davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

ducers. We haven't yet seen Bar
bara in a bad picture, but For
hidden" is one of her best. The
story, an original written by
Frank Capra, who also directed
the film, Is that of a girl who gives
up everything for love of a man.
Miss Stanwyck portrays the girl,
with Adolphe Menjou as the man,
q political power in his city. Ralph
Bellmay enters the story as
newspaper reporter and ardent
suitors of the girl. All three OF the
principals give grand perform
ances, with Miss Stanwyck having
a slight edge on the two men.
Paramount brings q big cast OF
favorites and q tensely interesting.
typically American story to the
production of 1.-TWO Kinds of Wo-
men," the filmization of the Rob
ert +. Sherwood play, which is
the companion feaure. Marian
Hopkins, Phillips Holmes, Wynne
Gibson, and Irving Pichel head the
performers In this action bracer OF
romance, drama and thrills. Also
on the bill is fine assortment OF
short subjects. Coming Wednes-
day and Thursday is Manhattan
Parade" and "A House Divided,
and for Friday and Saturday is
James Cagney in Taxi. China is
given to ladies on Wednesday.
Profits to the extent of $25 In
gold is awarded to patrons on
Thursday and Country Store IS
held every Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

story deals with the struggle to
bring about law and order IN
town which is to a great extent I'M
der the control of the laWless ele-
ment. Law and Order is more
than a mere screen drama; based
on fact it brings thrilling history
to life. The story comes to close
in an exciting blaze of guns-and
three men ride off toward Mexico.
The large cast is one of unusual
excellence. Walter Huston plays
the role of the fearless peace OH
Ger of the town: Harry Carey Is
seen as one of his old friends and
assistants. All are exceptional IN
their charactcrizations, and hne
work is done by Russell Hopton'
Raymond Hatton, Andy DeVlhe'
Russell Simpson and Ralph lncce.
Law and order" is picturiza-
ton of 81 novel by ID. X. Burnett
and is said to have it's basis IN
fact. Director Edward Calm has
made of it a picture which cannot
fail to thrill and entertain you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-20

The fancy elbow vogue IN sleeves
this spring gives you good chahce
to use up a good dress that mas
worn elbows. On plain Dlue'
brown or black wool dress, make
a turn-down collar and bow tie OF
polka dotted material and put a
band and bow of same around the
elbow, over patch. The toucnes
freshen the frock, as well as mae
mendS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
BONES FOUND IN
DEATH CELLAR
Police Seek CIeWS to Other
Cincinnati Murders.
By United Press
@.vHrxx~r1vrr,-

BIZ Drttcd Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Frag-
ments of bones unearthed in the
musty cellar where Charles Bischoff,
IS, left the body of Marian Mclean,
6, after he attacked and killed her,
today we're said to resemble those
of a child.
General hospital physicians, who
examined the bones before sending
them to a Cleveland expert on
anatomy, announced belief they were
part of a human skeleton. Frag-
ments appeared to have come from
rib, a skull and a vertebra, the
doctors said.
They emphasized, however, that
they were not experts at such
identifications. The bones were
found shortly after a grand jury re-
turned an indictment charging first
degree murder against Bischoff, a
Whitewater, who confessed he alb
Quoted, attacked and killed the
child.
Bischoff once had access to an
other cellar, police said, and this,
too, will be searched. They point
ed out that within the last dozen
years two children have disappeared
in Cincinnati and no trace of them
ever has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Ten Negroes Reported Dead
in Alabama; Mississippi
Area Ravaged.
PROPERTY TOLL Is HIGH
Snow Blankets West; Winds
Swamp Boats; Fishermen
Are Missing.
Bv united Press

Thirteen persons were reported
dead today in tornadoeS, as mid
winter storms swept eastward today
across the nation, with a blizzard,
high winds and bitter cold in its
wake.
Areas from the Wabash valley to
the Pacific coast felt the fury of
what threatened to be the major
storm thus far in the season. Mean
while, the Atlantic seaboard and the
east generally basked under spring.
like sunshine.
Three deaths were known to have
occurred in the tornadoes and up
wards of 100 were injured. Property
damage was incalculab1e. because
of wrecked communication services.
Ten Reported Killed
A woman was killed by a tornado
that dipped to cut swath across
northeastern Mississippi. A Mexican
woman and her child were killed
when wind RACED their home near
Eagle Lake, Tex.
Ten Negroes were reported killed
by a tornado that struck near
Moundville, Ala. It was believed the
same gale that had caused the
death of the woman, injuries to 100
persons, and heavy property dam
age in Mississippi.
Houses we're crumpled and pow
er and communication lines torn
down. Rescue parties sought other
possible victims.
Gales whipped snow into drifts in
the Rockies and damaged homes
and communication lines in the
plains states surrounding them.
Montana, Colorado, Texas, and Ne
vada reported damage from wind.
Buildings toppled before an
eighty-mile gale at Boulder City,
near Boulder dam. Tents housing
workers on the big project were
whipped from their stakes.
Boats Are Swamped
Giant waves swamped water craft
in southern California. Fishermen
were missing in their boats. Snow
mantled the Sierras and fell for the
first time in ten years in the San
Francisco bay region.
The San Juan river, blocked by
ice, menaced the northern Navajo
Indian agency at Shiprock, N. M.
High winds injured several per-
sons and caused property damage in
southern Illinois and Indiana.
The Chicago area, as was the case
with numerous other midwest dis
tricts, remained warm and sunny.
In New York, the temperature was
so degrees aboxe zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Airmen Stop Here to RefueI
and Continue West on
Rescue Mission.
By United Press


CURTISS STEINBERG AIR
PORT, EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill,
Jan. 13.-The cabin monoplane
carrying an oxygen room" that
may save the life of Alice Hilliard,
young pneumonia victim, landed
here at 11:55 a. m. today on its
cross-country dash to Tucson,
Ariz.
The two-man crew of the
Mercy Shop" snatched a cup of
coffee and a ham sandwich
apiece, supervised refueling of the
plane and left at 1928 p. m. for
Springfield, Mo.
Bucking high winds, Pilot Stuart
Reiss and flying companion sped
westward after leaving here early
today in their race from New York
with an oxygen room to save the
life of Alice billiard, Is, near death
at Tucson, Ariz.
Leaving Columbus this morning.
the plane hedge hoped most of
the way to Indianapolis to escape
headwinds at high attitudes of gale
proportions.
Reiss, accompanied by c. H. Pick
up of Pittsburgh, co-pilot, who
boarded the plane Tuesday, arrived
here at $50 a. m, and, after re-
f1ueling, flew on to st. Louis.
Pass Over Terre Haute
Although the pilot had expected
to stop at Terre Haute to renew his
gas supply, dispatches from there
said that the plane passed low over
that city, fighting high wind. The
weather was clear and visibility was
good.
On reaching municipal airport
here, Reiss Immediately asked for
information about the condition OF
the Tucson patient, daughter of a
prominent Louisville family, critical
ly i'll.
Physicians attending Miss Hill
lard, Tucson dispatches said, were
hopeful that necessity for the port
able oxygen room, carried by the
plane, would not arise before the
planes arrival
The girl contracted pneumonia
after three years of treatment for a
pulmonary ailment.
Pilot Reiss displayed concern over
the delay encountered Tuesday and
Tuesday night because of Indictment
weather.
However, he stated that he ex-
poets to reach Tucson within tWen-
ty-one hours after leaving the air.
port here. He hopes to continue
his flight west throughout the night.
reaching Tucson early Thursday.
Deep fog grounded the plane
Tuesday night at Columbus
Weather reports to the west are not
encouraging. Storms of blizzard in
tensity ragged over the Rocky noun
tain area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
DROP IMPEACHMENT
Johnson County Not to Act
on Coroner'S Case.

Impeachment proceedings against
Coroner Fred w. Vehling in the
johnson county court at Franklin
were dismissed today by Judge
Charles B. Staff.
The suit was filed by James Hol-
land of indianapolis, who charged
Vehling with improper activities in
a death case of a friend. The court
held the proceedings were invalid
because Prosecutor Herbert E. Viii
son of Marion county had not ap-
proved them.
Vehling, under charges in Grim
inal court of alleged solicitation of
a bride, also is the target of i'm
parchment charges in the Marion
circuit court. These charges were
filed ten days ago by Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
FARRELL RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT OF
u: S. STEEL co.
Executive Says He Should
Step Aside to Make Way
for Younger Man.
By United Press

By DnGted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-James A.
Farrell, who rose from a day labor
er to become head of the world S
largest corporation, has announced
his resignation as president of the
United States Steel Corporation,
effective April 10.
Farrell, in announcing his retire
ment from the post he has held
since 1911, declared he was stepping
aside for younger men. He made
known his action in an informal
way, calling reporters to his home
by telephone shortly before mid
night.
When the newspaper men arrived,
Farrell handed them a statement
written in longhand. James A., Jr.,
having transcribed it as his fathers
dictation.
While the steel executives action
at this time was unexpected, it fol-
lowed action by the stockholders
last April, when a revised pension
plan was adopted. This provided
for automatic retirement of all en-
ployes at the age of 10.
Makes Way for Younger Man
Farrell, SO now, could have re-
tanned his post until Feb. Is. 1888,
under this. plan, but, as he ex-
planned in the statement, he be-
lieVed the time has arrived for nv
successor to be appointed, to estab-
liSh the management upon a more
permanent foundation composed of
younger men,"
Under the revised pension plan
Farrell will receive l per cent of his
average salary for the last ten years,
multiplied by the total number of
years of service. His salary as
president and general executive of
flcer of the corporation had not
been made public.
Began as Laborer
Farrell began his career in steel
in New Haven, Conn, at the age of
Is. His first job was in a wire mill
there at a reported wage of SIS
weekly. Later he became a laborer
in the Pittsburgh Wire Company
plant at Pittsburgh. Advancing
through a series of lesser jobs, he
rose to superintendent, then man
ager.
He became general superintendent
of the Oliver Iron and Steel Com
pany, of which he was general man
ager of exports until 1903. In that
year he was made president of the
United States Steel Products Com
pany, remaining there until he was
named president of United States
Steel in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
JAPANESE IN DRIVE
Start Punitive Offensive
Against Chinese.
By United Press

By tNttcd PreSs
MUKDEN, Jan. 13-The Jap
anese army in Manchuria started
a general punitive expedition today
against Chinese irregulars over a
great stretch of territory from the
northern bend of the Lao river to
Shanhaikwan, 800 miles south.
The campaign centered along the
Tahushan- Tungliao railway and
the Mukden- Shanhaikwan railway.
Two divisions plus brigade I'M
der General Mural and numerous
airplanes participated. Consider
able fighting was indicated.
TOXIC, Jan. 13.-The Japanese
reply to Secretary Stinson's note
on Manchuria will be forwarded to
Washington Thursday, the note
being speeded up because of de-
livery of the Chinese reply to the
StimSon note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
RUSH CHOICE OF
JACKSON JURY
Attorney Predicts Box viii
Be Filled Today.
By Times Special

BY 1fmeS Special
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 13.-Swear-
ing of a jury to try Charles Vernon
Witt on the charge of murder of
L. A. Jackson, indianapolis chain
store head, on May 81, 1881, was
expected momentarily this after
noon.
Defense attorneys had accepted
the jury shortly before Judge john
w. Hornaday adjourned court at
noon. States attorneys told the
court they accepted the jurors
tentatively, but wanted to confer
on selection during noon adjourn
ment.
1t was reported one of the pros
pective jurors might be removed by
the state, which has exercised nine
peremptory challenges.
Talesmen in the jury box at noon
included two business men and ten
farmers.
They are Claude Crooks, Lebanon
merchant; Charles Gaddis of Thorn
town, business man; and Joseph
Duff, Charles Schenck, C. M. Craw-
ford, Bert Culley, Lawrence H. An
derson, Clint Cassidy, George S.
Nichols, Ora j. Adams, Bert SWails
and j. L. Imbler, farmers.
The jury's tentative acceptance
came after attorneys had questioned
ten of the third venire of fifty res
idents of the county, called for serv-
ice since the trial started Monday.
Hornaday has not acted on the
states petition that Witt, former
cambridge Qnd0 youth, be man.
acled throughout the court pro-
ceedings. 1t is said he murdered
Kansas sheriff four years ago
when the latter released him for
a short time during a hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
TORNADOES Kill THIRTEEN,
GALE RAKES CITY, LEAVING
HEAVY LOSS IN ITS WAKE
Power and Light Lines Are
Down; Trees Topple in
Night Storm.
72-MILE VELOCITY HIT
Display Windows Crashs
Mother Is PeriIed in
Childbirth.

A wind and rain storm that
ripped out of the southwest at a,
velocity of thirty eight miles an
hour, Tuesday night and early to-
day, downed light lines, trees, and
shattered display windows in down.
town stores.
Damage in the city was estimated
at several thousand dollars, the In=
dianapolis Power and Light Cons
pany bearing the brunt of the Storm
due to disabled lines.
Repairmen swung into action
early today, fixing utility lines in
all sections of indianapolis, where
some persons were without lights
after the storm struck about 10
p. m.
Childbirth Is Periled
An intensely human note was
sounded during the height of the
storm, when man called police and
said he must have lights at his
home on Twenty ninth street, be-
cause child was being born to his
wife. Doctors attending the wom-
an were helpless for several min
utes, he told officers at headquar-
tiers.
Lights at the United States vet
Grams bureau hospital went out and
frantic calls were received from the
Riverside institution during the
storm.
Pedestrians narrowly escaped in=
jury when scaffolding atop the new
Indiana Bell Telephone building
was blown off the structure dur
ing the height of the storm. Wood
sections crashed to the pavement
several stories below.
Display Windows Break
Police were kept busy posting
warning lights on streets and al
leys where trees and utility wires
blocked traffic. Glass spread over
downtown streets when display wins
dos crashed at H. P. WATSON g. Co..
Sander and Rocker Furniture Com
pany, Capitol Furniture Company
and the Betsy Ross Candy Com
pany, Circle Tower building.
Windows in several north side
groceries were shattered by the wind
and flying sections of trees.
At times during the storm the
wind roared to u miles an hour att
the municipal airport, according tor
weather bureau attaches. At one
time the wind held speed of so
miles an hour for a minute.
The weather bureau in Indian
apoliS recorded the wind at 80 miles
an hour for five minutes. All of
fetal wind reports are based on We
locity during f1ve-minute period.
Planes Stay In Hangers
Planes which arrived at the air.
port late Tuesday afternoon re-
NAMED in hangers overnight, unable
to fly against the heavy winds. Mail
plane of the T. w. A., which ar
rived at the airport at 12:45 a. M.
circled the field several times be-
fore the pilot could bring it to earth.
Although today was clear and the
mercury hit a record mark of so at
/, weather bureau forecast pre-
dicted more rain tonight and early
Thursday, possibly changing to
snow. The temperature is sched-
uled to drop tonight and be below
freezing by Thursday morning.
Rain total recorded here Tues
day was 80 inch The wind storm
was reported from Cairo, ILL.,, tor
Michigan. Highest wind velocity in
Indiana was flfty-Six miles an hour
for a f1ve-minute period near Ev-
ansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
RESCUE MINER BURIED TREE TMEs BY SLIDES

slide from the crumbling walls of
the mine.
Little hope that he had sur
vived the third slide was enter
tanned, but the four men manning
Shovels dug Stolidly on. One
thousand others awaited their
turn to dig.
TopolSki and his cousin, Alex
MacoSkie. 81. went to the aban-
doned mine for fuel for their
home fires Tuesday night. Rain
loosened rock and coal from the
walls and buried them IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
D0UMER HURRlES TO
REFORM GOVERNME TENT

France Expected to Resist German
Preparations Cancellation.
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 13.-President Paul
Doumer hurried through traditional
conferences with political leaders
today discussing new cabinet to
maintain the French stand against
Germany'S plea for reparations can
cellations.
Pierre Laval. who resigned as pre-
mier last night with his cabinet,
was expected to succeed himself as
premier. He also may replace the
veteran Aristide BRAND as foreign
minister, a post he held six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

The rescuers ran for cover. To-
polski was buried again under tons
of debris as the rain loosened a
new slide from the sides of the
shaft.
Hours more of digging. Topol-
skis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Topolski, arrived. The
father Joined the diggers. The
mother sobbed. Again his head
was uncovered and again he was
alive. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
2 PARTY CANDIDATES
ARE PRIMARY VICTORS
Democrat, Republican to Race for
Cleveland Mayors Post.

Democrat, Republican to Race for
Cleveland Mayors Post.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-Two party
candidates, former City Manager
Daniel E. Morgan, Republican and
County Prosecutor Ray T. Miller,
Democrat, were nominated in Tues
days primary to run for mayor in
the general election Feb. 16, COM
9lete count showed today.
They won impressive victories over
two independents, Peter Witt and
DR.. F. w. Wall, and the Commu-
mist candidate, 1. o. Ford, who
polled, however, the largest vote
ever recorded by the Communist
party in Cleveland. Morgan's vote
was 59,348, plurality of 10,O46 over
Miller. Ford's vote was 5,241.
The primary, Cleveland's first
since 1921, resulted from the aboli-
ton of the city manager plan of
government last November. It reg
istered the largest turnout of pri-
mary voters in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
MRS. CARAWAY WINS
81 Counties Give Her Big
Lead in Senate Race.
By United Press

BY United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway today held
the honor of being the first woman
ever chosen United States senator
by popular vote.
The widow of the late Democratic
Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway, in
incomplete returns from fifty-seven
of the states seventy-five counties
in Tuesdays special election, had
lead of approximately fifteen to one
over her nearest opponent, Rex
Floyd, independent Democrat, and
son of the late Congressman John
Floyd. Trailing far behind was
Sam D. Carson, Saline county
farmer.
With two-thirds of all precincts
reporting, the vote was: Mrs.
Caraway, 1898; Floyd, independent
Democrat, 987; Carton, independent
Democrat, 452.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
NEWTON BAKER LAUDED
Liberalism, International Outlook
Praised by Frazier Hunt.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Newton
D. Baker, former secretary of war,
was praised as an outstanding lib
eral and man of international out
look by Frazier Hunt in a radio
personality sketch" Tuesday night.
He attributed Bakers liberal
views and intellectual and civic
achievements to his training under
three men-fnis father; the late Tom
johnson of Cleveland, and President
Woodrow Wilson, in whose cabinet
he served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

TITS shoulders were clear when
\ the rain looSened a new slide.
The rescue workers barely escaped.
Topolski was buried under fifteen
tons.
There's no chance now" said
one of the diggers. but the dig
ging continued.
It will be hours before the Dig
gers can reach Topolski, it was es-
timated. The place where he is
buried is so narrow that only four
men can dig at . time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

Bg United Press
CHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan. l3.-Res-
- cue workers dug frantically
in an abandoned colliery today in
the forlorn hope that Edward To-
polski, %. buried under fifteen
tens of rock, slate and coal still
is alive.
They had dug all night. Twice
they freed Topolski's face and
arms only TO have the trapped
man buried again under a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

came upon Topolski. He was
alive and conscious. He had held
his hands over his face, thus
forming an air pocket that al
lowed him to breathe.
Another hour and the men had
cleared his head. shoulders and
torso.
Topolski suddenly screamed
warning.
Look out. boys. Here comes
some more. he screamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13

avalanche. Macoskie was buried
up to his hips. Topolski was COM
pletely covered.
NTACOSKIE struggled for sew
IVA eral hours, and at last
freed himself. He ran several
miles to the mining town of
Brady to bring rescuers. Within
an hour more than 1000 volun-
teers had gathered. For three
hours the men dug. II last they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
DELAY ATTACK TRIAL
OF NEGRO MOTORISTS
One Charged With Slugging White
Woman With Pliers.


Trial of Herman Suggs, %, and
Charles DeGraphenreed, Negroes,
both of 2409 Northwestern avenue,
charged with assault on a woman
motorist last month, was continued
until Jan. IS in municipal court to-
day.
Suggs is alleged to have beaten
Mrs. Ethel Kits, 1850 Commerce
avenue, on the head with a pair of
pliers and knocked her to the street
Dec. 18 at Eighteenth street and
Roosevelt avenue.
AT the time of the attack, officers
were told Suggs and DeGraphenreed
had followed the car in which Mrs.
Kits was riding with another
woman and crowded it to the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
MEDICAL BOARD ELECTS
All Registration Officers Are Re-
named at Session.

Oficers of the state board of
medical examination and registra-
ton were reelected today at a
meeting in the Statehouse.
They are w. A. Spurgeon, Mum
Gle, president; William r. Davidson,
Evansville, secretary, and ]. w.
Bowers, TT. Wayne, vice-president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-13
Hourly Temperatures
BANDITS SEIZE TOWN
Gag, Bind Marshal, but Bungle At
tempt to Rob Bank.
81 United Press

BELLE PLANE, Kan, Jan. 49,
Three bandits seized this village.
today, bound and gagged the night
marshal, cut all outgoing telephone
wires but one, and made vain
attempt to break into the Valley
State bank
Their effort to disable the banks
automatic alarm was bungled, how
ever, and the men fed when the
aroused citizenry began to con-
gregate.