davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
SHIvERS;
COLD TO STAY
Temperature PIungeS to "a,
8 Below Freezing.

Chill winds and snow flurries
swept the city today after the mer-
curry skidded to eight degrees below
freezing for the first time in the
season.
While motorists hurried to filling
stations for radiator anti-freeze So
lutions and pedestrians Rugged
sheltered sides of downtown streets,
temperature at today dropped to
"a. The low Friday was 81.
Prospects of continued cold but
clear weather for tonight and Sun
dya were announced by J. H.
Arlington, weather forecaster. An
area of snow, which for two days
has gripped the central west and
western plains, has passed to the
eastward, although there are no
signs of letup in the cold, he said.
Lower lake. states, Indiana and
Illinois are feeling the effects of
zero temperatures in the far north
west and Canada, where winters
siege definitely has begun.
Arlington predicted that the
mercury may drop to 26 tonight or
early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

ney, who returned here after aiding
the relief work, said:
Il am sure 1000 persisted. The
site where Santa Cruz stood is a
soul-sickening spectacle that I will
never forget.
1T is a city of the past. Nobody
remains except a few distracted,
obdurate refugees searching among
the dead for relatives, and small
squads of volunteer workers.
The later buried 472 bodies to-
day. They will burn the other
bodies, which still are strewn for
several miles around"
DR.. Justo Lamar, a national SEN
ator, who has opened his private
home as one of eight emergency
hospitals, said he believed there
were 1900 refugees here, including
the wounded, Of whom there are
about 1000.
The last survivors, numbering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Drake street; William Roberts, 812
Drake street, and Harrison Shelton,
9251z North West street.
The man incurred. a fractured
skull and his left leg, right hip and
hands were broken.
There was no coat on the body.
The clothing included dark vest
with a pin stripe, dark trousers
with a pin stripe, gray striped
shirt, black shoes and black hat.
The shirt was of kind worn by in
mates of the Marion county in
Urinary. but officials Of the institu-
ton could not identify the man.
"a pockets, officers found three
Riekels. two combs, a pipe and some
tobacco. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Turner on One-Day Hop
Across i. S. and Back
Expects to Span Nation
Twice in Less Than
"a Hours.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov 12.-Colonel
Roscoe Turner, Pacific coast speed
pilot, left United airport at 234 a. m.
today for an attempted one-day
flight to New York and return.
Turner was flying his stream
lined Wedell- Williams Gilmore Cub
plane with limited fuel supply.
He planned three stops eastward.
at Albuquerque, Kansas City and
Columbus, and hoped to arrive at
Floyd Bennett airport before noon,
and back in Los Angeles tonight.
Turner hoped to break Jimmy
Haizlips eastern trans continental
record Of 10 hours and 10 minutes.
This record was established last
summer during the national air
races. Turner finished the Bendix
race in second place, flying the same
ship in which he hoped off today.
Turner has made several improve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

convent, Popular society, the Span
ish colony and the home DR.. La
mar.
The town of Camaguey itself had
eighteen dead of her own, many
injured, hundreds of houses de-
stroyed or damaged, the water sys-
tenn disrupted, electric light in only
a few places and food shortage
in prospect.
The women of Camaguey, from
those high in society to the work
ing class, labored faithfully night
and day in the emergency hos
pitfalls, some of which still were
lighted by candles and oil lamps,
pending full restoration of the cleo
trio service. Lack of water caused
great hardship.
The pain of many was accentu-
ated by grief over the fate of their
relatives.
AS a typical case, the writer saw
one comely young mother lying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

could not find either of them"
A leading resident of Santa Cruz
Lingo San Pelayo. shot himself to
death in grief when he identified
the bodies of his mother, his sister
and his f1ancee.
Vivar Hoffman, editor of the local
newspaper Camagueyano, who Wis
tied Santa Cruz, told the United
Press he saw hundreds of dead lying
in the ruins and some hanging in
fences and tree branches where they
were left by the receding waters.
He reported twenty dead in Bocar,
a mile from the water, where they
sought refuge, but were drowned.
The first relief caravan arrived
in Camaguey from Havana last
night when a fleet of trucks came
with food, clothing and medicines
Trains and other trucks we're en-
route.
The United Press correspondent.
coming here by plane from Havana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
STATE WOMAN
is FOUND SLAIN
Nephew Hunted for QUIZ
ing; Killed With Bat.
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. H.
Fred Burrough, %, a nephew, was
sought today for questioning in
the murder of Mrs. Helen Maggie,
46, whose battered body was found
in a roadhouse owned by her hus-
band near Dunnes state park, east
of Gary, late Friday.
Mrs. Nagle was criminally at
tackled and killed with baseball
bat, Sheriff Burnie Maxwell of Por-
te- county was informed by DR.. j.
H. Dale, coroner.
Two slot machines were broken
open and emptied of their contents,
apparently by the slayer, Sheriff
Maxwell said.
Upon learning of the tragedy, Of
ficials started an immediate search
for Burroughs, who had been liv-
ing with his aunt for about three
years.
Fingerprint experts from Gary
were called to make records Of
marks found on the bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
y Abbott, Hoppln q

Snow-covered gridirons greeted
Hoosier warriors for the first time
today when resumed their Satur-
day afternoon battles for collegiate
laurels.
That intense Notre Dame-North-
eastern feud flared anew at South
Bend. Promise of another classic
struggle was expected to draw more
than 10000 fans to Rockne sta
dunn.
Notre Dame was slight favorite
today.
Buffers Bulldogs wound up their
1882 campaign opposing Dayton at
Fairvlew bowl, and seeking revenge
for the 23-to-2 humiliation at the
Ohio city last year.
Other games today:
Indiana vs.. Illinois at Urbana.
ruruue vs.. Iowa at Iowa CITY.
rankin vs.. De Paw at Greencastle.
central Normal VS.. Wabash at Craw-
Manchester vs. Button at Button. o.
INDIANA state vs.. Ball Teacher at Mum
Rose Poly VS.. Aurora at Terrs Haute.
VALPARAISO vs.. Mt. Pleasant at Mt.
Pleasant. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Swathed in bandageS in DR.. Lamars
emergency hospital. She had lost
one child by drowning and her
other two died after emergency
operations here. She had not yet
been informed of their death.
One man arrived at the hospital
carrying in his arms a 2-year-old
child suffering from a bad wound in
the head. The man dazed, said he
did not know who the boy was or
where he had picked him up.
DR.. Micheul Agramonte, Santa
Cruz lawyer, among the injured
survivors, nearly was blinded by the
water while engaged in rescue work.
i tried to rescue my fiancee and
her mother in the swirling water,
but I lost them both. Swimming
and struggling against the current,
I had hold of my fiancee, but when
I dived for her mother, she sank.
I searched among the bodies for
hours after the water feceded but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

witnessed devastation on every hand
from the air.
Flying as low as safety permitted
over fifty miles of the storms path
from Moron, in northern Camaguey
province, southeastward to CANA
guey, I saw countless houses de-
molished and wooden buildings lit
terally blown to pieces. Adobe and
thatched houses simply collapsed
and crumbled
The storm played queer caprices.
in some places wrecking one or two
houses and leaving others close by
on either side intact.
Railway freight cars, looking from
the air liked spilled toys. we're
snapped from their couplins and
tossed off the tracks.
Thousands of flattened palm trees
strewed the landscape, while endless
acres of sugar cane were flattened
D the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ACTUAL REPEAL IS POSSIBLE
WITHIN NEXT SIX MONTHS.
SAYS A. MITCHELL PALM
Wilson's Attorney-Ge Holds CONGRESS-
Can Ignore Legislatures in Prescribing
Legal Machinery for Action.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Compete repea of tho
eighteenth amendment be accomplished in time to make
of federal available for the fiscal wear
beginning July in the opinion of former AttoneyG
A Mitchell Palmer
Ills constitutional studies convince him. he says that the
TWO or hreeyear delay anticipated by many students of the
problem between the time congress passes federal oso
on and is ratified by conventions thrtysix states can
be avoided and actual repeal accomplished within the next
six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Hunts Victory for Butler Bulldogs

He's $50 pounds of dynamite.
and a real threat every time he
grabs the pigskin-thats Lefty
Weger, Buffers sensational sophie
more performer.
He's lefthanded quarter back.
He passes "a la southpaw," and
his left-footed kicks keep the OPP
position guessing.
And when Lefty gets under way
on sweep of tackle or around
end. his speed makes the other
boys step to haul him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
u. S. FLOOD CONTROL
APPROPRIATION SLICED
River and HarbOr Work Also to Bear
Brunt of Ak, Is Report.

ASAfNA anu AAaA UOA FVOIA 1ASO 10 Deaf
Brunt of AK, Is Report.
By Scripps-Hopard NerspGpeT Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-River
and harbor work and flood control
probably will bear the brunt Of econ
only in the new war department ap-
preparations now being studied by
the budget bureau.
These two nonmilitary items that
provide work, protect lives and prop
erty, and improve water commerce
have been reduced drastically in
tentative estimates that are ex-
pected to be retained in the budget
as sent to congress.
1t was reported that the cuts in
these nonmilitary activities had not
been accompanied by similar drastic
cuts in such war department ex-
penditures as the s6,692 900 for citi-
zens' military framing, and the
$31 ,260,0 for the militia and ma
tional guard. This report was I'M
confirmed, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
HOSPITAL ADMITS ISL
Monthly City Report Is Given at
Meeting of Staff.

During the month of October, ISL
patients were admitted to city hos
pital, according to the monthly re-
port read Friday at meeting of
the Indianapolis city Hospital Staff
Society.
Other reports included: Births,
Al; deaths, SO; releases, 613; opera
tons, 423; ambulance runs, 292,
and autopsieS, ID. The mortality
rate was 4.8 per cent. Case reports
also were submitted and discussed
by members Of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
100000 ELEVATOR
SWEPT BY FLAMES

Grain Plant With Capacity of
100000 Bushels Destroyed.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. H.
A spectacular fire Friday night de-
stroyed the 100000 grain elevator
of the Terre Haute Terminal Grain
Company and spread to 100 box cars
on nearby siding. Several of the
cars we're demolished.
The elevator, which has a ca
pacity Of one million bushels, was
empty. Most Of the freight cars
were filled with rail equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

/ Repeal will be fastened
and the nations depleted
treasury replenished if con-
gress at the short session is
responsive to the unques-
toned mandate of the peo-
ple," Palmer said today.
IF the short session disregards
the wishes of the voters, the same
result can be accomplished by an
extra session converting in March.
which is unqualifiedly pledged to
repeal"
1t is the opinion of Woodrow
Wilson's atotrney-general that con-
gress has authority under the Con-
Stltution to ignore state legislatures
entirely in prescribing the legal
machinery whereby the eighteenth
amendment can be repealed.
Constitution Is Quoted
Other authorities have held that
it is necessary for congress to act
through legislatures which in turn
will fix dates for state conventions.
article v of the Constitution,
Palmer said, provides that the
congress may direct that the pro-
posed amendment shall be submit
ted for ratification, either by the
legislatures of the states or by con-
ventions of the state called for that
purpose.
THE Constitution is silent, how
ever, on how these conventions shall
be called, how they shall be con-
stituted, how many members they
shall contain, when they shall meet
and when they shall act.
The supreme court has held that
congress has the power, keeping
within reasonable limits, to pre-
scribe the details involved in
carrying out the general power
granted to the congress of directing
how proposed enactment be sub
mitted for ratification by the sew
eral states"
Says Congress Has Power
Because the Constitution is silent
upon details, Palmer argues. and he
has prepared brief to sustain his
opinion, that "the congress must
possess the implied powers to pro-
vide the machinery for carrying out
the powers expressly granted TO it
by the Constitution"
Mitchell contends that the con-
stitutional convention of 1877 in
tended TO make ratification of cor
stitutional amendments a matter of
wholly under the direction of the
congress, and not subject to the
whims Of state legislatures.
Because Of this" he continues.
I am satisfied that congress in
passing a resolution repeating the
eighteenth amendment, may direct
that it be submitted to conventions
Of the states, may provide when the
conventions shall meet and con-
clude their business. How many
may attend and all other details so
that the effort to repeal the prohi-
bition law may not be made po-
litical football for years to come.
Calls for Prompt Action
"Since the present emergency
calls for prompt action the congress
should act without delay and the
time limit proposed for ratification
should be made fairly short in order
that repeal can be accomplished be-
fore the new fiscal year begins"
Mitchell estimates, on the bases OF
previous whisky, wine and beer
revenues. that tax Of 81, 1853, 432, 900,
would be available for the federal
government. which when added 70
the costs Of prohibition enforcement
would mean net savings of $780,
000,0 900 annually in federal revenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Estimates of the dead in
the obliterated town ranged
from an undeniably conserv-
alive 1000 to as high as
1000.
In addition, many more dead were
reported from other parts of CANA
quey province, and from Santa
Clara province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West wind Il miles an hour; tenn
perature, IS; barometric pressure,
5000 at sea level; ceiling, overcast,
light snow. estimated 5000 feet;
visibility, 10 miles; field gbod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
HOGS STEADY TO 10
CENTS OFF AT PENS
Cattle Market Mostly Unchanged;
Lambs Stationary.

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards this morning ended the
weeks trading around Steady to
mostly 10 cents lower. Demand
was light. The bulk of 100 to 300
pounds sold at 1855 to 1915. while
early top held at $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; hold
overs, 1876.
Cattle market was show and
draggy with little change in slaugh-
ter classes. Receipts were $50.
Vealers held to steady range, SELL
ing at $3.50 down. Receipts num-
bered 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1892. by United Press

CAMAGUEY, Cuba Nov. 12.-The last pitifu contin-
gent of the 1900 refugees from the stricken town of Santa
Cruz del Sur wiped off the map by davave in Wednes-
days hurricane distributed among emergency hos
pitfalls here early today. Most of them were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

The reports still we're far from
complete.
An official telegram to President
Gerardo Machado from Naricso
Onetti, secretary of public works,
who is directing relief in Santa
Cruz, estimated probably 1000 dead
and TOO injured.
Dario Castillo, Camaguey attor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
"a Miners Die in Blast

By United Press
WIGAN, England, Nov. 12.-An
explosion in the Garwood hall COL
liery at Ashton akerfield, near
here, killed twenty-four miners to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Editor Times
NOW that the election is over
IN and the mud has begun to dry
up, let's settle down to the task of
taking little better care of the I'M
fortunate families of our no mean
city. It has been common talk that
there has been graft in the system
row in vogue of supplying gro
ceries to the poor.
1t seems to me that the sensible
thing for the county to do is TO
start a commiSsary of its own, and
take the contracts away from the
privately owned grocery stores. 1
am sure there is room in some
county, state or city building that
could be used for storage. Every
one knows that you can buy cheap
er in large quantities, so let's cut
the graft and the middleman and
give our poor families decent food,
and enough Of it to keep them from
hunger.
ALWAYS A TIMES BOOSTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

ments on the plane, and in the last
few weeks in trial spins established
new round-trip speed records be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own CoIumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.

Editor Times
no those vino object to married
- women working ever stop 10
consider that the extra money they
earn helps employ someone to do
things they do not have time 10
do? Personally, 1 send my laundry
out-except for a few 1tems-ano
that helps the laundry business; l
have a cleaning woman once a week
and she needs the money. Recently
she told me mine was the only reg
ular" place she has left and she has
an invalid husband.
When a woman is in business 1t
requires more clothes-and haven't
we been told to buy and buy and
help business activity in other lines
of work? Incidentally clothes have
to be dry cleaned, and ask any Wom-
an working in an Office how many
trips her dresses make to the clean
ers.
I also patronize the neighborhood
bake shop where the little woman is
irving to make an honest living IN
the line for which she is fitted. 1t
is not charity" either, for she is a
good cook and her wares are worth
the price asked. These are just a
few of the items in an ever widen
ing circle. We also help clothe some
nieces and nephews.
My husband and are buying our
home, on our combined salaries. A
little investigation on the part Of
people who continually pirate about
the married woman should be in
the home" would show that there
is good and sufficient reason for her
outside employment.
ONE OF THEM.
n =
Editor Times
n WOULD like to know if some
Il people are entitled to receive re-
lief baskets and still drive autos
every day. I guess that the inveS-
tigator was told that the car didn't
belong to the beneficiary. but it. the
truth we're looked into and the title
looked up, they would see who owns
1t.
1 believe in helping the poor, but
not in this case. Many poor people
with children need help and are not
able to get it, when the case have
in mind and others like this receive
favorS.
ANOTHER TIMES READER.
Editor Times
ELECTION is over and the people
IL are becoming acclimatized to
the results. Hard feelings and bit
terness must leave their minds if
we are to accomplish anything in
the future.
Such articles as appeared in the
Nov. 10 edition of your paper under
the You Say 1t" column comes
only from a poisoned mind and
must go. Quoting from this article,
when President Hoover returns to
England, resumes his citizenship
and is knighted for his loyal job of
wrecking the United States" 1t is
such people as the writer of the
above quoted article who are re-
sponsible in large measure for the
slowing up of the progress of this
nation.
May I take this opportunity to
congratulate The Times on the car
toon which appeared on the edito-
rial page of that paper on this same
date, depicting the average man
kicking Bitterness and Hatred" out
the door with the passing of the
campaign. This is the constructive
view to assume on this occasion.
Let us all forget party Affiliations
and ell lend hand to recovery.
A READER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
CULPEPER EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. Ray HUDSON Presides at Cere-
monies-Mrs. j. H. Newhouse
Is New Worthy Matron.
DISPATCH 70 No star.

0peCleI DISpdtCIl W Llc OtdIs
CULPEPER, Va, March "a. - The
Culpeper Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, installed recently elected Of
f1cers. Mrs. Ray Hudson, past worthy
matron, was in charge Of the installa-
ton and was assisted by Mrs. Wayman
johnson and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, as
chaplain and marshal, both of whom
are also past worthy matrons of this
chapter. and by Miss Charlotte Lacy as
organist.
The officers installed we're: Worthy
matron, Mrs. J. Hamilton Newhouse:
worthy patron. Walton Loving; associ-
ate matron, Miss Hester Thomas; as
sociate patron, Jack Kilby; treasurer.
Mrs Carrie Cline; secretary, Mrs. Edna
Marean; conductress, Miss Vashti
Pierce; associate conductress, Mrs.
Julian Brown; marshal Mrs. Helen
Settle; chaplain, Mrs. Clyde Bowers;
organist, Mrs. Elsie Thompson; warder,
Mrs. Claude Carpenter; sentinel, Mr..
ErltCn Curtis The five points of the
star we're: Adah, Miss Thelka Suddith
Ruth. Mrs Erlton Curtis; Esther, Mrs.
George Green Martha. Mrs. Wade
Newton; Electra Mrs. Jack Kilby.