cleared.

John j. Brown, director of the
state highway department, warned
Greenwood city officials that I'M
less the parking on U. S. 81 in
Greenwood ceases the road will be
rerouted and avoid the town.
Warning was given at the road
delegation hearing before the state
highway commissioners Wednesday.
Greenwood officials agreed to
ban parking and solve the prob
lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

will be known.
Witnesses said Walter Skinner,
police officer, who was driving the
car, attempted to avoid striking the
child.
But few minutes later, Mary
Catherine Markey, 935 North Ham
ilton avenue, was struck on her way
to school. She was z.
Delmar Holland, Is, Of TT. Har-
rison. is said to have admitted to
police that he was driving thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
FAVOR RETURN OF BEER

Ohio Labor Federation to Support
Modification Move.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 17.-Modi-
flcation of the Volstead act by con-
gress and return of the legal sale
of beer were favored by the Ohio
State federation of labor as it
closed its annual convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
.FIREBUG IS SUICIDE
ConfesseS Blame for Starting Thirty
Forest CONGREGATIONS.

~ United Press
DEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. IL
William Charles Cothern, 4S, tram
sient fire fighter, committed suicide
Wednesday night after confesSing
he started thirty fires in the Black
hills national forest during the last
weeka