davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Most Beautiful Ship Afloat' Is
Sent to Doom in Cuban Gale
Famous Barque, Last of
Her Type. Sinks With
IL on Board.

NEW YORK, Aug. I9-In Sailors
Snug Harbor, or along the water
front where salts still gather TO
/ sheer at dirty tramps" and the
machine made gyToscopic apart
ment-hotel liners. today is only a
memory of the good ship Guadal-
horce
Lost with all hands read an
Admiralty message to the Tidewater
Oil Company, which chartered her
for the West Indian trade. She
foundered in a Caribbean gale off
Cuba with a crew Of twelve-Cap-
tain Cipriano Garraton. master
and a chapter Of the sea was closed.
For the Guadalhorce was the last
Of her type; trim ll5-foot NAL
lorca-built barque, hand-hewn and
hand-pinned, that for fifty-seven
years had wind jarnmed the seven
sea in voyages TO the ports of the
world and logged more than $780,
600 miles.
Beautiful. Say Seamen
She was, seamen swear. the most
beautiful thing afioat. Every line
of her" said John Noble. a sea-mad
youth. whose photos as she rounded
Sandy Hook on her last voyage are
the only available pictures Of her,
matched the rhythm of the sea.
Your marine architects draw prac-
teal plans of ship that will Dast
and sail. Only a seaman can Laid
a craft Ike the Guadalhorce.
She was pretty" went on Noble,
whose father is the noted marine
artist of London, "as a naive, unso-
phisticated girl is pretty The huge
liners have a certain majesty Of
bulk
Had Charm and Grandeur
But the Guadalhorce had charm
as we'll as grandeur, an indef1nable
something that just happens in a
vessel and that can't be built into
her. any more than you can make
beautiful character of man by
putting him on proper diet and
rearing him correctly"
Romancin' tars called her the
blonde o. the sea" White, she was.
and Immaculate No auxiliary cursed
her hold. She relied as Captain
GaTaton used to say, ION the God
given wind"
Her anchors hung from catheads
upon which cat images were carved.
Her tranSom border at her stern
as also carved TO resemble twined
rope.
A beam across her galley was
niched with the figure of a dragons
head. a curious pagan rite of the
sea stemming from the Golden
Fleece galleonS of Jason, and
starting juxtapoSition to the Virgin
Mary that dangled from the cuddy
in the companion way.
Masts Enhanced Grace
Part of her grace as she rolled
against the horizon was due to her
maStS: the mainmaSt ran some fif-
teen feet above her foremost and
mizzen.
Usually. three -masted barques. as
Noble points out. have each mast
set the same length. which makes
the lines of a vessel squat against
the sky
Moreover" added Noble. "she
had jib-boom which enhanced the
beauty of her lines, brought them
out in attenuation like the lines
of an artist"
Burly Cadiz seamen manned her.
briny descendants of Balearic cor
sairS who shipped with Morgan and
Kidd. who took gales in tn teeth
with the same equanimity they
handled dirks.
She was bound from Las Palmas
to Jacksonville when she foundered.
A nrnner orauarard fo,. The old ..o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BURGLAR GETS S195
AT NORTH SIDE HOME
81 in Change Only Loot at Another
Winthrop Avenue Residence.

A burglar who broke his way into
two houses in the $500 block Win
throp avenue obtained booty valued
at sl95 in one house and 81 in cash
at the other.
Ralph Whitaker, 1925 Winthrop
avenue, informed police that the
burglar had taken sos watch. a
fraternity pin and a sorority pin.
each valued at S35; another fra
ternity pin worth SIS; two pairs of
mems shoes and pair of women's
shoes, OF total value of $40.
Robert Drum. 2309 North La Sale
street, Waterman at 5815 Winthrop
avenue, reported the house entered
and 81 in change known to be miss
ing. He could not tell if anything
else had been taken.
Both houses were entered by the
same method, breaking OF rear
window.
Harry Manuel. 1858 Apologize
street, reported his home entered
by burglar who used a pass key
on the rear door. The thief stole
a quantity of old German coins and
some old American coins. all valued
at SIS; some old jewelry and a wrist
watch valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
WARREN TWP.
TAX SLASHED
Reduction of 19 Cents Is
Effected From Former
Rate of SILL.

A slash Of 10 cents on each 500
OF taxable property on the 1884 levy
of Warren township was effected
Friday by Charles NJ. Walker, town.
ship trustee.
Indications are that city, school
city, and county tax levies will be
increased.
The Warren township rate was
reduced from Sill 70 90 cents, and
this figure will raise sl0l .4e5 SO for
township expenses. according to
Walker.
As the first government taxing
unit OF the county TO report a tax
reduction for next year. Warren's
feat was accomplished despite a
sharp reduction in property valua-
tons.
The 1884 budget shows a reduc-
ton in expenses from Sl16.95l 10
SOL .495.
No provision was made for a poor
relief fund, as this will be financed
through federal government loans.
The levies will be divided as fol-
lows: Special school. IS cents: bond.
3 cents; tuition. % cents, and
township. .02 cents.
Taxable property of the township
totals S24.576. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
40 Years Behind Bars,
CObbLer Denied Parole
Hamilton County Man Must
Do Life for HabituaI
CriminaIity.

Lon Henderson. 67-year-old shoe
maker, who has spent more than
half his life. nearly forty years. be-
hind prison bars. must remain in
the Indiana state prison. as result of
denial Of a parole by the state
clemency commission.
The aged cobbler received a life
sentence IN Hamilton county in 1918
on burglary and habitual criminal
charges. He was accused of having
set fire 10 business house during
the robbery with having seized an
officers gun. and with shooting at
officers while in Jail
Five paroles were granted by the
board. twenty-five Clemency petit
tons were denied. and one case con-
tinued.
Hindman Is Paroled
Among those paroled was Thomas
Hindman. former Waterman for the
old PettiS Dry Goods Company. con-
victed IN 1929 OF conspiracy in con-
nection with a robbery of the store.
He was serving 5-to- 2l-year term.
Others paroled included Albert
Hines. Monroe county. sentenced
last year to three to zen years for
burglary; Robert Larue. Marion
criminal court. sentenced in 1924
10 ten 10 twenty years for robbery.
and Paul Herring. Randolph coun-
ty. sentenced in 1925 10 ten TO
twenty-one years for robbery.
Wife Slayer Refused
Another aged life termer denied
clemency was Eugene Holly. 90.
sentenced in Vigo county in 1911.
for Staying his wife. so he could
marry another woman. it was
charged.
Among others denied clemency
were Kenneth Hunt. Marion coun-
". sentenced in 1896 10 ten years
for automobile ban6itry: William
Hughes. Marion county. April. 1888,
fraudulent checks. one 10 five years;
Robert Helm. Marion county, 1892.
burglary. three 10 ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
SERVICE BOARD RULE
DEPENDENT ON MIRA
Rail Agencies Can Be Abandoned II
L. S. Doesn't Disapprove.

=. >. DOESN'T DlSapproVe.
Officials recognition of the Ma
tional Recovery Act by state board
was given when the public service
commission authorized two interur-
ban companies to change stations
from agency TO non-agency stops
if not prohibited by the NRA code
The Indiana Service Corporation
was authorized TO dispense with
agents at OSsian and Andrews. and
the Indiana railroad 10 take similar
action at Dublin. Wilkinson. Atlanta,
Kennard. Cartersburg, Harmony and
Chesterfield. Requests for Sharps-
vile and Azalia were denied.
The board authorized rate reduc-
tions of Is per cent for Somerset,
Wabash county, served by the
Northern Indiana Power Company
and a cut of per cent for domestic
current users at Coalmont, served
by the same utility.
Authority also was given for the
Great Eastern Stages to operate in
terstate lines through indianapolis,
with Louisville. Cincinnati and Chi
cago as terminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Prisoner Brought In as
Arrest Request Arrives
Found in Grocery on West
Side: Wanted by
Peoria Police.

Because truth still is stranger
than fiction, Harry Barnes, 81. Of
Peoria, faces another burglary
count today.
While Captain Otto Petit Friday
night read a telegram from Peoria
authorities, asking the arrest OF
Barnes, the latter was being hello
for police after an alleged attempt
to rob west side grocery.
Barnes was captured by William
and James Burnett, operators of a
grocery at 1882 West Michigan
street. The Burnett brothers were
in restaurant next door when they
heard providers.
With the moral and physical sup
port of several other men, the Bur-
netts made their way into the
grocery as Barnes is alleged to have
been filling a carton with merchan-
disc.
The men grabbed Barnes and a
companion leaped through a win
dow, joining a third man, who was
outside, in a successful sprint FOL
freedom.
Petit still was considering the
telegram when the police brought
Barnes to headquarters. The tele-
gram named two other men who
had fed with Barnes and also were
wanted on burglary and larceny
charges.
No doubt, Petit surmised the other
men are those who fled from the
Michigan street store Barnes
however. refused TO name them, but
police said he admitted the Peoria
robbery and said he and his COM
panions had disposed of the loot be-
fore they started on the grocery job
With all that's happened tc
Barnes in the last twelve hours, il
appears that Peoria authorities viii
have to wait for him until Indian
apolis courts dispose OF the new
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
LIFE Is SAVED BY CAP
Oregon Man Escapes Mortal Wound
at Spring on Ranch.

bU LHtttd Press
PROMISE, Ore, Aug. 19.-The
collegiate fad Of going without a hat
has no friend in Ray Henderson. He
lay down to drink at spring on
his ranch recently. A coiled rattle
snake struck at him. burying its
fangs in the crown of his hat, but
failing to inflict a mortal wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Friday before a large aSsemblage of
notables.
Governor Paul v. McNutt, with
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch. flew to
the fort for the review, which was
taken by Major-General George
Van Horn Moseley.
A reception in honor of General
Moseley and Governor McNutt and
Governor Ruby Laffoon. kentucky.
was held Friday night in the Of
ficers' club by the division officers.
McNutt and Colonel Robinson
Hitchcock, assistant TO Adjutant-
General Elmer F. Straub, were to
fly to Michigan City today.
Entraining of the troops was IN
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
Russell c. Rottger, Indianapolis,
division quartermaSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
GUARD STARTS HOME
FROM FORT KNOX
Review CIimaxeS 2-Week
Camp Period.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Npecidl
Fl. KNOX, KY, Aug. 19-Troops
of the Thirty-eighth division, ma
tional guard, were en- route home
today. following the close Of their
two weeks camp period, ending
with a review of the entire division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
SCHOOL BOARD
AT ODDS With
TRADES CRAFTS
Unions Call Lockout Over
Controversy on Two
Wage Demands.


Friction between union labor
crafts and the Indianapolis school
city which flared several months
ago, when craftsmen employed BY
the board staged a two-week walk
out. has been revived. with a new
"walkout Of union plumbers and
steamfitters.
The trouble has resulted in an al
most open break with the unions
oy the board which adopted the pol
icy OF hiring men and not unions. "
The dissension has brought re-
ports that union organizations may
unite next year in putting out a
slate OF candidates for school board
membership
This is the first time in many
years in which the school beard has
failed 70 recognize the unions, ac-
cording TO labor leaders.
Refuse Wage Raise
The plumbers and steamhtters'
business agent. Charles Kern. him.
self a former school commissioner.
declared a lockout for the two
crafts Wednesday when school Of
hcials refused 70 raise wages of
plumbers and steamntters from 30
cents an hour which the board has
been paying them for many months,
TO the union scale OF SI.I2is.
The 80-cent figure formerly was
the union scale for repair work, but
since has been abandoned. leaving
Sl.l2ia the only recognized scale.
When the board refused to pay the
higher scale, the walkout took
place
AT the same time, It was learned
that members Of several OF the
crafts employ 4 by the board, who
participated in the walkout three
months ago. have forfeited their
union standing by returning to work
at the school boards scale.
Prefer Steady Work.
They rather would have steady
work with the school board at rs
cents or 30 cents an hour than oc-
casional work at higher rates, ex-
planned A. B. Good school business
director
The school board stand is die
tated by economy he added. With
our budget seriously curtailed. we
can't afford to pay union scales.
which are fixed on a seasonal en-
ployment basis. If we did we
wouldn't have enough money TO do
all necessary work
The board feels that it must
economic and represent all the
taxpayers. not just the small per
cent represented by the unions"
Painters and carpenters employed
by the board are paid rs cents an
hour the union scale being 81.
Two weeks ago. according to A. II.
Sielken. school buildings and
grounds superintendent. the car
penterS were notified by union Off
Gals that they must demand the
scale or walk out but they decided
to remain on the job.
All But Two Continue
After the walkout three months
ago, all put two painters returned
al the old school board scale and
have continued working since.
Electricians and brick masonS are
working for IS cents and 81 an hour,
respectively. a price below the reg
ular union scale. but authorized by
these crafts for certain tvDes of
work
Sheet metal workers did not re-
turn TO work after the former walk
out and all work formerly per-
formed by this craft now is let to
contractors.
The whole situation in a nut
shell" Good said. is that board re-
fuses to recognize the unions. hiring
men instead of unions. but that it
is glad 10 use union men. if they
are willing to work for the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Falls from Tree. Breaks Wrist

Fall from an apple tree in the
$500 block, Madison avenue. James
Many, 8. of TAT Sparrow avenue,
broke both wrists Friday. He was
treated at Hiley hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police be-
long to-
EStella Conawav 234 North State ave-
nue. Ford truck found az Lansing avenue
and Washington street
----
A scientist in a geological labora-
tory reports seeing a cottonmouth
moccasin bite a rattlesnake. and says
that the rattler died three days
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
anna BARDACH
BURIAL TO Be
HELD MONDAY
Victim of Peritonitis Born
Here, Lived in City All
of Life.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Bardach. 80, 1906 Jones street. will
be held at the home at $50 Mon
day. and at the Church of the
Assumption at 9. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Bardach died Friday at st.
Francis hospital, OF peritonitis. fol-
lowing an illness of three days. Sae
was born in Indianapolis, and had
lived here all her life.
Survivors are the widower. Jacob
Bardach; three daughters. Marie,
Roseann. and Jean; three sons.
Joseph. Frank. and Robert; four
sisters, Mrs. Grover Wills, Mrs. Ray
Dickerson. Mrs. Herman Wolf. and
Mrs. Carl Barnhardt: and two
brothers. Patrick and Thomas Null
ryan, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Sittason Funeral Today

Funeral services for Samuel E
Sittason, 30, were to be held in New
Albany this afternoon. where Mr..
Sittason had lived for a number Of
years. He died Thursday night at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Neal
Order, 1862 North Delaware street.
In addition to Mrs. Order, he is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Minnie
Zenner of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Anna Jones of New Albany; one
brother, Edward Sittason of Decatur,
Ala, and a son c. w. Sittason of
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to
Lathrop-Mover COMPANY. 4is North
Capitol avenue. Oldsmobile sedan M-63O
from in front Of "a South Illinois street
Lillian Burke 1903 North Pennsylvania
street. Plymouth couDe 4i-sss from garage
in rear Of 1903 North Pennsylvania street.
N J Lux 1901 North CAPITOL avenue.
Graham Paige coupe l02-756 from ss
South Cruise street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
By Eddie Ash
Adolfo Luque Was Imported in 1912
Vet Cuban Started at Long Branch, n. ].

TN 1912 an entire team of Cuban ball players brought
from Havana to Long Branch n j. and installed as that
ctys club in the old Atlantic Coast League Dr. Carlos Hen
rquez New York the sponsor the enterprise Adoo
Luque relief pitching hero of the recent world SERIES
member of that old team of Cubans
Previously Adofo service with the Cuban Giants,
and indianapolis fans will remember him star with
Louisville. Luque al-around pastimer in the early
days and often played third base in the outfe Of that
Long Branch team of 1912 eight members sold to the
majors Luque Marsans Gonzales, Tuero Acosta Cavo Pa
drone and Aragon.
UoUE the lone member of the group still holding big league job
his 49, but Dr. Henrquez believes
Braves Cncy Brooklyn Wash
president Of cuba until somebody remarked that down in country
First for president and then for life
WHEN F4z Lyons of the Indiana u eleven
w saked ffyhye yards
touchdown generally regarded break for the HOLSTERS
Negro end plays thing minutes before his
natchd tumble but called back
when the referee ruled the ball was dead A psg a and
b6 So indiana wendell Walker E Of vncnnes stellar
Importance at Minnesota last week
was cutting in they coided they
out spraned.
URNci wrestling match in the grapper
- spinning and he landed his back with his
and each cued singing the face 1t their
stuff This recalls an incident in Phdepha TINS
gandstand wall and charged at Umpire Charley
feminine ooe took exception decisions IF going
women Moran said its time TO ask et 10 pay
stadium IN Indianapolis
A seat raised her
uhng pop the letting the umpire have IT,
stopped the throw When nome
crowd holds the forfeit the game TO the
visiting
NHERE college grid on the air To-Day
Bbasol is sponsoring WIBF indianapolis
of the struggle Kickoff at p M central Tune Inc
Northwestern l at
ca0o will be described from NBCWJz network broad
central time The game az
Arbor also will be on afro NBC-wEAF network
Bondy Ryan, the champion Giants took no chances
on going profits He contracted to put
the purchase OF home Tor his parents
have had much to do WIN the cope Vi
h Yankees Of 1882
all the the country 10
Crowley Fordhan coacn
saws he hears warriors going travel one TO car
they that big!
Chicago daughter Wen
all In one
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Shortridge Is Tied by
Manual; Irish Triumph
Cathedral Victory Over Richmond Only Local Win as
Tech and Washington Bow; Southport Tacks Up
Sixth in Row as Park Tumbes

uphold reputation indianapolis high
school gdderS Friday Capital city
day complete failures
The Irish tripped Richmond, % n a
Shortrdge had its in
came through with late game give Z
Technical Washington
aerd topnoh opposition
ed of the winners spos 10 Southport
its sixth starlight win this fall
II to o. while Panfeld to
fine homecoming Perry saw Joe Dienhart
charges perform top Sullivan tackle
for the first touchdown and MNahan point
we're added before half
yard dash Royhan kng for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
West Side
Lads Meet
Holy Trinity to Battle Fern
daIeS in Grid League
Feature.

One Of the best local amateur
football battles Of the season is
predicted for Sunday when Holy
Trinity and Ferndale A. c. resume
an old rivalry at Brookside park.
These west side clubs top a card
of ten games scheduled in the three
divisions of the Em-Roe League.
Two undefeated elevens swing in
to action in City League headliners,
with Spades opposing Indianapolis
Cubs at Garfield and Shelby Serv-
ice battling Beech Grove at FL
lenberger. Spades and Shelby have
won two games each. Brighwood
also is unbeaten, but has one tie
game, and will play Boys Club at
Spades.
Midway Flyers and Wizards. both
undefeated this season, are rivals
in the feature Junior League tus-
sci at Wizard field. The complete
schedule:
SENIOR LEACE'E
P, r. Mallory VS.. Eleventh infantry. at
Ferndaie A c. vs.. HOLY Trinity at
Midway A. C. VS.. Kingsberry Beer al
Riverside.
All games at 2.30.
CITY LEAGUE
Indianapolis Cubs VS.. Spades. at Gar
field
BOYS Clubs VS.. BriRhtwood A. c.. at
Spades.
shelby Motor vs. Beech Grove. at Ellen
berger.
BinRo A. C. vs.. Crimson Cubs. at Rho
dus.
All games at 2:3O.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wizards VS.. Midway FLYERS at Wizard
Field. 2:30.
Broad Ripple VS.. so-Athic. at Brooksids
No. 2. at 2:30
HOLY Trinity Jr. VS.. Lawrence. at Brook
side No. /. at 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ACES BOW TO
BUTLER TEAM

Buffers versatile Bulldogs turned
on the heat in chilly aFirview bowl
last night, and came out with their
outstanding triumph of the season.
a "a to win over Evansville.
A varied attack, featured by the
speedy footwork of Petey Ray and
Lefty Weger, enabled Fritz Mackey's
warriors to outclass completely the
warriors from the Pocket City.
The Bulldogs counted in three
periods, crossing the six-point line
twice in the final period. They had
a perfect night in trying for extra
points missing al flour efforts.
Buffers superiority is indicated
in the first down totals, which
showed thirteen for the winners and
seven for Evansville. The vaunt-
ed Evansville passing attack was
checked without serious damage,
and Bob Suhrheinrich, the high
powered full back who had scored
twice in each of the Aces two
precious games, was turned back on
nearly every attempt
Joe Graham, ball-toting half
back, was the Aces most effective
ground-gainer. He threatened to
break loose several times, but was
halted by Buffers secondary. A
triple pass, with Graham on the
receiving end for a long gallon
around the left end, gave Evans
vile it's only touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter.
Butler wasted little time after the
opening whistle, marching from mid
field to the three-yard line on power
plays, from where jim Stewart
crashed over for the marker. Bob
Stewart pulled down an Evansville
pass in the second period and raced
half the field to the 15-yard line to
start the second touchdown, Weger
swinging around end for the touch
down.
The little Butler back scored again
at the start of the fourth quarter
after a brilliant run by Pete Ray.
going over on amend sweep from the
courtyard line. A pass, Jim Stewart
to Ray, brought the final marker
later nthe period.
Butler played heads-up football on
defense, with Kermit Bunnel, Robert
Brown and Roscoe Bats as line
stars. 1t was the best performance
OF the season for Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Lloyd Brown
to Cleveland

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-After two
southpaw-less years, the Cleveland
Indians finally have landed a first
string left-handed pitcher in the
person of Lloyd Brown. He was
obtained in trade Thursday night
with the Boston Red Sox.
Boston also gained a second base
man to replace Marty McNfanus, re-
leased as playing manager of the
Red Sox, when they took Bill Cissell
in an outright trade CisseI was
injured during the last campaign
and batted only .230, but is a time
~ hitter. Brown won eight and lost
seventeen with the lowly Red Sox
and st. Louis Browns this season.
He formerly pitched for Walter
Johnson, now Cleveland manager,
at Washington.