davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
sweet and fresh.

Most people when they fry
fish usually throw the grease a.
way. To avaoid this waste, peal
an irish potato, cut in small pieces
and brown in the fish fryings.
This will take away the fish
smell and may be used for an us
ual frying.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

Fred Roberts seems to be i~nvincible, he scores again.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

HOUSEHOLD HINTS
(by The Modern Priscilla Art &
Study Club)
To clean the ice box, one that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
HOOSIER FLIER SAFE
IN JUNGLE CRASH

McElroy sustained head injuries
when his machine crashed.
Although unable to give a CO.
herent account of his Wanderings
due to his extremely weakened
condition, he was able TO tell his
rescuerS that he had found a stream
which he followed for fourteen
days, before eventually it led him
to a ranch house.
McElroy was unable to speak
Spanish, and could not explain his
name or his predicament to the
rsncners he met.
For this reason it was not clear
which OF the Americans had come
out of the crash alive.
The identity of the lone Ameri-
can who staggered out of the
jungle to the ranch house was not
cleared up until McElroy was
brought here.
First information from McElroy
was that the crash occurred June
81. when the plane struck Bander-
lila hill, in the jungle south of
San Geronimo.
Gordon, it appeared, was killed
outright. McElroy managed to
crawl out of the wreckage.
He remained at the scene four
days. first reports said, hoping
| that he would be sighted.
Airplanes flew over the route but
did not find him.
The fier then began his weary
] march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
1866 ARRESTED,
RIOTS FEARED
IN. MINE ZONE
Union Men Are Reported on
. Way to Sullivan for
Demonstration.
By United Press

ny CHllPN Eff6S
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 16.-Tur-
MOL struck the Strike-torn southern
Indiana coal fields today.
Following the arrest of 166 DEM
constructors at the Ebby Vale mine,
near here, hundreds of union
miners from all parts of the state S
coal area were reported converging
on Sullivan in automobiles, to pro-
test the arrests.
No organized protest had been
made up to 1890 a. M, and the
temper of prisoners and onlookers
did not appear to be belligerent.
Sheriff Wesley William said he
did not anticipate trouble, but that
with so many Sympathizers of the
prisoners present, there admittedly
was potential disturbance.
Union sympathizers from out OF
town had not made their appear
ance at that time.
Sheriff Williams and deputies
arrested the men, when they APP
peared at the mine, in violation of
circuit court order prohibiting
picketing, to protest hiring of non
union labor.
The injunction order was granted
by Judge Martin Pigg in Sullivan
circuit court early this week on
petition of the mine operators.
The men arrested this morning
were held in the courtyard of the
Sullivan county jail here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
MAYOR ORDERS
PROBE OF RAID
Cops Are Alleged to Have
Posed as Agents.

Safety board probe of charges
that a police sergeant and his
friends staged a fake raid on a
barbecue place at Seventy-ffth
street and United States road 81
last Sunday night, was ordered to-
day by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
Sullivan's move followed an as
sertion by Chief Mike Morrissey
that he did not know what action
would be taken, and since the Of
ficer and the. other men were
friends of mine" he believed they
were telling the truth.
The sergeant and his friends are
reported to have posed as federal
officers to John McGrady, SO West
Thirteenth street, an employe Of
the place. Herman Rudy, owner of
the barbecue, which now is closed,
Friday intimated the fake raid"
and alleged threats were made be-
cause he failed to pay off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
96.2 Mercury Marx Only
Reached Twice Before
in So Years.

Cooler weather tonight is forecast
following a temperature of 962 at
1855 Friday afternoon, a high mark
which has been equaled only twice
before in fifty-three years on July
Is, the other occasions being in 1879
and 1887.
-Four deaths attributed to heat oc-
Cured Friday in Indiana. Twelve
persons were Frustrated.
There is no danger of the tenn
perature reaching the high point
during today, j. H. Arlington, local
weather bureau chief, said, and he
held out little hope there might be
shower during the weekend.
Partly cloudy and unsettled is the
outlook for tonight and Sunday.
Temperature as low as rs may be
recorded, he said.
Those dead as a result of the heat
are Fred Scharbach, wealthy lum-
Der dealer at Hobart and Earl L.
Drummer, Richmond, road work.
err. TWO men seeking relief from
the heat were drowned. They are
R. T. Bienert, 81, Ft. Wayne, in
Tri-Lake, and Raymond Brozowski,
20, Chicago, in Lake Michigan at
Gary.
Laporte was the hottest point in
Indiana Friday with temperature
of 101. Kokomo had Temperature
of 100 Wednesday and Thursday
the highest reported for those days.
The toll of death mounted rapid
ly as citizens in thirty states from
the Rockies to the Atlantic coast
succumbed to prostration and
drowning.
About fifty deaths we're reported
divided almost evenly between
drowning and prostration.
The heat was most severe in the
great plains states where fiery winds
Scorched the prairies. Cattle and
farm animals died.
Farmers worked their fields by
night to escape the burning sun
Some of the highest temperatures
reported we're 102 at Homewood, Ill.
los at Nation, ILL.,; 101 at st. Louis
102 at Concordia, Kan; 100 at
Charleston, S. c.; 100 at Springfield,
Ill. 100 at Dodge City, Kan, and
102 at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
CONGRESS AT END
OF RECORD GRIND
Senate Expects to Do
Weeks Work in Few
Hours to Adjourn Today.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
senate expected to do weeks work
in a few hours today, and end this
unprecedented session of congress.
Adjournment by midnight was
scheduled.
The house passed the $2,122, 5000
relief program in final form Friday.
The senate was ready to act today,
and send the bill to President
Hoover for signature.
Meantime, odds and ends of leg
islation were cleared away.
The senate concurred in a house
resolution adjusting interest rates
on veterans loans.
The senate passed and sent to
the house a joint resolution appro-
priating $40,00O,O0O for farm board
wheat and cotton to be used for
relief purposes.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis (Dem.,
Ill9, in senate speech, called on
SOAAeoA ODS w VOL IL AIN1ORC UlldG GIlE
United States would not be bound
by any foreign war debt agreements.
Senator Carter Glass Dem, Va
tried unsuccessfully to get consider
alton for his resolution to repeal
the eighteenth amendment.
The senate forced the home loan
bank bill back into conference, the
point of difference being the billion
dollar currency expansion provision.
Senate leaders believe currency
expansion must be abandoned to OBJ
tain favorable action. Conferees
meet Friday night, and again adj
journed without agreement.
Republican Leader James E. Wat
son has offered the adjournment
resolution to the senate. It states
that congress shall adjourn today,
sine die, but fixes no hour. Dem
ocratic and Republican leaders said
they were confident of adjourn
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BIZ United Press

ny CHiIf0 EffSS
A LEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July
L n 16.-Resentment against dry
agents. tactics Smouldered here
today following an outburst from
an outraged citizenry which
warned of mass uprising with
possible bloodshed within forty
eight hours"
The situation, described as
"aCute" by the Chamber of Com
merce, was the aftermath of dry
raids during convention of
SpaEish-American war veterans.
Street fighting ensued in which
several citizens were injured.
The chamber appealed to Wash
ington Friday to avert further
clashes between inhabitants and
dry enforcers.
1t was charged the agents car
ried out all raids in brutal fash
ion; provoked violence, and used
the veterans badges to obtain ac-
cess to ,SpeakeaSies which they
attacked and smashed"
Following the raids another in
cident further aroused this town.
One of the agents automobile
ran down two women, Rose Visger
and Cora Bradley, both of Alex
andria Bay.
a MOB assembled at the scene
IA of the accident, and men
aced Burke Borneman, dry agent
and driver of one car.
Borneman was taken to Jail for
protection, and was charged with
a traffic violation. Later he was
taken to Watertown.
A. E. Smith, chief of police of
Alexandria Bay, today said he I'M
derStood Borneman still was being
held, but he had no official infor-
nation on the case.
Smith reported no untoward in
cidentS during the night The
town was quiet, he said, with no
unusual street gatherings.
No late troopers were expected,
Smith said, in answer to reports
that some might be sent.
Civic pride was reflected in the
protest to washington by the
chamber, which stated "prohibi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Live Ghosts
Central City, Coio., One
of Greatest Gold Camps,
Revived for Week.

By United Press
CENTRAL CITY, Colo, July 10
~ Ghosts of an almost forgotten
era thronged the narrow, winding
streets of this old-time gold camp
today.
Weather beaten buildings, which
once echoed the tramp of gold-mad
men who sought fortunes in the
hills and streams of Colorado, again
held tenants, after nearly a half
century of silence.
The center of attraction was the
old opera house where the opera
Camille, is to play for a week.
A New York cast has been gath~
cred for the presentation which has
awakened Central City from its
dreams.
Friday night was costume night.
Rough clad miners did the bunny
hug with dance hall girls on the
ancient boards of the old Bucket
of Blood.
Slick haired gamblers with fancy
vests, tipped cards across the moth
eaten green felt Of rickety gambling
tables.
Black coated sheriffs, with ivory
handled guns buckled around their
waists. escorted hustled women
through the sidewalk crowds.
TNTp AT TTTTV 1ixyaN ~ did
~ fifty years ago-after John
Gregory found a pocket of gleam-
ing gold in the sands of Clear
creek, and started a boom that car
ried the town to fame as one of the
greatest of the old time gold camps
Denver then was just a resting
point for stage lines that led here.
The gold camp cobbler was w. L.
Douglas-who was later to become
great shoe manufacturer.
A young prospector sat in front
of the Teller house-the hotel where
President Grant once stayed-and
had vision that was to revolution
ize railroad travel. He was George
Pullman.
MANY pioneers, who saw Central
Iva City when it was young, were
back today to aid in the carrying
out of the pageant. Gregory's strike
was to be re-enacted.
Sunday, the pageant will be de-
scribed over the air in the gold
camps first national radio broad
cast.
For week the revival will con-
tinue. Then Central City will sink
back into the lethargy that over
took it after the gold was drained
from the hills-and again be what
it has been for years. another of the
ghost cities of the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BLOODSHED FEARED
OVER RUM RAIDS
Brutality, Arrogant Attitude by Agents Is
Charged in Protest to Washington;
Veteran Badges Use Alleged.

ton officers from Syracuse raided
this village in spectacular man
ner, spelling the Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans convention
here"
THERE were two series of
a raids.
The first was three days ago,
when five resorts were raided.
Two dry agents were beaten by
crowd of 100 at that time.
Then on Thursday the raiders
struck again. The automobile ac-
cident added fire to this episode.
In response to the chambers
appeal to Washington, Prohibition
Director Amos w. w. Woodcock
ordered Andrew McCampbell, dis
trict administrator to Alexandria
Bay, to investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

gang and taken to the county
jail. He bemoaned his plight to
cell mates.
I'm the cell boss" one spoke.
Give me your message and so
cents and I'll get word to your
family"
Nothing happened. hewitt had
fallen for the old Jail custom and
now only had 5000.
At 8 that night, Mrs. hewitt be-
came frantic. She knew her hus-
band had gone TO court. but first
believed he was free and probably
had gone to work. At 8. however,
she could think of no reason for
his not returning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Bonus Session Slated

Recruiting for the bonus army
will be subject of meeting tonight
at Morris and Shelby streets, which
will be addressed by several speak
erS.
The meeting will be open to the
public and there viii be a musical
program.
Speakers will include Chief Clear
Bell. formerly with the Ninety-Sec-
ond Gordon HighIanders and the
First division. A. E. F.: Elmer Fox,
commander Pennsy post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and district re-
cruiting officer for the bonus army,
and Liston Nine, a Spanish Ameri-
can war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY HEZE CLARK

THIS story relates the execu-
Il ton of Justice in Marion
county, the insulting remarks of
a deputy sheriff to a prisoners
wife and twelve hours in jail-all
because of 30 cents.
Monday morning. George New
lit, 81. Of 1888 Haugh street, APP
peared in the court of Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer on
charge of failure TO stop at a
preferential street.
He was convicted and fined 81
and costs.
Have you got SLIP" the court
bailiff asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BOY HURT BY AUTO
Suffers Minor Hurts; Youth
Crashes Into Abutment.

Minor injuries were suffered Fri
day by Elmer Chadwick, 4, of 704
Madison avenue, when he walked
against the side of truck at Nor
wood street and Madison avenue.
Robert Babb, 20, # 1416 Edgemont
avenue, received internal injuries
today when his automobile struck
an abutment at Madison avenue
and railroad crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
TARIFF TRUCE FAILS
Ireland, England at Odds on
Disputed Questions.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 16.-All prospects
of truce in the Anglo-Irish eco
nomic war vanished today after
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
and President canon de Valera,
who came here hurriedly, failed to
reach any compromise on disputed
questions.
Unless King George intervenes,
so far considered unlikely. Britain
and Ireland will fight it out through
retaliatory tariffs, already sane
toned by both governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

from the confinement which had
been caused by lack of 80 cents
and refusals of aid.
The matter was laid before
sheaffer by hewitt, Friday after
loon. He apologized for the ac-
ton OF the court bailiff.
Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sum-
ner today issued orders that an
other breach of courtesy among
his deputies will result in dis
charge.
And. further, a phone is being
installed in the interior of the city
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

She called police headquarters.
An officer referred her to the Jail.
And this is the reply she said
she received from a deputy after
asking if her husband were there:
No lady, he's probably out gall
livantin' around some place"
She then called Sergeant An
thony Sweeney, personal friend
Of her husband.
Taking the case in hand, Swee-
ney learned hewitt still was In
jail.
A T midnight he and Mrs. New
IL lit supplied the few cents
necessary for Nevitt's release
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BARGAIN RUSH HURTS 10
Women Faint in Wild Scramble to
Enter Grocery First.

BIZ z HIftH TTfS8
CLEVELAND, July 16.-Ten wom-
en- tainted and received minor in
juries today when a crowd of 5000
thronged about a store that had
advertised a free basket of groce-
ries to each of the first $500 women
to enter after formal opening.
Dozens Of police reserves we're
summoned to quiet the struggling
mob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Rescue
parties which penetrated jungles
Of eastern Mexico returned to San
Geronimo today with Clarence
McElroy of Medaryyille (Ind)
aviator saved from death after
wandering through the wild in
terror for more than two weeks.
Roy Gordon, American living at
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, was killed
when McElroy's plane crashed
June 81.
The men we're flying a Waco
plane to Honduras for delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16

NO, all I've got is 5000, but
can get the rest in a few min
uteS," hewitt replied.
Come along" the bailiff or
dered.
hewitt went along. He ap-
pealed to the turnkey and bailiff in
city prison to permit him TO call
his home to obtain the other 80
cents. He pleaded with them to
permit him to send some kind of
a message.
Finally, the court baliff agreed
to make the call-but he didn't.
A T 4 Monday afternoon, hewitt
Il was herded into the chain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
IN HEAT
PROMISED CITY
Jazz USnrber
By United Press

BIZ United Press
KINGSTON, N. Y, July Is.
Suit against Paul Whiteman,
orchestra leader, has been
started by Frank Graves, di-
rector Of an Albany orchestra,
for using the title of King of
Jazz"
Graves, who also seeks an
injunction restraining White
man from employing that
name, contends ne has been
known as the King of Jazz"
since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
SUB NOT TO BE RAISED
French Give Up Hope of Salvaging
Pr0methee From Channel.
United Pres

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 16.-The French sub
marine Promethee will remain on
the bottom of the English channel
with the bodies of sixty-three men
aboard. the ministry of marine de-
cided today. after lengthy conference
with engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Hot Movie Scene stirs Woman

INV 4NVFAV SVOHEC 5VIES WUIHdW
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-A mid
dle-aged woman stood UP in her
seat, shouted: Everybody get hot, .
as a love scene of a talking picture
neared climax. A policeman who
tried to quiet her was embraced
and three ushers rushed to his res
cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Boy Is Burned Fatally

ENGLISH, Ind, July 16.-Robert
Mather, 4, was burned fatally and
Caroline Meredith, 8, was expected
to suecumb to burns suffered when
a cardboard packing box in which
they were playing caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BOOZE SALES
CHARGED TO
JAIL TRUSTY
Liquor, Business Continued
While on Chain Gang,
Sheriff Told.
TANGLE OVER SENTENCE
Man in County Prison Was
Sent to State Farm,
Judge Declares.

Facts uncovered in an investiga-
ton of reports that a county iail
prisoner has been continuing his
booze selling business while working
as a trusty on the chain" gang, to-
day resulted in issue by Sheriff
Charles (Buck) Sumner of a blan-
ket order preventing prisoners from
leaving Jail premises.
The prisoner, Charles Edward
(Red Dicks, serving a six-month
liquor sentence, denied selling alco-
hol and beer since his incarceration.
but finally admitted having been
home at least twice" during serv-
ice of his sentence.
Sumner opened the investigation
after west side residents reported
seeing Dicks in the vicinity and as
serted he had sold liquor. They
said Dicks had almost complete
freedom"
In the first questioning, Dicks said
he had been home only once. Nerv-
Gus and shaking, he later admitted
the Second~visit.
Maintenance Man Questioned
Dicks several times denied that
while q trusty he had left work on
county projects to oversee the LIQUOR
business" The booze deliveries
were reported to include one recent
ly to a downtown hotel, where coun-
ty officials waited.
I
questioned with Dicks was Row
Delyin, county maintenance man.
who finally admitted taking Dicks
to the latter's home, 37O7 Creston
drive, "a couple of times to get some
clean clothes"
Delvin told Sumner he had en-
tered the house with Dicks and the
stays were limited to ten min
utes. The trips we're made in a car
owned and maintained by the
county.
Meanwhile, another mystery sur
rounded the Dicks episode.
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer said he sentenced Dicks to
100 days on the state penal farm.
March is. He said he could not ex-
plain why Dicks commitment had
been altered to read .'jail' instead
of penal farm.
Laid to Deputy
Dicks laid the responsibility OF
the change on Tom Seaman. dep
uty sheriff, who is on vacation.
Delvin, lauding Dicks for his work
as a trusty, claimed the former
never had been out of his sight
and that he knew nothing of the
commitment alteration.
John E. Boyce, chief jaiIer, said
Sheaffer was aware of the COM
mitment shift. Boyce said it had
been ordered at Delvin's insistence.
Boyce said Delvin knew Dicks be-
fore he was sentenced and asked
that the prisoner be placed in his
custody.
Sumner has withdrawn prisoner
aid from county commissioners.
They no longer will be permitted to
work on jobs in the county, Sum-
ner said.
Punishment to Be Severe
Punishment will be severe to Jail
attaches who permit any prisoners
to leave the premises, the sheriff
warned.
Several gallons of home brew and
alcohol were confiscated in the
raid March II on Dicks home, po-
lice reports show. Included in the
confiscated articles were three
weapons, two loaded with dumdum
bullets, according to officers.
Dicks, who has records in both
municipal and federal courts. de-
clared he never paid Delvin money
for the "horne Rms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
DRY AGENT ARRESTED
Civilian Volunteer Charged With
Georgia Youths Murder.
BIZ United Press

BIZ 2 Utfcd Pfe8S
ATLANTA, Ga, July 16.-Fred
Pearce, civilian volunteer prohibit
ton agent, was arrested here to-
day and taken to Douglasville (Go)
Jail in custody of Sheriff S. B.
Badgett, charged with murder in
the prohibition Staying of Clarence
Densmore, Alton (Ga) youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
MENACE PRISON PROBER
Grand Jury Foreman Investigating

Grand Jury Foreman Investigating
Torture Death Is Threatened.
By Lnitcd Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 16.-
Three death warnings and a
threat to kidnap his son have been
received within twenty -four hours
by Al F. German, grand jury
foreman. unofhcially investigating
the death of Arthur Maillefert. 80
year-old New Jersey convict, in a
prison camp sweat box.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
ATTERBURY Is HOPEFUL
IN RAIL CREDIT PLAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. w w Atterbury. president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, declares the
Joint benefits from the Railroad Credit
Corporation, the wage adjustment and
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
should be extremely helpful in prevent
ing further defaults on railroad bonds
this year.
The importance of this to our great
financial institutions can hardly be
oyerestimated, he said. For example"
he said, life insurance funds are in
vested to the extent of nearly $1,000
10000 in railroad securities, and the
National Association of Mutual Savings
Banks estimated the holdings Of those
institutions at Sl,650 100000. In other
words. life insurance companies and
mutual savings banks alone hold over
S4 800, 100000 of railroad issues, or one
fourth of the total net capitalization Of
the roads of the country"
Railroad securities thus constitute
most important part of the protection
behind $4,000 900 life insurance policies
and 100000 savings accounts" he
summed up.
Mr. Atterbury said he was hopeful Of
early and favorable action on the rail-
roads consolidation plan now in ad-
vanCed hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He said, in his
opinion that few events would do more
to restore public confidence and stiffen
railroad credit.