davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
POSSE TAKES
BANDIT after
3-DAY CHASE
Captured as He Sleeps
From Exhaustion: Right
Arm Bullet Torn.
FLEES TO PALS HOME
1922 Is All I've Got Says
Suspect the Others
Took the Rest
nited Press

BIZ iHited Press
BEDFORD. Ind. Dec. 2-Weary
and suffering intenss pain from a
bullet-torn right arm, desperate
young bank bandit suspect was
captured here today as he slept
from exhaustion brought on by
three days Of pursuit,
Too tired to offer resistance, Aus
tin Bell fell back on the cot from
which he had leaped as officers
charged IN, and merely said: 20. x
Weakened by a bullet wound in
the right arm, Bell had made his
way to the home of Sidney Sheriff.,
father of a man who, like Bell, is
a suspect in robbery of the Farmers
State bank of Freetown last Mon
day
stick them up Cecil Brook,
night chief of police, commanded
as he thrust a revolver toward Bell.
Il haven't any gun" Bell replied.
81 lost it while you we're chasing
me last Tuesday"
Shot Skaters Arm
Bells right arm hung at his side.
He WINGED when forced to move.
The bullet from rifle fired by
Sheriff Meredith Stewart of Jack
son county had shattered the arm.
Blood had soaked through Bells
shirt and coat.
From his pocket Bell pulled a
black hunk of baloney. That's all
I've had to eat" he said, referring
to the days since robbery of the
Farmers State bank at Freetown
last Monday, during which he had
been hunted over thickly wooded
areas of three southern Indiana
counties
Where's the money" Brock de-
manded.
Il don't know. There's 500 in my
pocket. That's all / got. The 9TH
ers took the rest"
Brock said he regarded this state
ment as a virtual confession by Bell
that he participated in the holdup.
Eiuded Capture Four Times
Where are the others" Brook
questioned.
Il haven't seen them since Mon
day. Bell replied. Il just bumped
into them before the robbery, and
haven't seen them since. 1 don't
know where they are hiding"
Bell was in deep pain as he
talked. He held his injured arm
with the other. DR. A. E. Newland
came to dress the wound.
Bells eyes we're bloodshot. His
face was grimy and his clothes
ripped by brambles through which
he ran lodging possemen.
Relating events of the hunt to
Police Chief Mahlon Rainbolt, Bell
disclosed that after he escaped cap
ture the fourth time by lodging
officers Wednesday night, he went
to a farmhouse. He was denied
lodging when a member of the
family recognized him.
He hired a man to drive him to
Paoli. He stayed at the BraXton
hotel overnight, and hired a taxi
cab driver to bring him to Bedford,
Thursday
Photograph Is Identified
officers learned of this move, and
had brought the driver to Bedford
to identify the house to which he
took Bell, resulting in his ultimate
capture.
Sidney Sheriff., father of Grady
Sheriff., suspected with Bell in the
robbery, was arrested also and
taken to the county Jail on a charge
of harboring a fugitive
Stewart came to the Jail this
morning to remove Bell to the Jack
son county Jail at Brownstown.
There he was to be viewed by Ralph
Lucas, cashier of the Freetown
bank. Lucas already had identified
Bells photograph as one of the
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Staying WITNESS
is GIVEN SENTENCE
80 Days on Farm Ordered
in Herbert Gentlemen Quiz.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 2.
Found guilty of contempt of court
for refusal to testify before the Tip
pecanoe county grand jury, Andrew
Frawley, SO, held as a witness in the
Staying of Herbert Gentlemen, Indi-
annapolis, was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to ninety days on the Indi-
ana state farm by Judge Homer
Hennegar in circuit court here.
Frawley had refused to testify in
two appearances before the jury.
Judge Hennegar overruled Fraw-
ley'S contention that he was stand
ing on a constitutional privilege by
declining to make statements which
might incriminate himself. He
ruled that FTawley had not made
the assertion soon enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
INJURED IN COLLISION
Mt. Comfort Man Suffers Head and
Back Hurts in Crash.

Edward Johnson, SO, r. r. l, Mt.
Comfort, suffered serious injuries
today when car driven by his son,
Charles johnson, 20, colided with
one driven by Miss Gertrude Nor
ton, 26, of GAS Sanders street, at
Leonard and Prospect street. The
elder Johnson was taken to city
hospital suffering from head and
back injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Thursday I came off Humboldt
bay, way north Of where I wanted
to stop.
so came in through the surf,
and took a small boat to shore"
After asking the coast guard to
tow the helpless Vera into the har-
Dor, he made plans for an overland
trip to San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
'CLOTHE a Child"

- just three words, but they
come to you in the shop, you in
the home, you who have a mite
more than your brother man, and
ask you to go into the hearts of
children at Christmas-tide.
The words come to you from
The indianapolis Times in a plea
for those who are mute in their
poverty and ask you to see that
one boy or one girl is kept warm
throughout the school year.
The same words came to you at
this time in 1891 and 1890. You
took them and builded with them
a Christmas of your own. You
clothed $50 children in 1881. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Startling Note Stresses Peril of World
Disaster if Insistence Is Con-
~ tinued on Payment.
APPEALS DIRECTLY TO PEOPL
Loans Were Blown to Pieces Like Shells They
Bought, Declares London Reply
to Washington
to Washington.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Seripns- Howard Forsirn Editor

WASHINGTON Dec. 2.-Unprecedented in character
and startling in content Great Brains note made pub
lie here today predicted disaster America Europe and
the world if debts not reduced Cancelled soon
Cancellation is not mentioned, but it is made clear that
in British opinion wpng the clean is the best way out
Resumption of payments, the note repeats time and
again. though in varying words lis bound to accentuate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

He left ESmeralda, Ecuador, for
San Francisco. Thirty-four days out
in his one-man craft, the crank
shaft broke.
Il rugged up a SAIL" he said.
Everything went along fine until
was about 100 miles south of San
Francisco.
Then a storm came up. I rode
it out.
But the tough part was that +
rode clear past my place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
FORD IN GOOD SPIRITS

Sleeps Well All Night, Doctors Re-
port in Bulletin.
BIZ Omitted Press
DETROIT, Dec. 2.-Henry Ford,
recuperating at the hospital which
bears his name, slept well Thursday
night and was in good spirits today,
a bulletin issued by his physician
said.
Mr.. Ford slept all night and was
in fine spirits this morning" the
bulletin signed by Drs. Frank j.
Sladen and Roy D. Mcclure dis
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
WARNS OF FAKE MONEY
Dangerous $50 Counterfeit Bill APP
pears in Northern Indiana.

Warning that new and danger
Gus counterfeit $50 note on the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York has
appeared in northern Indiana was
issued to police and banking Of
ficials of indianapolis and the state
today by Charles Macy, secret
service operative.
The bin is of the 1923 series, check
letter u" face plate II, black plate
154. and bears portrait of Jackson.
The bin is made more dangerous by
impregnation of tiny silk threads,
and it is likely to deceive currency
handlers. Macy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
VOYAGE MADE

Luxurious New Floating Palace" Is
Crossing Atlantic.
By United Press
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
CONTE DI SAVOIA AT SEA, Dec.
2.-Making an average speed of
twenty-six knots, the Conte di Sa-
voia, floating palace" of the At
lantic, proceeded from Villefranche
Thursday on the second day of her
maiden voyage to New York.
The new stabilizers with which
the vessel is equipped were not to
be used until after passing Glib
raltar.
All on board have been delighted
so far with the luxury of the vessel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Baby Girl Critically Burned

81 aited Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Dec. 2.-La-
verne Heimbaugh. 2, daughter of
Russell Heimbaugh, living near
Plymouth. was burned critically to-
day when she fell into bucket OF
boiling water. with which her moth
er was preparing TO scrub the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Battles Pacific "a Days
Alone in Helpless Craft
BIZ United Press

EUREKA, CAL Dec 2--Capan r.. S E.
yachsman
through the surf of PatrckS
battle against the Pacific that lasted sxfo
thin 33year-od
his thirty
days the high Pacific alone, craft
L had nothing coffee spaghetti
weeks he said that hardship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
SENATORS FALL IN
LINE FOR REPEAL
Two-Thirds Majority in Upper House Now Is
Available, Polls Indicate; Quick
Action Is Likely
BY LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON Dec 2-Democrac falling into line
today behind the prohibition
at the session of congress beginning Monday
Confidential polmad
neasl nasSeS the hons Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
WARSAW MAYOR BURIED
Schools, Business Houses Close Dur
ing Funeral Rites.

b. Hifed Press
WARSAW, Ind. Dec. 2.-Schools
and business houses were ordered
closed today while funeral services
we're held for Mayor L. j. Bibler.
65, who died following an illness of
four months.
Members of city council and city
officials, together with firemen and
policemen, planned to attend the
services in a group.
Bibler. the first Democratic mayor
here in thirty years, was complet-
ing his first term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
so YOU DON'TLOVE
ME?' KILLERS NOTE
Death Message Weighted Down by Huge
Dice; Nude Body Of Beauty, Strangers
Victim, Is Found in Home.

DALLAS, 2Auhories the writer of hastily
Scbbd noteSo don't eh?"as probable
stranger pretty wife
shocked engaged booking
business Oklahoma City investigation
working there choked
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
INSULT WINS DELAY

Third POstpOnement Granted Mar
tin by Canadian Officials.
BIZ United Press
BARRIE, Ont, Dec. "A third
postponement was granted today
in the hearing to eXtradite Martin
j. insult, former utilities magnate,
to Chicago to face charges of grand
larceny and embezzlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
Lehman Summons New York AS
sembly to Help Stricken Gotham.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2-Acting
Governor Herbert H. Lehman early
today called a special session of the
New York legislature to convene
Dec. 9 for consideration of New York
city's financial crisis.
The city needs legislation to legal
ize certain proposed salary reduc-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

gravity of the present crisis
and to compromise fatally all
efforts to counteract it.
Replying to the British and
French notes of three weeks
ago, asking postponement of
the Dec. Is installments,
and for revision thereafter,
President Hoover declared
he had little or nothing to do
with it. He might propose,
but it was up to congress to
dispose.
The British reply, therefore. is a
direct appeal to congress and the
American people. It does not u.s.
the language of diplomacy, but the
language of the man-in-the-stree
1t is direct, plain and forceful. At
times it is even colorful.
Money Burned Up
The war debts can not be paid. it
declares, because, unlike construc-
tive commercial loans, PREPARATIONS
and war loans represent expendi-
ture on destruction" Fields were
laid bare and cities destroyed. Like
the shells on which they were large
ly spent, these loans were blown to
pieces"
The false prosperity of the
United States from 1928 TO 1929 the
note observes, was induced bv law
lsh loans to Germany and Eurone
which served to pay reparations and
spur business. But, in time, the
loans had to stop.
So, before the ink had dried" on
the Young plan. "the storm burst
upon the world" Those who had
been pouring money into continent
tai Europe reversed the process and.
by 1881, something like a panic
prevailed"
~A~S ~AOONCl lilOl dGOIiIlIl 0eIDc0
the situation, but it was not enough.
The process of disintegration has
gone on. Nations are in peril. Tax
alton has been increased ruthlesslv.
The bottom has dropped out of
prices.
Cites World DebacIe
Budgets are everywhere out of
balance. I'm all directions there are
signs of paralysis of trade and the
threat of bankruptcy and of
financial collapse" Daily life. the
world over, is being broken to
pieces"
AS the two great creditor nations
OF the world, Britain suggests, it is
up to her and America TO make
the first essential step toward avert
ing disaster-fiinancial, economic.
and political"
Repayment of these war debts
necessitates unnatural transfers
which provoke widespread economic
evil" the note pursues. Past paw
ments were possible only because
the creditor countries lent the
money with which to pay. This
however merely STAYED of the evil
day and made it all the worse when
it came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Threat on Tariff

Payment in future is possible
only in goods or service, it warns.
Yet today the whole world is
throwing up barriers to trade in
stead Of making trade easier. Should
the United States insist upon pay
ment, Britain, in self defense, will
have to shut out still more Amer
lean goods to accumulate the neces-
sary surplus of exports over i'm
Turn to page Nine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
SY DAN THOMAS

Dodger Oakie played career instructor at the He known as Joe Ferry Al. a.no, missed peview of her own picture the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Jettal Goudal, Old Favorite,
 Returns To Film StardOm

Hollywood.--Jetta Goudal, who has been away from the screen for SO long that she has become al- most stranger to most of our present day fans. is again going in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
Keaton Comes to Palace
Teams With imasy ]: Scba0zzIe DMraate in 1 Speak Easily"

John Gilbert has given the photo play public plenty of dramatic &C., tion in Down Stairs" which he wrote as well as acted for the Poli Palace screen. It holds Saturdays attention at the Palace along with Sari Maritza's Monte Carlo Mad ncxs," the two furnishing a surpris- in11y different sort of talkie enter tzinment for the day.
 Sundays attention naturally turns to Speak Easily" since 1t .practicaliy declares holiday through the presence of Buster Keaton and Jimmy Schnozzle Du- rante. These two are the outstand- ing madcap team of the films: scenes never lag with them and humor moves at hectic pace. Their new picture Is adapted from the Sat. Eve Post story "Footlights" Ehich concerns the adventures of an absent minded college profess eo---she role given to frozen faced Buster-who inherits close 10 a million dollars and goes out to rcc life. On his way to New Yorl. he picks up q broken down riu-.cal show with Jimmy. the .show's p.aro player. the role of Du.Gntc. Their theatrical ndven- turcs in the big city where the s-.a'l town troupcrs are quite out CE fhcir element and where the profr5aor r1ost surely is seeing life i- wbe'~vale lotr. provide many 1f.Tc rplitting moments. The cnorus .l.hcra are yell introduced be- .fr-o of tho atmosphere and this r. ricrro'y nopulor Jimmy gets an fy-r~ rt hlp special songs. Rut'l ca.v'vn i:Gr tho role Of Pansy J's,'-. ca,ali time chorus girl. r's,el-ra Todd Is tho vivacious lSr.i,'-. b.@ town vnr1p with re.rifc tion for schnozzle and Bus t~.. Others in the cast are Hedda Topper n3 tho jealous mothcr or p.s..av peesG: Lawrence Grnnf' S3e-.c-. To'cr. E7nrv Arncttn. Will I,sr Pe~icy and Edward Brophy.
 Thur3iav will provide double feature thrills with the screen cf1e r~d h, "Tac Arm of the Law a.d ry "Thc Painted Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
George 0'Brien Started As Female
 I1npersonator At Him Now!

their version of the opera "Marat. ana"
 A few years later he became light-heavyweight boxing champ of the Pacific fleet by defeating seven opponents in one day.
 Girls pay too much attention to their hair most men like 1t careless and wind blown" This crack of Gene Raymonds, made when he saw Frances Dee having her hair dressed, carried consider ably more weight that he realized at the time. Frances decided to wear her hair mussed in her next picture just to see If other boys agree with Gene.
 Here's record of some sort. None of the three character mem- bers of the four Marx brothers Graucho. Harpo and Chico - has had a costume change for either the stage or screen in six years. They made quite q hit with their present costumes in Animal Crack CTS" and decide dto let well enough alone. Richard Dix is going to play an old man again. Just as he aged in "Cimmarron,' 'one of the ten best films of 1931, he is going to grow old in his next film, "The Conquer ors." The picture opens with Dix 8 young man of 26 and in the clos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

X," the nture of the plot leaving room for an adrcit blending of ro-
 nance and the exertmes of comedy and tragedy. The central role of Madelon, the French girl, who Is
 deserted by her lover and subse-
 quently becomes the victim of a
 series of amazing circumstances
 is played by Helen Hayes, the
 New York stage star, who makes
 her first screen appearance in this production. The role gives Miss Hayes every opportunity for . dis
 play of her remarkable talents as an actress, for she is seen first as an attractive young girl, and thens as the progress of the story con- tinues over a period of years, ap. pears as an old, disillusioned and haggard woman. Prominent roles are played by Lewis Stone and Nell Hamilton. The supporting cast also includes Robert Young, Jean Winninger, Alan Hale, Halliwell
 Hobbes, Lennox Pawle and Russ Powell. The companion attrac- ton is First Aid with Grant Withers and Marjorie. A thrill-o-
 drama glorifying the American ambulance surgeon. At the end of the piercing note of an ambulance siren may be another world-mys-
 tery,, adventure, living death or q life saved. Tearing through the streets, past red lights and traffic
 signals, on an errand of mercy only to find a gangster's gun point ing at him at the end of the ride. Also on the bill is a supporting program of pleasing shorts. Man. ager Halliwell encouraged by the many complimentary letters he re- ceived when a short time ago he presented Alice in Wonderland at exclusive children morning shows is to try the plan again next week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 10 q. m. This time featuring Fuss in Boots, as fairy4 land operetta with 65 clever chil- dren bringing to glorious 1ifp g. childhood idyl. In addition tMere will be appropriate supporting feat ures and on the stage Sammy the Clown in person, who will b ca big additional treat. 3F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
seO WORTH OF PENNIES

Boston. (UP)-Horatio Bisbee. of New York. Harvard student. recently reported to police thaht he had lost $60 matching pennies with strangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
MACK TAXES LEAP, CLARA WRITES SONG
 ALL IN ONE WEEK

aBo)itwo ocd .--Charlev Mack. the dawilaG half of the team or Lforrp end Mack CTwo Black C-cv.e. v:aitcd zig months after se- cyd,nr his final divorce decree. Then he couldn't wait any longer. So he up and took that fatal leap 0nce more without any warning 10 anvone--not even the bridc-to-be.
 It all happened in Ensenada, Mexico. where Charley and Myrtle Cucl.lcy. his fi0ncce, were on loca- fiou with the Mack Sennett "Hyp- nctIged" company. While strollinE down Ensc3c dn's short main street after the company had finished work for the day, Charley started to enter euro store.
 ''What are you going in there for?" Miss Buckley asked.
 gro buy a wedding ring" Charley replied. were going to be married right now"
 So in the store they went. Then the trouble started. It seems that t.lc i.c::icrns don't use q ring in t.tc.r wedding ceremonies.
 "1ust gct Gn ordinary ring and xc'n make 1t do.' said the bride to-i'c.
 C..,arley was about 10 pay for 1t vfcp Miss Buckley said. We'll g.rc you five"
 ".;iyhty-Gft countcrcd the s.o"c' keeper.
 ::Five." repeated Myrtle.
 as.H old" Enid the .1caican.-
 '3 not difficult to guess who VII hT Tndie the finances of that fsra.;y from now on.
 And now Clara Bow has gone in fSi. scn2 writing in q big way. In collaboration with Hal Grayson, O"ciic..ra leader. she has written 'Hoi;ywood. on. Parade" which i4n.t 90 bad.
 tf"ra Bow .. hns taken up song V: .,u".
 l.t';c:tiscmcnt in focal film M"9r:
 -..ff you producers don't find Wi.ct you want In Europe or New Yc:k. vity not look us over al home? (Signcd)
 Lew Cody" ..s @ =. .'... .. They tell thia one about a party attended by Peggy Joyce and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

for grease paint. Her return also will see the return of Edwin Carewe, who directed Dolores Del Rio in most of her successful films. Carewe has signed Miss Goudal for the leading role in "Tarnished Youth" which he will produce and direct next month. During the last couple of -yeers the actress has spent most of her time assisting her husband in his interior deco rating business.
 Somebody always is popping up with new ideas as to what is wrong with the film industry. And quite a number of them are right. But few can offer any remedies.
 Young Carl Laemmle, Jr, most youthful of our major studio exec- utives. might be classed as man who can do both.
 "The main thing wrong with this industry is that we don't have enough men who can do their own thinking" Laemmle declares. They depend too much upon others. If certain type of picture happens to click, everyone falls in line and makes that type of film.
 "At Universal we are working along different lines. As much as possible we are trying to get stories which are different than those used for the usual run of pictures. To do this, of course, we have to gamble |--some of them may not go over al all with the public. But we are willing to talk ethat chance"
 Edward Fl. Griffith, one of our veteran directors, also comes though with cuple of ideas that really click.
 "One of the things wrong with this business is that too much thought is given to pay checks and not enough to achievement" he declares. "The principle thought in the minds of most persons in this industry Is how much money they can get, not how much they can do.
 "In this respect we could learn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood It doesn't look as though the time ever will come when there aren't q few surprises left even for the old-timers around the film village.
 Just nS we begin to think that there isn't a new thing under the gun, one of those surprises pops up. was handed my latest one a few days ago when I learned that big outdoor George O'Brien started his acting career as female i'm personator.
 George was member of the Columbia Park Boys Club in San Francisco. Every year the boys worked up show and went on a transforming trip. George served c3 drum major in the street par adcs, played the bass drur,. in front of the theatcr during the ballyhoo hour. did strong man act on the stage and sang the feminine role in