davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
COLoRFUL FIGURES TO LEAD NEW CONGRESS UNDER r

Democrat, defeated the Hoover
Republican senate leader from
Indiana.
Lanky Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi will be in his front row seat,
but the favorite target of his
verbal sharp-shooting, lean, gray
Reed Smoot will be gone from his
aisle seat on the Republican side.
The immaculate figure of Otis
Glenn, way back on the last row
of Republican seats, will be miss
ing, but on the Democratic side
will be w. H. Dieterich, whose ex-
perience in the house will rank
him somewhat higher than the
other senate beginners.
Most of the sons Of the wild
jackass" will still be there, but
the white haired New Highlander.
who thus named them viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Cuba Is ParaIyzed
By United Press

Dy OHtttU FTeSS
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 10.-The
rich sugar districts of central Cuba,
over an area of some 200 miles,
were left devastated today in the
wake of tropical hurricane which
demolished houses, sugar mills,
bridges, crops and trees, and caused
heavy casualties.
The known death list was eight
cen today, but it was feared it
would increase when complete re-
ports are received from the stricken
district, now cut off from COM
munication.
Estimates of the injured ranged
as high as $50. Two dead were re-
ported from Cairbarien, where
twenty-five were injured.
At Camajuani, a town of $500
population in the northern part of
Santa Clara province, twelve per-
sons were killed and seventy-five
were injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Gale PeriIS Liner

~ Cntt6U HfeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-A ter
rife gale battering New Jersey,
eastern Pennsylvania and Long
Island endangered many persons
and caused property damage esti-
mated today at more than 1000 900.
Damage was especially heavy at
Atlantic City, where streets were
flooded and sections of the board
walk damaged.
In Philadelphia; Camden, N. j.:
Sea Bright, N. j.; Long Beach, L.
I. and the New Jersey cities oppo-
site New York, the storm paralyzed
traffic.
In New York, ferry traffic across
the Hudson river to Jersey City, Ho-
boken and other Jersey coast cities
was delayed for hours.
Record tides flooded streets along
the Hudson river in Manhattan, in
water front sections of the New Jer-
sey cities on the other bank, and on
Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
MERCURY TO DROP
Temperatures May Fall to
Freezing, Is Forecast.

Another slight temperature drop
which may bring light rains and
snow tonight and Friday was fore
cast today by j. H. Arlington,
meteorologist.
Unsettled conditions will prevail
during that time, with probability
that the mercury will touch freez-
ing, he predicted.
First snow of the season fell here
Wednesday night, although negli-
gible in most sections of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

who gave him the vice presidency,
CALIFORNIA; McAdoo, who at So
has accomplished the most amaz-
ing political comeback Of the old
WilSonians.
There, too, will be the irrepres-
sible Huey Long, who will be
practically a bloc" controlling
not only his vote but that of his
Louisiana colleague, John Over
ton.
Senator Hattie Caraway of Ar
kansas, whom Long helped re-
elect, is considered the third
member of this bloc"
r.
"CUNNY JIM WATSONS seat
Don Gamers left will be va
cant, but. on his right, will sit
Frederick Van Mugs, his prestige
enhanced by the fact that he, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times stan Writer
NTAsHINGToN, Nov. lo.-Ne,

NTASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-New
w and colorful personalities
will lead, and new faces will make
up the rank and file of the next
congress upon which President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt viii
depend for that new deal" after
March 4.
Not a few Of these freshmen"
statesmen practically are unknown
outside their own states. Several
have progressive records. Many
are regarded as conservatives.
1t will be a colorfui crowd, from
the new Vice President, John N.
Garner. down, to the hunbleSt
representative. but a group likely
to move slowly under the SOLDERING
influence Of responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
DRY LAW is REPEALED

Oregon to Leave Enforcement to
Federal Government.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 1O.-The
state of Oregon, under the rigorous
Anderson bone dry act since 1916,
voted to repeal the act, leaving the
liquor law enforcement entirely in
the hands of federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Cuban Hurricane Toll of
Lives High; Snow in
Midwest.
By United Press

The Atlantic Seaboard was pound
ed by a terrific gale that damaged
scores of ocean front communities
and imperilled small vessels. Two
persons were killed.
The storm was believed part of
the low pressure area caused by
hurricane which struck Cuba, and
today was moving northeastward,
about $50 miles east southeast of
Nassau Bahama Islands. At least
eighteen were killed in Cuba.
The middle west today saw its
first extensive Snowstorm of the
year.
Snowfall ranging from blizzard
intensity to mild furries was gen.
eral from central Indiana and ILL
nois to the Dakota prairies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
REALTORS TO CARRY $3.50
LAW FIGHT INTO COURTS

Fight to force all Marion county
governmental units to obey, to the
letter, the $3.50 property tax limi-
tation law will be taken to the
courts.
This announcement was made by
Lawrence Holmes. secretary of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, fol-
lowing a hearing on their petition
against rates set by the county tax
adjustment board. The hearing was
held before the state tax board this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
COAST LASHED
BY TERRIFIC GALE


Any lingering idea that he
would have to get lawn
mower for the streets in front
of the DueSenberg plant went
glimmering from the mind of
the president of that corpora
ton Wednesday when a wire
came III for an $4,000 car and
Howard AmeS joined the ranks
of those who believe that things
will be better.
eve have more untitled Or
derS than at any time in two
years. I talked with our agents
in every part of the country.
All believe that the people al
ready feel BETTER was his
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

Hearings on county, city and
school city rates were continued by
the state board this afternoon on
appeals filed by the Indiana Tax
payers Association and the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The board is seeking to slice the
budgets to reduce tax rates.
Total rates in various townships
in the city range from 1892 to
$500.
Real estate men were on hand
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

In the senate. Roosevelt will
have the huge majority Of twenty
four, and in the house a majority
surprising fifty.
Over the nation, to back up a
Democratic administration and a
Democratic congress will be a pre-
ponderance of Democratic Gov
errors.
n
CACTUS JACK" GARNER,
~ blustery, red-faced Texan,
who won the vice-presidency by
clever deal at Chicago, and
single speech during the cam
paign, will preside in the senate.
marching to the rostrum there
from the Speakers dais in the
house.
On his right, among the fifty
nine Democrats, win sit the man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT ELECTION, ENDING
POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY, Held
SPUR TO GAIN BY BUSINESS
Nations Industrial Leaders Agree That
Change in Administrations Is Unlikely
to Halt Upward Trend
COOPERATION SEEN AS BIG NEED
Vast Public Confidence in President Elect
as Reflected in Vote Pictured as
Cause for Optimism.
Copyright. 1882. by United Press,

NEW YORK Nov. 10.-Leaders of American business
expressed relief today the conclusion political uncer
tainty, and voiced belief that sngemnded nation now
may proceed to consolidate recent economic gains and go
forward toward prosperity.
The general tenor of opinions gathered by the United
Press from representative bankers and ndustrass
optimistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
6,356, 921 ROOSEVELT
MARGIN OVER HOOVER
TabuIation of 34,O34,714 Votes Show
Thomas Has 4O1.651.
Copyright. 1882. BY United Pres

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Tabula-
tons by the United Press at noon
&c. S. To today of 34,O34,714 ballots
showed the following distribution Of
popular votes in Tuesdays presi-
Dental election: Roosevelt, 49,
944,992; Hoover, 13,688,O71; Thomas,
401,651. Total, 34,034,714.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Hourly Temperatures

gone. George Moses and his sharp
tongue that got him into trouble
more than once is lame duck
now, his conqueror being Fred
Brown, a New Hampshire Demo-
crat.
n
THE ponderous Warren Barbour,
4 ex-amateur boxer who occupied
the seat of the late, great Dwight
Morrow, will return, according to
late but incomplete returns from
New Jersey which showed him
leading Percy Stewart after pre-
viously having been reported de-
feated.
Other senate freshmen" in
clude:
Bennett Clark, raised in the po-
ltical manner of Missouri, which
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
WIDOW NAMED TO POST
Appointed to Succeed Husband as
Shelby County Recorder.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. TO-
Mrs. Julia Pherigo has been named
county recorder here, succeeding her
husband, who died Tuesday. Mrs.
Pherigo. who has been a deputy in
the recorders office, viii I'LL the un-
expired term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
JOHN D. IN FLORIDA
93- Year-old Magnate Heads for
Winter Residence.

By United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. TO-
John D. Rockefeller ST., 93-year-
old oil magnate. arrived here aboard
the Atlantic Coast Line railroads
Tamiani Limited at sos a. m. to-
day en- route to his winter residence,
CaSt1nents, at Ormond Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10

What was the
secret that death
kept Amos Pea
body from dis.
closing!
Read wv e e KIND
Murd r" for the
anSWer. The sec
ond instaLln'ent APP
pears today on the
comic page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
ARMY OFFICER DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Capt. J. B. Lord Will Be Buried
in Arlington With Mill
tary Honors,

Capt. John Boardman Lord, q. S. A.,
son of Mrs. John Wignall, 1886 Newton
street northeast, a native of this city,
died last night at Walter Reed Hospital
following an operation. He came to the
hospital from Richmond, Va, where he
had been stationed on recruiting duty
for some time.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honorS.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
Born in Washington on December 10,
1898, Capt. Lord was graduated from
the District public schools in 1913,
later going to Wisconsin While there
he enlisted in the Wisconsin National
Guard and served on the Mexican border
with that unit as private. In 1917 he
entered the Reserve officers Training
Camp at Fort Sheridan, Ill, and later
went to France with the seth Regiment,
Coast Artillery Corps. With this regi-
ment he took part in the Chateau
Thierry, Meuse-Argonne and other
major operations.
Returning to the United States in
1919. he was made a second lieutenant
III the Regular Army the following year
In 1922 he was advanced to the rank of
first lieutenant and as such attended
the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill
Okla. In 1929 he was made a captain
of Field Artillery.
His father, John B. Lord of this city
died several years ago Besides his
mother, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs Sarah Thrllston Simmons Lord,
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
COYOTE TO RETURN
TO SILVER SPRING
Fugitive. Born in Wilds, Prefers
City Life TO That Of
Suburbs.

Although born on the wild plains Of
Texas. an 1s-month-old coyote has be-
come so domesticated 1t left Silver
Spring. Md. and headed straight for
washington, apparently preferring city
life to the larger freedom OF the suburbs.
The COYOTE was demonstrating its
adaptibility as household pet at 1928
Church street today, unmindful of the
fact plans were on foot to return 1t to
its former hauntS.
Gordon Rains of the Church street
address rode alongside the animal on
his motor cycle yesterday morning as
it trotted unconcernedly toward mid
town Washington, down Sixteenth street
He captured the coyote and TOOK 1t
home with him. Meanwhile, George L.
Van Horn of Silver Spring, VINO bought
the COYOTE as a pup in Texas more
than a wear ago, was organizing pack
of hounds to trail the fugitive:
before the hunt got under way
however, he heard Rains had 1ouno the
coyote. ;s ..,.
It had escaped, Van Horn said, from
Richard Cissel's back yard IN SILVER
Spring. Van Horn had sold the animal
and its mate to Berney CoWeH OF
washington and Cisseu was keeping
them for Cowell. W.,
Cowen and Cissel called on Van
Horn when the coyote took French
leave. Van Horn said he had little
faith that fox hounds could have traHed
the coyote. since it had learned dog
like habits and probably would head
for town instead of the coverts about
Silver Spring.
At any rate, whether he likes it OF
not the coyote is going back to the
suburbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
BRIDGE MOVEMENT
AGAIN TAKEN UP
Washington Highlands Body for
South Capitol Span to
Shorten Travel.

A decision to take the lead in a
movement to revive interest in plans for
a south Capitol street bridge" over the
Anacostia River was made by the wash
ington Highlands Citizens Association,
meeting in the auditorium Of Congress
Heights School last night.
Arguments introduced for the con-
struction Of such a bridge stressed tho
facts that it would shorten the distance
of thousands to the Capitol and down
town shopping districts by several miles,
and would relieve great congestion on
Nichols avenue southeast, the approach
10 the Eleventh Street Viaduct.
The association also decided to re-
open its fight for the widening OF
Nichols avenue and the development Of
First street southeast from the point
where it is closed to traffic. This was
one of the original projects Of the
Southeast organization.
Thomas E. Lodge local attorney ad-
dressed the meeting on the Community
Chest, illustrating his lecture with ex-
ampleS of when and where the Chest
fund does its greatest work.
The association noted a resolution OF
respect for Mrs. Hellie Marmaduke, for
wears an active member, whose death
occurred suddenly last Wednesday. Mrs.
Ralph White was initiated as member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
STUDENT ARMS PLEA
GIVEN TO PRESIDENT
Request Asking Delegate at Geneva
Conference Is Formally
Presented.

President Hoover today was urged by
delegation of students representing
leading American colleges to send an
American student to the Disarmament
Conference in Geneva next month. The
delegation at the same time left with
the President a set of resolutions, in
Which it is set forth that out of "a ,345
students and 10 colleges who have eX-
pressed their opinion in national poll
on disarmament sponsored by the In
tercolIegiate Disarmament Council, 80
per cent favored reducing ornaments 25
per cent or more. SiXty-fOur per cent
OF these students favor the United States
setting an example in reducing arma-
ments independently.
The resolutions also request Congress
to pass resolution urging the diSarma-
ment delegation to work for an interna-
tonal agreement for at least 25 per
cent reduction and urged Congress to
aoollsh compulsory military training in
schools and colleges.
The delegation was headed by Miss
I Caroline Thompson of Bryn MaWr Col
lege. daughter Of Huston Thompson,
formerly Federal Trade Commission
Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
MINOR SUES FOR $4,000
CHARGING BROKEN VOW
Young Woman Says Washington
Man Failed to Garry Out Prom
Use to Marry Her.

Alleging he had failed to keep a
promise to marry her, Miss Eleanor
Wilson Reynolds, a minor, today
brought suit in District Supreme Court
against Norbert Nelson Havener, 1923
Conduit road, for $4,000 damages.
She brought her suit through Virgie
Bromley, 3l48 M street, as her next
friend
Through Attorney r. w. Mcmahon,
Miss Reynolds says that on August
10, 1880, and at various other times, she
and Havener promised to marry each
other and that various dates were fixed
for the wedding, the ceremony finally
being set for March 16, 1881. Despite
these arrangements, her declaration
says, HaVener has failed to go through
with the wedding although she has at
all times been ready to carry out her
promise.
She says his failure to marry her
has caused her mental pain and
anguish and loss of physical and mental
poise." She also says she spent $500
in preparations for the wedding and
asks that this sum be added to the
damages sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

ever too old to learn" added Mr.. Stone
The painting which has attracted SO
much comment represents still
life group carried out with infinite
care to detail.
Il painted An Ensemble the bust
ness man-artist explained ION the
theory that a still life may be in
tended. not so much as a work of
beauty as a demonstration Of the abil-
ity of the artist to see color and to
reproduce its form with a high degree
of accuracy, even in utter disregard Of
the modern leaning toward a broader
technique"
His Only Teachers.
Mr.. Stone contends that any subject
of sufficient interest to an individual
may be mastered through personal
study and diligent application, without
the assistance of outside instruction.
Books and art galleries have been
my only teachers" he added. Il fully
intend to continue my studies so that
when I am about IS or a hundred
and too old to get about in the bust
ness world, I will have my art to fall
back on as a vocation and an interest.
Every one should have an interest in
old age" he concluded. Il think it is
the real secret of prolonging youth and
contentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
TRAINING CLASS TO MEET
First Session of Sunday School
Teachers Announced.

The first of a series of meetings of
training class for Sunday school teach
ers. under the auspices of the Inter
national Council of Religious Education,
Chicago, and sponsored locally by the
Howard University School of Religion,
will be held in Lott Cary headquarters,
1901 Eleventh street. Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock Meetings are to be held
on succeeding Friday evenings.
The teacher this Friday will be Prof.
Lewis C. ,Mocn of the department Of
the Old Testament, School of Religion,
Howard University. Details regarding
the class are TO be explained at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
DRIVERS DEFEND
TAXI ZONE RATES.
Extension Expected to Be
Granted on installation
of Meters.

Taxicab drivers manage to make a
living wage under the zone rate system,
witnesses testified today at hearing
before Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Dis
trict Supreme Court in a suit TO re-
strain the Public Utilities Commission
from making the use Of meters COM
pulsory.
Meanwhile, it was said in authorita-
tive sources, the commission would
grant an extension Withholding the
necessity of cab drivers equipping their
machines with meters, pending the out
come of the litigation. The commission
has ordered the change be made ef-
fective January 10.
The action, considered friendly test
suit, was brought by the City Cab Cor
poration and the Bell Cab Co., two
f1at-rate concerns. Richmond B. Keech,
peoples counsel, appeared In support
of the plaintiffs, while William A. Rob-
ertS, an assistant corporation counsel,
represented the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Opposes Meter Rates.
William H. Osborn driver for the
City Cab Corporation. testified his aver
age earnings we're 81 or SIS daily. He
said numerous passengers as well as
practically all of the drivers with whom
he had discussed the situation, were
opposed to abolition of the f1at-rate SyS-
tenn. He said the use OF meters prob
ably would cause a marked reduction
in the income of cab drivers.
Jack Goldberg, another City Cab
driver testified he earned an average of
S35 to S38 a week. He explained he paid
the company 81 daily for the use of a
cab, bought his own gasoline and oil,
paid all the repair bills on his machine
and pocketed what remained of his re-
Ceipts. He testified he paid the COM
pany 81 yesterday, spent IS cents for
gasoline and retained his balance of
$475 He declared he covered an aver
age of 100 miles each day.
Points to Trolley Zones.
Earl v. Fisher, executive secretary of
the Utilities Commission testified Wash
ingtons street railway companies have
zones in a sense similar to those of the
cab companies. He pointed out some of
the lines extending into Maryland
charged extra fares after the cars pass
certain points.
Edward OstroW, secretary and treas
urer of the City Cab Corporation, de-
Clared the drivers are practically unan-
mouS IN desiring retention OF the nat
rate basis. He said many married men
with families were employed by his
company and received sufficient COM
pensation to support their dependents.
The cap company official declared it
cost around 6 cents a mile to operate
light cabs provided by his company, eX-
elusive of the drivers pay. He said his
concern purchased a large number of
meters for use in Baltimore at total
outlay of STA each.
At the request of his attorney, Albert
jacobson, OstroW dismantled a meter.
Pointing to the several thousand parts
comprising the device, he told Justice
Adkins the apparatus was so compli-
Gated it was unusually expensive to
change the rate, He indicated occasional
changes in rates were anticipated,
should the meter be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
CHILDREN CARRIED
FROM BURNING HOME
Father Awakened by Smoke Is
Aided in Rescue by Mother
of Two.

Margaret Maley, years old, and her
sister Marie year younger, were
carried carrie to safety early today by their
f father, Richard Maley when fire fro of
their their two-story brick dwelling, at lll4
sly eiivti T sfreet Southwest. MI. Maley was
. on,aT e, nta bv smoke and, assisted by
b 51is wiFe Mrs Charlotte Maley, hur-
r RE % bundled the children in war;, warm
cloth-q and carried them to the t, street eel
''J Firemen en-, extinguished the blaze be-
fore it had done much damage Iney
also assisted an elderly woman , rom q
house next door, which mao peo0iiie
filled with smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
GIVES SECOND LECTURE
ON INDIANS TONIGHT
Dr. LOWE to Discuss Tribes of
Great Basin Area in Ma
tional Museum Auditorium.

!, Or, Robert M. LOWE, chairman of the
DIVISION of anthropology and psychol-
ogy Of the National Research Council,
tonight will deliver the second of a
series of lectures on the North Ameri-
can Indians, arranged by the Anthro-
poLoglcal Society of Washington.
Or. LOWE will speak on the Indian
trloeS Of the Great Basin area. These
include the Shoshonean peoples of
eastern Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada and Wyoming who are consid-
eIed by anthropologistS as one of the
most important linguistic groups of the
worth American Indians. He spent
several Summers studying their Ian
guages and cultures.
:, Inc lecture, which is free to the pub
nc' VIII be held in the auditorium of
the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

ment, each key" man making himself
responsible for a certain number of
employees. The key" man also attends
to the collection of funds for the Chest.
There are approximately 635 firms
employing 20 or more persons on it's
lists this year. The size of the firms
ranges upward to those which employ
1000 or more and the unit this year
will follow the general plan of solicita-
ton inaugurated by the governmental
unit, endeaVoring to obtain pledges of
three days pay or more from every en-
ploye of each establishment. IN the
larger income class, proportionately
larger amounts will be asked, it Is an
nouncea