davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
GlUNLT q LIPS
eYLAURA OH RPOOKMAN Author Of MAD MARRIAGE
CHAPTER ONE
Author OF MAD MARRIAGE
OBI BY NtA StpVlCE ms

THE traffic signals flashed from red to green With graf
ing roar the big truck shot forward ceavng pathway
down the center of the crowded thooughfare Street car
bells tangled and bright blue roadster swerved sharply
1t was $50 p busy downtown street at Marlboro
that rapidly growing industrial stronghold of the middle
west with its close to million population it's swaring mills
and factories, its nterminabe odor of coal smoke
Tired men and women heading homeward after a
day OF toll Hurryng Impatient The Threats of motor
vehicles chafed at another Pedestrians on the sidewalks
ebowed their way rudely
And then the shrill cry cut the air.
1t was frightened, highpched 1t from the center
of the street where the heavy wheels of the huge truck had
just passed wang painve of tremendous terror
The girl in the gray suit first to what had hap
pened "Oh she cried stopping Mortified "Oh can't
body help him." She swung about wildly, caught the arm
of the young who passing
Look" the girl exclaimed. There by the car tracks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Hourly Temperatures
Don 'tBe Dizzy!
D UBE WADDELL did some

D UBE WADDELL did some
IN queer things. Grover
Alexander dictated his own
training rules. Art Shires
licked his manager and talked
himself out of the American
League. But none of them
>touch Dizzy Dean. He'd have
those fellows dizzy in no time.
Dizzy is that 21-year-old
pitching phenom who has won
twenty three games for Hous-
ton after a late start this
season and is toiling his way
back to the St. Louis Cards
after being farmed out by the
National League champs this
season. Dizzy, in addition to
being some pitcher, also is a
humorist Of no mean ability,
as you'll find in his ten-chap-
ter life story, They Call Me
Dizzy" which starts on The
Times sports pages Thursday.
He wrote it himself. Don't miss
it. You're dizzy if you do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
THIEVES GET WINE
Raid Service Room OIL
Episcopal Church.

Drink no longer water, but use a
little wine for thy stomach's sake"
And, in the confines Of the Epis-
copal church of the Advent, Thirty
third and Meridian streets, burglars
early today thought the same.
The Rev. George Southworth told
police thieves drank pint Of sac
ramental wine from the service
room. They ransacked his office
and stole less than 81 in pennies
from a Sunday school collection box.
Damage to the church, which was
entered by smashing a side door
window, was estimated at $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
DENIAL CHORUS
IS STARTED ON
KILLER PAROLE
Both Governors Office and
Warden Dodge Credit
for Freeing Thug.
STORIES IN CONFLICT
Plea Came From Prison, Is
Morton'S Answer; Daily
Statement Differs.

Warden Walter F. DAILY, of the
Indiana state prison, today declared
that he did not know what i'm
portant private business" required
the attention of Nick Sudovich,
slayer, beer baron, and public
enemy, when he recommended that
he be granted a f1fteen-day temper
airy parole.
At the same time DAILY said that
the recommendation for the parole
came from the Office of Governor
Harry G. Leslie, while Gaylord Nor
ton, secretary to the governor, said
that, on the contrary, it came from
the penitentiary.
Denies He'll Probe
DAILY also denied that he would
probe the widespread reports that
while out on a temporary parole
Sudovich attended the carousals
and farewell parties given in honor
of his overload, Al Capone,
Il was told that as Sudovich was
going to be deported because of vio-
lation Of federal laws, as well as
having been convicted for murder. it
would be necessary for him to be
given a temporary parole to dispose
OF some real estate holdings DAILY
said.
l did not investigate to determine
whether Sudovich really had any
business affairs to close, but the
information which I received was
from Oscar Ahlgren, his attorney.
DAILY explained. Ahlgren is a Whit
ing attorney and former state rep
resentative.
Approached by AhIgren
: Morton today declared that ap-
proximately one year ago Ahlgren
came to him and asked that Leslie
parole Sudovich.
l was averse to doing this, know
ing the mans record, but I told
Ahlgren that if Warden DAILY would
recommend the parole, would take
the matter up with the Governor
and wrote letter to this effect
Later 1 received a letter from the
warden, which said that if a 81 600
pond could be arranged, as required
by the federal immigration
authorities, he would recommend a
temporary parole for Sudovich not
to exceed thirty days.
Recommendations Received
Then DAILY evidently was noti-
ned that a satisfactory bond had
been arranged, for we received here
the recommendation for parole
Morton said.
The fiften-day parole was eff
1ectlve July 6. A few weeks later
Ahlgren called to say that Sudo-
Vlch found the fifteen days too few
TO settle his affairs and asked for
an extension.
The prison was called. AS Dalv
was away on fishing trip Deputy
warden H. D. Cloudy was notified
and he granted the extension"
Morton added that the corre-
spondence on file in the Governors
Office would show that the warden
and not the Governor first recon-
mended the temporary parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
RISK LIVES TO SAVE
DOG ON SINKING SHIP
Crew Returns to Abandoned Vessel
for Forgotten Mascot.

Crew Returns to Abandoned Vessel
for Forgotten Mascot.
By United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 10.
"A whimpering fox terrier, forgot
ten by the crew of the dragger Della
c. Smith in their haste to abandon
the sinking vessel, was the better
appreciated today for his expert
ence.
AS the ship loaded with $4,000
pounds of fish. sprung a leak and
filled rapidly, Captain Michael
Smith signalled the schooner ISa-
belle. He and his crew of five took
to the small boats. Bud" the
ships mascot, was forgotten.
The men remembered just in
time. Risking their lives, they re-
turned to take Bud" off. A few
minutes later the Della c. Smith
went down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
RAIN is PREDICTED
Unsettled Weather Will
Continue in State.

Continuation of unsettled weather
that will bring showers to various
parts of the state and probably In
dianapoliS in the next twenty-four
hours, was predicted today by the
bureau.
Starting early Tuesday night, rain
totaling % inch fell in Indian
apolis. Wheatfeld and Blooming
ton reported the heaviest falls, 164
and l.34 inches, respectively.
Temperatures in the early sos will
continue through Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
BY ARCH STEINEL

NNE may have college degrees,
~ be doctor of pedagogy, and
even be president of Butler uni
versity and still get worried look
on ones face at the thought of
when will my furniture arrive
and will the moving men leave
the left leg on my favorite easy
chair?"
And that was the thought of
DR.. Walter S. Athearn and Mrs.
Athearn as they arrived this
morning in Indianapolis to take
over their new home the resi-
dence of the president of Butler
university.
Greeted by members of the
university's board at the Clay
pool, and meeting HooSier hand
shake with handshake, the uni
versity'S new executive betrayed
beneath his affable exterior the
concern of Mister Average Man
when moving day comes of "how
and when the furniture for the
home will arrive"
Were shipping our things and
you know that's always some
thing to think about" laughed
DR.. Athearn.
Mrs. Athearn gave a wifely nod
of assent.
n n
"VXTHAT are my policies? We
w have come to Butler with
an unprecedented mind. We have
come to find out what Butler
needs and strive to give it that
need DR.. Athearn said.
AS he talked of his educational
beliefs, or answered questions re-
garding Butler, he used the con-
genial matrimonial 1--WE" in pre-
facing each remark.
Asked what place athletics
would play during his regime at
the head of the university, he
said, Athletics has a high place
in any university, and you know
1t would with me, for played
baseball in my youth"
Il don't believe that athletics
should SuperSede academic work
in college at any time. Ath-
leticS, by building the physical side
OF a student, aids the mental"
"a school never should use ath-
letics for. it's own publicity advan.
tage,' he said, as he stressed the
Importance of the amateur" in
athletics over the professional
ISM
U HAVE heard fine things of
Il Butler university. AS a.
school it never has catered to the
freakish in its academic work. Be-
fore leaving washington, D. c.,
for indianapolis I investigated it's
standards and found them high"
When told that a frequent
plant of students attending the
university was lack of campus
life" he said, "And if that's one
thing that Butler needs then We'll
see what we can do"
Are you prejudiced against
dances held on the campus?" he
was asked.
I'VE have no prejudiceS. We
have come to help. We have
come open-minded," he con-
cluded.
DR.. Athearn succeeds DR.. Rob
ert j. Alley, who resigned the pres
idency OF the school this spring.
DR.. Alley was named president
emeritus of the school.
The Athearns will live in
home given the university by DR..
Alley upon his retirement and used
by him during his leadership of
the school at its present site in
Fairview. The home is at $40
HAMPTON drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

He'll be killed.
"What-?" the youth be-
gan and then stopped short
as his eyes followed her
pointing finger. Involuntarily
his lips frightened. With an
exclamation that was half
smothered he sprang into the
street.
Somewhere a man shouted.
Others who turned to look
swore abruptly. There was
the grating noise of hastily
released brakes. The street
which a moment before had
been a smooth flowing artery
of traffic suddenly was dis
organized, chaotic.
The girl in gray stood quite still.
Her face was very white now. A
feminine voice in the little knot
of spectators that had gathered on
the sidewalk cried Historically, Hes
got it! Look-he's got itl'
AS quickly as that the tension
snapped. The watchers saw the
young man stoop and pick up tiny,
bedraggled bundle that whimpered
and wriggled. Though the light in
the traffic tower still CLEANED en-
erald obliging motorists waited,
clearing the way for the youth, car
rying the bundle, to return to the
sidewalk.
He came straight to the girl in
gray. The young man was grinning.
Here he u.s." he said, shifting the
load in his arms slightly. Good
as new, too. Not even scratched!
"Oh, I'm so glad. Isn't he
precious?"
A HALF dozen of those who had
N been watching the little drama
closed about the couple for a bet
ter view.
"Why, It's dog!" exclaimed a
shrill-voiced woman. Just puppy.
NV land! The young man might
have got himself killed just" The
sneaker turned away in disgust, her
words dying in the distance.
us it all right if pet his head,
$50" small boy with load OF
vspapers slung across one should
wanted to know. Gee, that was
a close call"
The girl nodded, smiling. She
had taken the tiny animal from the
arms of the young man. Some Of
the spectators who fingered, eyed
the youth curiously;. more were look
ing at the girl.
She was such pretty girl. Slen-
der and not more than 5 feet 4
inches tall in her trim, high-heeled
pumps. The gray suit and small
black hat she wore were indls-
tinguishable from the garb of hun
dreds of others in the army of girl
workers but the lack hat was
pushed back, revealing a broad fore
head and dark-fringed, wide-Set
eyes.
The ivory pink of her coloring was
flawless and natural looking. Be
low the hat brim there was visible
Just trace of softly waving, taffy-
colored hair.
The pup snuggled close to, the
girls coat, apparently content. What
a woeful, neglected specimen of dog
life he wasl Frowsy graybrown
fur standing out aSkew where it
was not matted to his underdevel-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
CALLS FRANCE SHYL0CK
Senator Reed SmOot Opens Bitter

Senator Reed SmOot Opens Bitter
Attack on German Aid"
By United Press
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 49,
Senator Reed Smoot, dean of the
senate, told members of the Ma
tional Association of secretaries of
state that France is "Shylock, :"
striving to exact its last pound of
flesh from Germany"
The veteran senator referred in
particular to the French attitude
on war debt proposals. He said he
was disguised with France in her
effort to destroy Germany. She is
demanding her pound of flesh from
Germany and Germany can't pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
SUB is DELAYED AGAIN

Engine Trouble Once More Causes
Work for Nautilus Crew.
By United Press
ADVENT BAY, Spitzenbergen.
Aug. l9.-Engine trouble delayed
departure of the Arctic submarine
Nautilus Tuesday. it was revealed
today.
The craft left for northern ex-
ploration at 4 p. m. but the depart
ure originally had been scheduled
for 9 a. m. and the intervening time
was used in making another of the
long series Of repairs to the ships
frequently ailing mechanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
SHIP DEATH IS PROBED
Governor Murray's "Son" Is Linked
to MunsOn Purser's Killing.
BIZ United Presa

VI oSA Mining.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Is.-The re-
VolVer with which Joseph Apud.
second purser Of the Munson liner
Southern Cross, was killed in his
canin at sea belonged to William H.
Murray, "reputed to be the son of
Governor Murray of Oklahoma a
statement issued by Federal Attor-
ney Howard w. Ameh said today.
Amei assumed personal charge of
the investigation. According to his
statement, Apud was found dead
after a party in his cabin which be-
gan early Monday. His theory was
that Apud shot himself after the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
ASKS HOOVER SUPPORT

Vestal Wants Hoover to Back
Indianapolis Bed Proposal.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Presi-
dent Hoover was asked today by
Representative Vestal, Rep., Ind
to support project to increase the
capacity of the Veterans hospital
IN indianapolis by 100 beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE

Rocks Fuel Company Plant.
By United Press
TROY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-One man
was killed and several others were
injured when an explosion de-
stroyed the publication department
of the Hudson Valley Fuel Corpora
ton here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
HUNGARY CABINET QUITS
Count Is Commissioned to Form
New Ruling Group.
By United Press

OB CUttth IFteS
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 49,
The cabinet of Count Stephen Beth
len resigned today. Nicholas Horthy,
regent and head Of the state, &C
cepted the designations and at once
commissioned Count Bethlen to
iee.---i nep cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
COUNTRY STORE"
PLANS COMPLETED
Rock Creek Parish Will Conduct
Annual Event, Beginning
on Friday.

The second annual Country store, "
sponsored by Rock Creek Parish, will
open Friday night and continue through
Saturday in the Parish House, Rock
Greek Church road and Webster street.
A large number of novel attractions will
be open to the public.
An illuminated arch, II feet high and
20 feet wide, will be erected at the
Allison street gate and elaborate prep
arations are under way to create the
effect of quaint village inside the
Parish House
Booths will be installed for the sale
OF grab bags, groceries, soft drinks,
canday, tobacco and numerous other
articles The doors will open at o'clock
Friday night and the store will remain
open all day Saturday.
The entertainment program for the
two nights includes numbers by the
choir of historic st. Paul's Church, a
short play and a Virginia reel open to
all who appear in "countryfied" dress.
Prizes will be awarded for costumes.
Several entertainment features for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Kansas City, treasurer; Miss Agnes @.
Regain, national executive secretary;
Miss Minnie Byrne, president of the
Alumnae Association of the National
Catholic School Of Social Service; Miss
Helen Ormond, president of the
Alumnae Association Of Trinity College:
Miss Anna L. Prendergast, president Of
the Alumnae Auxiliary Association of
the Catholic Summer School Of Amer
lea; Miss Mary c. Duffy, supreme
regent of the Catholic Daughters of
America; Mrs. Constance Girardot, SUI
preme president Of the Catholic Ladies
Of Columbia.
Miss Mary v. Herrick, president of
the Christ Child Society; Mrs. Minerva
G. Boyd, national regent of the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella; Mrs. Frances C. Jaka-
boin, president of the first Catholic
Slovak Ladies' Union of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

efforts, while parallel accomplishments
IN the United States will be outlined by
spokesman OF eight national organiza-
tons which work with boys and girls.
Distinguished Visitors Expected.
Distinguished visitors will include
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of
Cleveland; Right Rev. Francis Kelley.
Bishop OF Oklahoma City and Tulsa !:
Right Rev. Karl j. Alter, Bishop of To-
ledo; Right Rev. Ernest j. Walsh, Bis
hop OF Charleston, S. c., and Right Rev.
Joseph F. Rummell, Bishop of Omaha.
Addresses will be made by Miss Mary
iraham Hawks, national president; Miss
Lima Bressette of the social action de-
partment of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference; Charles G. Fenwick of
Bryn MaWr College: Miss Anne M. Mich
olson, national council field representa-
tive; Miss Ada K. Cannon, parliament
tartan; Miss Anna Dill Gamble. York
Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Sweeney. sec
rotary of the Catholic Association for
International Peace.
The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi. apostolic delegate, will celebrate
pontif1cal high mass at the National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Conception
at the opening session. He also will be
guest of honor and will pronounce the
benediction at a George Washington
Bicentennial banquet closing the con-
vention Wednesday,.
Bishop Kelley to Preach.
Bishop Kelley will preach at the pom
t1flcal high mass at IL o'clock TODAY
During sightseeing trip this after
noon the delegates will pause to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

a wreath, on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and at the monument to Nuns
of the Battlefield. The former will be
deposited by Miss Hawks while the
latter will be placed by DR.. Ellen Ryan
Jolly of Providence, r. l., and Miss
Elizabeth Lynn of Washington.
The visitors will be welcomed tonight
at Mayf1ower mass meeting by Dr.
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board of Commissioners, and Mrs.
Henry H. Father. Bishop RummeH
will analyZe the modern conflict be-
tween organism and Christian morality.
Miss Hawks will speak on Women in
Catholic Action"
The organization was formed more
than a decade ago as an integral part
of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. The council includes Is ma
tional, 46 diocesan and six State or
CARNATIONS in addition to some 1900
local groups Of women throughout the
country. 1t has been affiliated since
1924 with the international Union of
Catholic Women's Leagues, fedora
ton of So national organizations of
Catholic women in Europe, North and
South America.
WOmen's Work Foremost.
Most important of the functions of
the organization is stimulation of the
federated efforts of the 5000 900 Cath
Ole women in America in order to pro-
vide direct contact between Catholic
consciousness and national as well as
world life.
other speakers will include Mrs.
George v. Mcintyre, Chicago, national
secretary; Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
W. C. T. U. News

The annual convention Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance UnlCn Will
be held at the National Memorial Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road, October 90 and 81. Pro-
hibition Director w. Amos WoodcocK
and Mrs Harvey w. Wiley Will be the
principal speakers on october 20. Mrs.
Ella B. Black, president Of the Penn
sylvania Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, will address the conven-
ton the second day.
The Young Peoples Branch will have
charge of the meeting Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Alvin Sherbine, State secretary
of the Young Peoples Branch Of Penn
sylyania as the speaker
Cleveland Park Union met Monday
at the h-use OF Mrs. Mary McAneny on
Pierce Mill road with the president, Mrs.
William Peters. in the chair. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs A L. Talbot; first vice president,
Mrs. Q. G. Chr:stgan; second wee presl-
dent, Mrs. Z. L. Crawford; recording
secretary Mrs. Harvey BoltwCod; as
sisting recording secretary, Mrs. o. E.
Bell: correSp- nding secretary, Mrs. j.
T. Allison, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles
A. Finney.
The Mount Pleasant Union met Tues
DAY at the Friends Church, Thirteenth
and Irving streets. The following Off
GERS were elected President, Mrs E. &.
Stanton: first vice president Mrs.
James NJ. Doran; second vice president,
Mrs John c. Weldon; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Burt w. Andrews; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Hall;
treasurer, Mrs. NJ. C. Bennett. A petit
ton to the International Disarmament
Conference to be held in Geneva in
1882. from the women of the United
States of America relative % the pledges
made for the reduction of national ar
maments was presented to the women
for signature.
Hostssses for the day were Mrs. A.
B. Carly and Mrs. H. J. Hunt.
North Star Union will meet Tuesday
at pm at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets. There will be election OF
officers.
The Georgetown Union was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
George Pfrimmer on Tunlaw road.
Mrs. N. NJ. Pollock, District president,
was the speaker.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. r. Hoage; vice preSi-
dent, Mrs. F. milford; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter Symonds; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. George Pfrimmer,
and treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Wadleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
CATHOLIC WOMEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Parental Training to Occupy
National Council at
Session Today.
Need FOR character bullding through

Need for character building through
pre-parental training and parent edu-
cation will be among the problems to be
considered at a convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women be-
ginning today in the May1ower Hotel.
The family as the indissolub]e unit
upon which social and moral progress
is built, the Importance of preserving
its integrity as such and methods of
influencing family opinion toward such
a concept will be discussed. Committees
will present conclusions based on pro-
longed studies of outstanding phases OF
social, economic and religious prob
lens.
Speakers will review the work being
done for Catholic youth in Europe
through organized social and religious