davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Tanker CrelD Is Rescued
From Blaze in Sea Blast

Mendoza was proceeding to Norfolk,
Va, with her tow. The Edna Hoyt's
crew of eleven remained aboard the
disabled vessel.
The Delaware Sun proceeded to
Marcus Hook. Pa, with the entire
crew of thirty-five men rescued
from the Doris Kellogg.
Two tanks of oil exploded aboard
the Doris Kellogg, starting a fire
which swept from amidShips to
stern.
The crew. forced to abandon the
tanker, was picked up by the Della
ware Sun, about thirty-fi miles of
Cape Hatteras, southeast of the
Frying Pan Shoals lighthouse.
Both ships had left Port Arthur.
Tex, about the same time, and were
due at Marons Hook Saturday.
They had travelled in sight OF
each other throughout the trip and
the Delaware Sun witnessed the ex-
plosion and fire aboard the other
vessel.
For cold nights a new electric
blanket has heen rrodIIced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
35 Men Are Forced to
Abandon Ship ''hen
Oil ExpIodeS.

By Iniffd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The ..
S. Delaware Sun has rescued the
crew of the tanker Doris Kellogg,
which caught fire of the Florida
coast Thursday, coast guard head
quarters here said today.
The coast guard said the tanker,
en- route from Port Arthur, Tex.
to Philadelphia, had sent out a call
for assistance from a point in the
Atlantic of Fernandina, Fla. and
the Delaware Sun had responded.
The coast guard boat Yamscraw
was standing by the abandoned yes
sci at dawn today, and reported the
ship ablaze from midship aft.
The flye-maSted schooner Edna
Hoyt, in distress off Cape Hatteras,
was taken in tow Thursday night
by the coast guard cutter Mendoza,
Coast guard headquarters said the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
SAILOR-LAWYER
DECIDES LEGAL
CAREER is BEST
But There's Always Danger
That Lure of Sea viii
Be Too Strong.
CONTINUED From Page One)


able bodied seaman, a rank which
he holds today.
Back from the tropics, Bowling
again scorned his law books.
In 1923 he shipped from New
Orleans to San Francisco on
coastwise steamer.
In Frisco he lived at the Y. M.
C. A., but his playground remained
the waterfront, where he soon fell
in with what he believed to be a
boon companion and hale fellow,
we'll met.
The sailor invited Bowling and
companion to visit his ship. They
did.
They were wined and dined
aboard. Pretty girl companions
joined them in the frolicking.
Helped to Fire Cannon
"When awoke we were just
passing through the Golden Gate
en- route TO sea-" Bowling relates.
For the next six months he did
his able-bodied seamanship on q
100-foot whaling boat, helping to
fire SVend Foyn cannon at the
leviathanS of the deep.
Name of the whale boat was the
Traveller. 1t was part of a feet
working with the mother ship
Lansing.
During our six months at sea we
harpooned 10 whales Bowling de-
clared. I'VE would tow them back
to the mother ship, where the
butchering took place.
Took 85-TOn Whale
"Our biggest capture was an
eighty-five- ton whale. We brought
in blue whales, finbacks and hump
backs.
ION one occasion, one of the big
whales dragged us hither and yon
about the ocean for eighteen hours
after we hit him with the harpoon
Sometimes we would remain
away from the mother ship as long
as five days. Then we would re-
turn with whole flock of whales.
Back in Frisco, Bowling had
enough of whaling, but not enough
of the sea. He shipped for Africa
! and was gone eight months, sailing
up the Congo and Niger rivers.
Then came trip to Alaska al d
it was 1880 before he was back in
Gary in his law Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
CRACK SAFE; TAKE $3.50

YeggS Use Heavy Hammer to
Smash Combination at Supply Firm.
Money and checks for total of
$3.50 were stolen Thursday night
from a safe in the Office Of the
Home Lumber and Supply Com
pany, 916 East Michigan street.
Paul Bowman, 1909 Bellefontaine
street, is manager of the company
Entering the Office through side
window, the yeggs used a heavy
hammer to smash the combination
and punches We're used to cut out
the lock. The burglary was dis
covered this morning by an en-
ploye, Henry Frye, 512 North East
street, apartment four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

DR.. Ellis was born July 8, 1861, on
a farm in Morgan county. where he
was reared. For many years he
was engaged in school work and
served as superintendent of schools
at North Vernon, West Lafayette
and Franklin.
In addition he was president of
the VincenneS Qnd) university and
the Idaho State Normal school for
several years.
He was elected to the Indiana
school superiptendency in 1916.
serving there until 1919.
Survivors, in addition to the son
Howell, are the widow and a second
son, DR.. Max M. Ellis, professor in
the University of Missouri, at CO.
lumbia.
Arrangements for the funeral, to
be held here, have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
DEC. 30, 1872

was held without charge in TIE
county Jail pending the investiea-
ton.
The shooting occurred, police
we're told, Thursday night. when
Miss Cooper refused the attentions
Of Beagle, a former acquaintance
at the dance
First reports indicated Beagls
had shot himself after firing at Mist
Cooper Hospital attaches here re-
fused TO say what chances Beagie
has for recovery, but indicated ne
was slightly improved.
Miss Cooper was reported IN a
serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
HISEY IS ELECTED
BY CARAVAN CLUB
Named President at Final
MeetinQ of Year.

Edwin r. Hisey was elected presi-
dent of the Caravan Club at the
final meeting of the year in the
Murat temple Thursday.
Other officers are John G. Geiger,
vice president; Homer L. Cook, re-
elected secretary; John w. Stokes,
treasurer, and Guy Rutherford
sergeant alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Roosevelt May Be Most
Powerful of Presidents

party majority in each house of
congress. an aid to accomplishment
not enjoyed by any President since
Warren G.. Harding.
Mr.. Roosevelt will have the addi-
tional advantage of cooperation
from Democratic Governors in a
great majority of states, enabling
him, if he chooses to do so, to exert
wide influence over local taxation,
relief and other problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Two Weeks Illness Fatal
to HooSier; Taken at
Chicago.

DR.. Horace Ellis, II, an outstand-
ing educator and father of Howell
Ellis, member of the public service
commission, died today at his home
in Chicago, following two weeks
Illness, DR.. Ellis formerly was state
superintendent of public instruction
under James P. Goodrich, former
Governor.
Active in state governmental af-
fairs until 1919, when he retired
DR.. Ellis then became associated
with the Chicago headquarters of
the Republican national commit
tee, serving as director for several
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
$3.50 in EGGS STOLEN
Parked Auto Is Looted; Clothing
Also Taken by Thieves.

Thieves took eggs and clothing
from two parked automobiles and
a truck Thursday, according to re-
ports to police.
The eggs, contained in a case and
valued at $3.50, were stolen from a
truck belonging to Stanley c.
Thompson, New Ross. Ind. Auto
mobile owners who lost clothing
were Miss Hester O'Maley, Detroit
a guest at 3055 North Illinois street,
and Robert Winkler, 246 Bucking-
ham drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
MACON COMMANDER TO
START DUTY JAN. z
Vincennes Man, AIger H. DreseI, 10
Be Dirigible Skipper.

By NEA SerUice
AKRON, o., Dec. S0-Com-
-mander Alger H. Dresel, appointed
commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Macon, will report for duty here
about Jan. 2,
Commander DreSel will watch the
hitting out of the huge craft, and
will take charge of it when it is I'm
ished.
He has been in command of the
u. S. S. Akron for several months,
and has been putting it through
rigorous tests. 1t is thought that
these flights will reveal improve
ments in structure which will be
made in the Macon.
The naval officer was born in
Vincennes, Ind, and was appoint
ed to the United States naval acad-
envy in 1907 He had been at
tached to the naval air station at
Lakehurst since 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
NEW CARS ARE READY
Hudson and Essex Models Will Be
Shown in New York.

New Hudson and Essex models,
with price range of from $425 to
81 500 will be ready for display Jan.
z, dealers attending a meeting on
Thursday at Losey Motors, Inc,
were told.
.. Dealers were guests of the dis
tributing company to heard w. r.
Tracy, Detroit sales manager of the
Hudson factory. Tracy asserted the
company will show surprise car
that Is an outstanding example of
sutomotive development" at the
New York preview.
i. The Detroit factory already is
humming with activity in produc-
ton OF the new models, he said, and
A.200 workers have been recalled and
$i2.00o,0o0 worth of materials pur-
chased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Hartman Rites Set for Saturday

Funeral services for Wayne Hart
man, IS, who was injured fatally
Thursday when his auto was hit by
a Nickel Plate freight train at the
Fall Creek parkway crossing, will be
held at 2 Saturday in the home of
his parents in Fishers. The body
will be taken to Highland for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Copper YuIs Cards Sent

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 30.- Christ
mas cards Of copper we're sent out
this year by residents of Arizona, a
copper producing state. The cards
carried the name of the sender
printed in ink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Influenza is going its deadly
rounds. Take every possible
precaution to avoid coming
down with the flu. These
simple rules are based on
sound medical opinion:
Get lois of sleep and eat
wisely; it is the run down
man or woman who usually
succumbs first to germs.
Keep the system alkaline; an
acid condition invites colds and
other weakening disorders.
Keep the bowels open so
poisons will not accumulate
and lower your resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Common Sense Suggestions to
Readers of The Times

Get plenty of fresh air and
breathe through your nose.
Avoid any close contact with
others; remember, flu is highly
contagious.
Don't dose yourself with a
lot of medicine. You can aka
linize your system against colds
with a little Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. If you should catch
cold, take some Bayer Aspirin;
if your throat feels at all sore,
crush the tablets in water and
gargle. But If you detect any
sign of flu. or even suspect it,
get to bed at once land call
your physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
NOBBS FERRY, November 8.

nOBBS FERRY, November g.
- Dearest Mil:
have been to four lectures and only wish
you could see my lecturer or rather hear him.
for his voice Is what attracts me mostly It
certainly isn't his looks. joe for that is the
way always think of him although his name
Is printed on the lecture sheet as Joseph is
short and rather stocky and his face-well, it
is just a face, If you know what mean. Only
his voice Is wonderful
After I had been to two lectures could
feel change come over me. Oh, I'm not gay
as was before my fatal Summer with Charles,
but am beginning to feel something new. At
each lecture just sit back and drink in every
word and actually can feel my mind grow.
I have wonderful idea that could give teas
to literary people, and we'll discuss-wen
mostly the French authors and that will give
me elegant chance to wear tea gown
with long train. I've ALWAYS wanted tn do
that
I have a lot of reading to do in connection
with the course, which keeps me very busy, es-
pecially evenings when Jimmie or rather James,
comes over to the house. Then I always have
an impressive collection of books around me
and I give him only half of my time and at
tention and call him James, to punish him for
being so mean about Joe. forget every once
In a while and call him Jimmie again. But he
soon spoils my friendly feeling by joking with
mother.
One night in particular he said What do
you suppose, Mother Nine" for that IS what
he has always called her, since he was little
boy, those men must have looked like in bath
ing suits, those French authors?" And mother
giggled back, Il guess they must have looked
SWELL and indicated with her hands where the
swell must have been and then Jimmie threw
back at her. WELL while we are on tina sub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

OF the boys called up, and maybe I did Spe
. little too long to him. Anyway, Joe spe
the night pacing the floor and when W
through his face was perfectly white. And
actually shouted out as soon as he could q
enough breath to talk that as he was leavi
New York in few days he had decided tn
] should marry him at once so that I wou
never be cut of his sight and no man wou
be able to speak to me again.
All the TIME Inat word temper kept comb
into my mind. He raved on like this for abo
an hour, and I can tell you that that lone
island as setting for scenes like this Of
didn't look nearly so romantic as it had
first. And then mother came downstairs
that determined way of hers and looked so nj
and common sense and American in contra.
that couldn't help getting up and kissing hd
I expected her to be as dramatic as Joe, b
all she said was Il think it is getting very la
and If you want to drive to West Point tomo
row you'd better let my little girl get son
Sleep" was surprised that this was all for
knew she and every one else on the block hs
heard most of his shoutings, and yet she VI
SO calm and gracious-that is until the do
closed. Then she turned and said Go rig
upstairs and pack bag We are leaving on
sleeper tonight for Aunt Betty's And don
make any scenes, for I've had all care to star
Tor the next 10 years"
1t took me about 10 minutes to pack my ba
and now am writing this while the porter
had never found out how Italian Joe was unit
had married him!
WOODSTOCK, VT, May 1.
Dearest
THINGS started to happen yesterday. Aun
Betty's dearest friend asked me to a dancI
that night with her brother from New York. Al
first I thought NO." because I am simpl}
through with romance but when heard thai
he was plumber, or rather steamfitter (thaI
doesn't sound quite so bad) doing apartment
house contracts, said Eyes" politely.
I didn't pay much attention to Bert wheel
his sister brought him over to meet me befor}
the dance and it wasn't until was crossin}
the dance floor after putting away my wrapI
that I really looked at my plumber" And
right there I began to feel uneasy. Really
plumbers shouldn't be so good looking.
Milly. he has auburn hair and gray eyes. Al
least, they are gray most of the time, but if HI
gets angry they change to blue and when he i.
sentimental and the Irish comes to the sur.
face they are violet. I had no idea that
plumbers could be so dangerous.
I managed several decided Nos" over the
telephone to him today, but Bert is Irish ane
therefore rather determined so he insisted OF
coming over tonight. And now that the eve
ming is over and am up in my room agar
can't seem to find anything to tell you about
except that it was wonderful, every minute Of it
Whatever are you doing since you found Out
about that young ofncer and the native CIR
he was serenading on the side? EILEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
Jimmy, James and
Jim
One of The Stm1laga2me5
FWyt-Rm Stories.
BY JEAN WICKHAM
Obs FERRY, September Is.

Obs FERRY, September Is.
Darling Milly:
Just think, am home again. and
with the Summer almost over, and
I haven't written to you as I
49, promised 1t makes me feel guilty
because know how lonesome you must be SO
far away from every one in that terrible Africa,
while your father does research work.
Mother and I left for the beach week
after you sailed and although soon met doz-
ems of men none of them appealed to me-that
is until met Charles Henry Denny Sanderson
read that name aloud, please.
He had huge red open car, which always
looked so smart, and he played enough foot
ball so that he could wear sweater with q
very bright initial on the front And when ne
wore that and we had driven for few hours
in that open car, felt as if had been carried
to another world.
Things went on rather slowly for almost a
month, and then one night he proposed, and
honestly I wasn't prepared for it. When my
big moment came had on the darlingest dress,
thank goodness deep rose-red. We just
come out of the drug store after eating a choco-
late sundae and were driving home with the
top of the car down and the wind blowing SO
hard had to lean quite close to Charles in
order to hear what he saying. And sort
of out of the wind got these words Eileen,
you know you are just the girl I have been
looking for all these years to be my wife"
Later that night he gave me his fraternity
PIN ana we were secretly engaged, ana tnat Is
something you don't want to miss, for being
secretly engaged Is an absolute thriller Charles
was to be graduated in year from technical
college, as an engineer, and during the time I
wasn't with him I used to spend hours pic
turing him standing on huge bridge which he
had figured out all himself and built.
And then something happened when heard
one of his friends say Isn't it great that
Charles is going to work for his father when
he finishes college?"
And right there my happiness and love,
which had been 100 per cent, started going until
it seemed that there was nothing left. Gone
were my dreams of him building wonderful
bridges And instead saw Charles in a dreary
hat factory, for that was what his father owned,
with screeching whistles going to work at Z
every morning.
OF course, Charles never got my point Of
view. nor did he suggest that he would give
up working with his father, so that finished
the Summer for me.
Mother just came into the room to tell me
that Jimmie is downstairs. They didn't move
away this Summer so I suppose he'll be here
morning, noon and night as usual. Please write
me a perfect book, although I don't imagine
anything very romantic ever happens in Africa.
Devotedly, EILEEN
p. 81 just got notice of some of the lee
lures for this year and I am thinking seriously
Of taking up one of them to help me forget
this disastrous Summer. Literature should be
quite a consolation and the course on the
French authors ought to be rather snappy
don't you think So?-E.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
THE NEW SHUTTLE

It is reported that under the new administration Alaska will see the broom sweep clean in every federal office It is said this will include al those Democrats who have held office under Republican administrations. Again, that the Democratic organization of Alaska will exclude all such former present ncumbents in their endorsa- rons for appontive office
 Thus many of the mugwmnps who have straddled the fence while the Bourhons fighting ill the open will find themselves outside of the plum orchard.
 And it is just that this change take place. Too long tenure in public office makes for ethargy and stunts pro- gress From time to time is necessary to introduce new blood and have general snakeup.
 In the process of recommending men for Federal ap- ponnent is reported that the acid test will be applied with view to naming men whose names will not evoke opposition in Washington.
 If other result follow it will mean the clarifying of the political atmosphere and the encouragement of to take decisive stand principles rather than cahoppng from party to the other under the nspir ation of getting nose into the feed trough
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
SEATTLE sH|PYARDs MAKING BIDS ON STEEL
 VESSEL F0R ALASKA

Seattle shipyards are preparing to bid on the steel lighthouse tend CT Hemlock, to be built by the De- partmcnt of Commerce, Bureau of Lighthouses. for service in Alaska replacing the Fern, wooden yes sel.
 Bids will open in Washington, D. C., November 29.
 The Hemlock will be a sister ship of the Arbutus, being built in the Pusy &1 Jones shipyards at Will mingtOn, Del. The ArbutuS will cost approximately $275,000.
 The Hemlock will be 174 feet long, 32 feet beam and 146 feet in depth. She will be Q tWin-sCreW craft equipped with a 1000horsepoWer steam engine. The new vessel will be based at Ketchikan. She will carry supplies to lighthouses and look after lights and buoys in Alas ka waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Listen, guns" said the modern clergyman, disms sing his flock: After the wire has finished frisking thu palookas everybody scram.''
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
TRIED TO BURN PRISON

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29.- Penitentiary authorities are con- vinced that Saturdays riot was a deliberate attempt to set fire to every building. All convicts who participated in the riot have been placed in solitary confinement. The outbreak lasted one hour and 20 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
OLD IRONSIDES

SEATTLE, Nov. 29. II Pacific Coast residents will have the pleas ure of viewing "Old Ironsides," the former U. s. s. Constitution which will leave the Atlantic seaboard in December for the West coast where it is due to arrive in Febru- arY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
NOTICE

Members of the Ladies Aid will meet at the parsonage at 2 p. m. tomorrow for final preparations for the Bazaar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29
NO WONDER HE LICKED FEM

The secret of Franklin D. Roosevelt's overwhelming victory may be told. In statement relative to the driving of the bonus veterans from WshingtOn Gen. Douglas MacArthur sad Tt would have been real bat tie had waited another week. believe the institutions of the government would have been severely threatened
 If few thousand ragged hungry throw the government into such funk of collywobbes, der Roosevelt licked them with hand tied behind him.
 # <
 if there is other way to make the tightWads Oos up President elect Roosevelt might lift the ban the little pill and bamboo pipe. { #H
 The Governor of Porto Rico recommends birth con- tro because the population has reached 1855 to the square mile Why not send down squadron of hit and run drivers?
 "Listen guns" said the modern clergyman, dismis- sing his flock After the wire has finished frisking the palookas everybody scram'
 Asrononists say Pluto is retrograding in the sev- enth secton denoting the prevalence of considerable crime and marital discord From of the reports ceved he'd better make his beyond the 8th 9th
 Either the Ketchikan Chronicle will be compelled to retract much bayhoo it printed extolng the gores of the G. o. F. will be compelled to rely upon the other Republican for company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Henry Phillips, Of Petersburg, ommonly known as Honest Henry, passed away. He is surviv- ed by Mrs. Phillips, four sons and one daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

pr. Jensen of Seldovia is report ed to be seriously ill at Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-29

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S