davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
SENATE CALENDAR
senate Bills introduced Jan. s6.

senate Bills introduced Jan. 26.
8 B. 81 (Clouserl Outlining REQUIRE
mon and high school teachers. (Educa-
'iG5' B, % Doogsl -Providing all life life IN Nv
nsi1g the american men ultimate NOR
tsIitv tables, instead of the present Amsrl-
can experience tables based on older
s'ssisIBc 3. 90 DraEel~Redgcnlg quail bag bag
lai'I b ~ 100 Tochard and Niblack Limit nit
ing truck and , bus aT wdde eneth to thirty
n tRree feet. or nifty feet with combination.
R9aqBs 4. 1oi 1ochardl Providing Highway
and prevent overlSSa'SdingE PSr1oSvfidinr for
on s B. Of iG Judge making eh@rse in in
Snect contempt cases sJuddiciarTg yr, IA r,on
for buses i Hau ttSshulD -PrOylding shippers
collect Sssrf penE6d R Kan s0''S
wynn los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS free
inspection trips to prison prison., LOT those under
a io6 lHartzell. Lochardl Changing
name Of school for FeeblemiEded Youth at
Ell cIo Msyfp for Feeble minded at Buterville to
Ssnscatatuck Colony and separating ad-
miinistrations. Judiciary b.
81 ~. lOf trNlCuASl ANNAN-%Aee-h S15tA "a
r.soline pumps at stations giving gravity
EST yaporization and end point. Judiciary
B. i0s (Southworth) Putting In
diana on eastern standard time. (cities
ana a. ios CHoadleyl -Legaliziag sll. 500
hcnd issue for township roao ia Monroe
eoiInty advertised seven daeS TOO soon
County and township busiress.)
81 b 10 Slenkerl-LeeAlizing all rec
ords Of instruments execuped by corpora
B. Ill sHartzell Repeating tax
exemptions for fraternai properties In the
li2 fDruiey)--Prohibiting county
nficers from taking other than statutory
saiaries Fees and SalarieS.l
81 B. lis tChambersl Repeating law
governing insurance ratemaking bureaus.
slssurRHii4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per
xos,al injury or property damage suits by
reason OF negligence of employees or agents
II highway and conservation departments
Providing for compromise and settlement
IN certain cases and providing for pay
1nenf OF claims. Judiciary b.
senate Bills Passed Jan. S6
s. 3. z adams Making ArmiBtice
day.. NOV. u. and Discovery Day. Oct. ~
LEGAL holidays in Indiana. Ayes. 80;
nGss B. 70 fslenker)-consenting to ac-
ullsition Of migratory bird reservation in
STATE by United States Ayes 80: noes. o.
senate Bills Withdrawn Jan. 26
81 b. lI,ochardl American Automobile
Association uniform truck weight and size
3. II lNihlackl Regulating truck and
Gus length and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
LEGISLATORS
TO OPEN QUIZ
ON ROAD FUND
First Session of Probe on
Federal Aid Failure Set
for Tonight.

Probe OF the Indiana state high
war departments failure to collect
more than $3,50O,000 in federal aid
VIII get under way tonight in the
supreme court chambers, it was an
nounced today by Senator Charles
4. Strey (Rep., Wabash and Kos
ciusko).
The meetings will not be public,
ou5 the press will be admitted,
surrey declared. In the preliminary
investigation employees will be pres
ent and records of the commissions
showing, the senator asserted.
Strey also announced he will call
United States highway engineers to
appear before the commission to
testify regarding alleged attempts
OF Commissioner Jess Murden (Rep..
Peru to Influence them by political
pressure from Washington.
Bush-Leslie Split Widens
This charge is included in the
resolution providing for the federal
aid failure investigation. The reso-
luton was presented in the senate
oy Strey, and Lieutenant-G Governor
Edgar D. Bush made him chairman
OF the committee charged with the
investigation.
This emphasized the complete
split between Bush and Governor
Harry @. Leslie. The latter is par
ticularly sensitive regarding criticism
OF the highway commission and
takes all legislative probes as an
affront.
If the legislature wants to run
the administration, I suppose it has
q right to do so, but don't think
It's the legislators affair."" the Gov
ernor declared Monday.
Brown Lauds Department
Director John j. Brown of the
state highway department declared
that he is prepared to show that
federal aid has been dealt with
more efficiently during the last
fiscal year than at any other time in
department history. He urged that
all meetings be given widespread
publicity in the press.
Meanwhile new criticism was
launched against the department
today by discharge Saturday of sew
eral long time employees in the mo-
tor transport department.
"A. H. Hinkle, maintenance super
intendent, under whom this depart
ment functions, explained that it
was done for efficiency" and to
keep down the budget. The mainte-
nance department has a treasury
balance of 100000.
Others to Be Laid OFF
But more men have been ordered
fired next week, according to Omer
Manlove, garage superintendent. He
attributes this to lack of work, due
to new equipment and more repair
ing being done at FIT. Wayne and
other places.
DR.. John w. Hewitt, secretary of
Governor Leslie's unemployment
committee, offered the comment
that while he didn't know about the
efficiency or facts, it was poor
time to lay off men if it is at all
possible to retain them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
FIVE LOBBYISTS FILE

Five more legislative lobbyists
who have filed with Secretary of
State Frank Mayr Jr. are Miss
Forba Mcdaniel, secretary of the
Indiana Bankers Association; Wal
ter S. Greenough of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company; Bert
Beasley and Edwin Steers, Indian
apolis attorneys, representing Will
liam B. Hanning, dentist, and Ches-
ter Kizer, Terre Haute, representing
the Indiana State Masonry confer
ence, interested in labor legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
CLASS TO BE INITIATED
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Ipduct
II Candidates in Drive.

A class OF Seventy-one candidates,
first to be secured by the Frank
Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, in a membership drive tor
1000 new members. sponsored by
the Marion county council of the
organization, will be initiated on
Wednesday night at the post hail,
Delaware and South streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Fernor S. Cannon

popped into my head" Dean naive
ly confessed.
The committee also stood firm in
its decision last week to recommend
for indefinite postponement the
bill asking for a S150,000 appropria-
ton for Mars Hill airport, obdurate
to the plea OF Major Richard F.
Taylor, commanding officer of the
One hundred thirteenth observation
squadron, Indiana national guard.
Major Taylor warned the COM
mittee Indianapolis would lose the
squadron to Louisville unless the
appropriation Is voted The flight
commander declared the squadron
can not obtain any more govern
ment equipment unless the Mars
Hill airport has steam-heated
hangers to prevent deterioration
of planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
CAVE-IN TRAPS FIREMAN

Trapped today when cellar ne
was digging caved in, William
Spaulding, 43, of 954 North Belle Vieu
place, city fireman, was rescued by
firemen from Engine House 81. He
suffered a sprained back and was
taken to city hospital. He was buried
by about five feet of dirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
PARADE FOR GIBBONS
Band Will Take Part in Welcome
Here for Noted Writer.

When Floyd Gibbons comes to
indianapolis Feb. 9 to speak at Cadle
tabernacle he will be welcomed by
a parade led by the Eleventh in
fantry band of Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. Gibbons will lecture under
auspices of the Seventh district,
American Legion, for the benefit of
the legion's funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
In the Air

weather conditions in the air at
Q a. M:
Southwest wind, twelve miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1902 at
sea level; temperature, So; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility. eight miles;
field. muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
ARCHITECTS Will MEET

Latest home building styles will be
shown at the annual exhibition of
the Indiana Society of Architects
opening at the John Heron Art In
Stitute Thursday. Awards for best
buildings during the year will be
presented at banquet Thursday
night in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
EIGHT PERSONS SHOT AS
TWO FIGHT GUN DUEL
25-Cent Debt Causes Battle at Door
of SchOOlhOuse.

<0-Oeut OeDL causes BatLIe at DOOR
of SchOOlhOuSe.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Two IT.
year-old Negro boys fought a pistol
duel over a 25-cent debt at a school,
house door late Monday and eight
persons, seven of them students
leaving the school, were struck by
bullets that went wild.
Police said the battle was the re-
suit of a knife duel a week ago be-
tween Rhoney Parks and Lawrence
Rufus. That fight, they said, was
the result Of Parks claim that Rufus
owed him 25 cents.
Parks was leaving Wendell Phil
lips high school with other stu
dents when Rufus, who doesn't go
to school, and who was waiting out
side, began firing Parks returned
the fire.
Parks was hit in the left side and
Rufus in the arm as screaming stu
dents fell about them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
SHERIFF IN HOSPITAL

Sumner Under Observation and
May Face Operation.
Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner
is in Methodist hospital under OBJ
servation today. Physicians say he
may have to undergo an operation
for hernia, from which he has been
suffering for several months. He
went to the hospital Monday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
Hemorrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Piles without SaIves o.
Cutting.

cutting.
External treatments can not per-
manently end Piles. Nor do they re-
move the cause.
The cause is internal-bad circulation
OF the blood in the lower bowel. The
veins are fabby-the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To quickly
and safely rid yourself of piles an in
ternal medicine must be used to heal
and strengthen the affected parts.
DR.. J S. Leonhardt, a specialist. after
years of study discovered a real in
ternaI Pile remedy. He named his pre-
scription EM-ROID. and prescribed
it for 1000 patients, with the marvellous
record of success in $50 cases, and then
decided every Pile sufferer should be
able to get HEM ROID from their own
druggist.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of the pain and expense
Of an operation until you have tried
HEM ROID. Hook Drug Stores will
supply you and guarantee money back
If 1t does not end all Pile misery -Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-27
WOMAN HURT BY AUTO
Mrs. Lucinda Thompson, II, Walks
Into Side of Moving Car.

Walking into the side of an au-
tomobile, Mrs. Lucinda Thompson
II, of 2916 Highland avenue, suf-
fered serious injuries today. The
car was driven by Keith Hinton OF
Franklin, who was not held. Mrs.
Thompson was taken to city hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
CONCERTS TO OPEN
First Symphony Under Stars
of Tenth Season Slated
by Damrosch Tonight.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July Thou
sands OF persons will flock to Holly
wood Bowl tonight to hear what good
music is like. The symphonies Under
the Stars" will open for their tenth
season.
Begun as doubtful experiment. be-
cause symphony orchestra concerts
usually require the backing of philan-
thropistS, the concerts, held in great
hillside amphitheater, proved unique IN
the music world. in that they paid their
own way almost from the start. Many
of the patrons, of course, are music
lovers-that is, lovers of other than jazz
or popular" music.
The idea was conceived by Mrs Artie
Mason Carter, who had just returned
from Vienna, Austria, where she found
about 2 per cent of the population at
tended symphony concerts and that the
average Austrian knew no more OF the
work OF great composers than the aver
age American. She wanted to do some
thing about it.
Mrs. Carriers enthusiasm finally in
Guced the Hollywood Bowl hackers to
turn from drama to music She gave
away 5000 tickets night the first few
nights and the ticket holders sat on the
bare hillside OF on blankets. Free ad-
missions were quickly reduced, and the
attendance continued.
An appropriation of 100000 was OBJ
tanned for seats In 1929, the bowls
biggest season. the attendance was 243,-
279 for 80 NIGHTS. The largest single
performance, Carmen Night drew
1851. Now Mrs Carter is in Austria
to see if her idea can be carried to sue
cess there.
IIy,I+o, nonoroscb Nau. vorL copo =
poser and conductor, is directing the
opening concerts this season.
In another amphitheater, not far
away the pilgrimage play will open
Thursday. with Ian MacLaren portray
ing the ChriStuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
HOOVER MOVE SEEN
KEY TO REBOUND
Canadian Railway Head Says
Debt Plan May Be Cue
for Prosperity.

Sir Henry Thornton president of the
Canadian National Railroad, told the
Special Parliamentary Committee on
Railways and Shipping that it is a
fair bet that President HooverS
suggestion of a moratorium on the
payment OF war reparations may be
Just what Is needed to start the world
back to normal
Sir Henry'S statement followed the
presentation of the requirements of the
Canadian National Railways this year,
which amount to $l04. 208 900.
We have been disappointed, like all
railway executives on the Continent,
with the business showing from the
beginning OF the year" Sir Henry said.
There has been a decrease in the
gross revenues month by month as
compared with last year
Now comes this momentous state
ment of Mr.. Hoover. 1t is generally
accepted that it is just the thing
needed to start the world back to nor
NAL conditions. 1 think it is fair
bet. Although it has not been ap-
proved by the United States Congress
and few countries concerned, the
suggestion has had a favorable effect
on world business
1t is within possibilities that the
business of the next six months may
be better. If things go on as they
have in the last six months this eSti-
mate we have made will be short about
$4,000, 900"
Sir Henry pointed out that the
c madam National was curtailing ev-
cry possible capital expenditure but
that there were certain heavy Statu-
tory obligations. such as branch lines,
unemployment relief and interest to
the public.
Sir Henry said that the number Of
employees on the pay roll OF the Cana
dian National Railways, the Central
Vermont Railway and Canadian Ma
tional Railways hotels was l02,773. Of
which 90.5l0 were employed in Canada
and 1926 in the United States.
The present investment in Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, July THE
lost dauphin Of France. son of the i'll
fated Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette,
was not a victim of the revolution, &C
cording to Mrs Madeline Buchanan
Gill; but escaped to Canada and had
son who was reared by John c. Cal
houn
The commonly accepted story is that
the dauphin died in prison. but the
version of Mrs. Gill, a social leader
here. is based on documents OF the
late Princess de Montglyon of Belgium
whose estate is now in litigation IN
Tampa.
Called Henry de RiOn.
Mrs. Gill said that after the behead-
ing of Marie Antoinette in 1894 the
Countess Cabarras used her wlles on
her lover. BarraS, an official OF the
new Republican regime, to Smuggle the
youth to Naples. Due Davaray inter
fered and took the dauphin to chateau
near Paris from where he was subSe-
quently spirited away by Count Charles
Marcy Argenteau. an ancestor oil the
Princess de Montglyon.
Disguised as girl the dauphin was
taken to Holland by the count and then
to Canada by the wife of the Duke OF
Orleans. The wife of the duke assumed
the name of Nine de Rion and the
dauphin was called Henry de Rlon.
AS Henry de RiCn, the dauphin joined
the British army, married Margaret
Hunter In 1927 and died the following
year, six months before the birth OF his
son, James Henry de Rion.
Plotted Restoration.
Through Count Argenteau. according
to Mrs Gill. Calhoun was informed OF
the dauphin's presence in Canada and
later became guardian of his son.
Meanwhile Rcyalists loyal to the pre-
revolution regime plotted restoration.
first of the dauphin and then of the
dauphin's son. but all their plans failed.
So the dauphins son grew to man.
hood with the Calhoun family in South
Carolina as James Henry de Rion mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
MAN HELD AS SLAYER
OF TWO MEN AT PARTY
Inquest Is Told Pair Died After
Drinking Alleged Poison Rum,
Causing Woman's Suicide.

Drinking Alleged Poison Rum,
Causing Woman's Suicide.
By the Associated Press
NEW LONDON, Wis. July Ed
ward Riske, 48 years old. was held to-
day on charges of first-dagree murder
in the deaths of Louis Hoffman. 80
years old, and Henry Kopitzke, 46 years
cid
The charge was placed after an in
quest held yesterday in which testimony
was introduced to reveal associations of
the three mon with Mrs. Catherine
Hoffman, 35 years old, who drowned
herself in the Wolf River
Her husband, Hoffman. and Kopizke
died at a barn dance June 20 after
drinking liqour which, District Attor-
ney Lloyd Smith charged, was poisoned
by Riske
Riske is alleged to have poured the
poison into liquor which he furnished
Hoffman and Kopitzke. Mrs. Hoffman,
fearing the testimony at the inquest
committed suicide to escape the ordeal
Smith said. 1t was testified at the in
quest that Riske was infatuated with
Mrs. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
JUDGE MCCORMICK
FAVORS REFERENDUM
Member of Wickersham Group
Says Prohibition Is Unen-
forceable at Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Limited
States District Judge Paul j. McCor-
mick, member of the Wickersham Crime
Commission, in an interview last night
said prohibition could not be enforced
at the present time and that another
years trial would be required to deter
mine whether 1t is enforceable at all.
Judge Mccormick has just returned
to his court after attending sessions OF
the commission at Washington.
Present enforcement of the dry law
is unsatisfactory, he said. There
should be a national referendum on the
question If the reorganization act OF
1880, whereby enforcement was trans
ferred to the Department OF Justice,
does not within a reasonable time
another II monthS-Show a substantial
Improvement over present unsatisfac-
tory conditions, it will have been
proved to any open-minded prepayment
OF national prohibition that the exist
ing law was uncomfortable"
Judge Mccormick, while serving on
the commission, signed report recon-
mending referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
WOMAN SAYS LOST DAUPHIN
ESCAPED FRANCE TO CANADA
Social Leader Declares Son of Marie An
toinette Was Not Victim of
French Revolution.

ried Catherine Wier at Harrisburg. Pa.
on December II, 1851. and died in
Winnsbcro, S. c., in 1886. Mrs. Gill
said that historical societies there have
records Of his civic achievements.
Mrs. Gill concluded her version of
the dauphin with the statement that
one of his descendants, whom she did
rot name, Is still living in the United
States and is now a woman advanced
in age, who wants to prove that her
grandfather. Henry de Rion, really was
the lost dauphin and would have been
Louis XVII, King of France. had not
the revolution swept his throne away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
10000 ATTENDING
ELKS' CONVENTION
]. R. Coen, Sterling, Colo, Is As
sured of Election to Grand
Exalted Ruler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
SEATTLE, July THE only avowed
candidate for the honor, John r. Coen
OF Sterling, Colo. was assured of cleo
ton here today as grand exalted ruler
OF the Benevolent and Protective Order
CT Elks.
More than 10000 persons attended
the meeting last night formally open
ing the sixty-seventh national Conyen-
ton of the order Members we're well
coined by Gov. Roland II. Hartley and
Mayor Frank Edwards and the kew
note address was delivered bv Lawrence
H. Rupp, Allentown, Pa retiring ex-
allied ruler.
Mr.. Rupp said need CT brotherhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CANADA HOUSE TO GET
J0BLESS RELIEF BILL
Premier Bennett Will Present
Measure With Drourn
Aid Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, July Premier r. B.
Bennett, who has promised to introduce
into the House Of Commons a bill for
relief of drought sufferers in Western
Canada, plans to present at the same
time measure for unemployment re-
lief.
He has been working on the two prob
lens this week, having been assured bv
Mackenzie King Liberal leader. that
the opposition party will give its full
support
Mr.. King, in promising the Liberal
partyS support, however, suggested that
the administration consider the estab
lishment of National Relief Board"
American motor boats are being used
in Italy this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CLEARED ON HOLDING BOY
Woman Who Kept Child for $3.50
Is Released and Case Ended.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July (P)-A
woman charged with holding a 81
month-old child because his mother
failed to pay $3l so board bill and
room bill was free yesterday and the
boy was back with the parent. Mrs
Mildred Mussehl, the mother, yesterday
requested dismissal OF an improper
diversion charge. the first ever brought
here, because she said return of the
child was all she sought and this had
been accomplished by police
Mrs. Anna Keasel had kept the child
four DAYS because the mother could
not pay the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

after the Civil War inspired the organ
iZation of the Elks, when there was mo
League of Nations, no prohibition and
no AL Capone, but there was a depres-
sion that had mortgaged souls"
Atlantic City, Birmingham. Ala, and
Los Angeles are leading bidders for the
next convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Did This Ever Happen to You?

No. not if you bought from Sears, Roebuck and Co.
ONE a educational work bought
heating her home She plant that would
~ reliable and efficient service through the Not being
versed in such she asked friend select plant for her.
This he ccncentous did after considering the merits of
number of makes The trouble that this while knowing
much of mechanics knew nothing of the manufacture and
servicin of Heating Plants AS heating plant fine but the
back of this heating fine and the
this particular offered its fine ALL For
long this heating plant held but when breakdowns did
begin and became real
bic started took weeks the needed epacements and
finally the business This could
befaH the ercules" Heating Plant because after
than Roebuck guarantee good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

American motor boats are being used
n Italy this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
100 Families Homeless.

BUCHAREST, July (P).-Fire last
night destroyed number OF houses in
the town of Botoshany, rendering
homeless 100 poverty-stricken families,
who lost all their possessions.
China has a god Of literature, Wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

National Railways hotels, he said. is
26,354.778 and another $9,538. sos is
being spent to complete some Of the
hotels, making a total investment Of
$35, &c.,, 1874.