davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
4 ARE ARRESTED IN
RAID ON HUGE STILL
Apparatus Found on Farm
at Knox, Ind.
BY United Press

KNOX, Ind. Oct. 23-Federal
agents of the revenue enforcement
bureau today seized a 1,O00-gallon
still valued at $4,000 and 1880
gallons Of alcohol mash and arrest
ed four men in a raid on a farm
three miles south of here.
Under arrest and taken immedi-
ately TO South Bend for arraign-
ment on charges of illegally pos
seSSing a still and manufacturing
alcohol are three Chicago men who
gave their names as Regotati Natal.
Pete MiStro and John Rosario. The
fourth man, tenant Of the farm,
said his name was Dennis Joseph.
The still. according to authori-
ties. had been set in operation only
a few hours before the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PICARD BALLOON COMES
TO EARTH AT CADIZ, OHIO
Lack of Bouyancy Forces Big Bag Down
Sooner Than Expected Occupants
Jolted, But Unhurt.


CADIZ, o. Oct 23-The stratosphere balloon carrying
Dr. Picard and his wife landed here today The pro-
fssor estimated big baon had assembled about ten miles,
The big balloon broke through the heavy clouds shortly
after indianapolis time and drfted slowly down to
earth, from altitude of about 1000 feet.
The landing hundreds of miles west of the region
which weather experts basng their calculations on the
prevailing winds in the sratosphere had predicted the bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BRITONS WIN
AIR MARATHON
Turner and PangbOrn Given
Chance for Second;
DutChmen Down.

CHARLEVILLE, australia
wednesday,, Oct. 24.-ROScOe
Turner and Clyde PangbOrn, after
losing their bearings in the Eng
land Australia air race, arrived
here at 6:05 a. m. today 1905
p. m, e. S. t. Tuesday,.
BIZ UHHcd Press
MELBOURNE, Australia (Wednes-
day., Oct. 24.-The American-built
Dutch passenger liner. piloted by
K. d. Parmentier, pressing for sec
ono place to @. w. A. Scott and 7.
Campbell Black in the great Eng
and-Australia air race, was forced
to land today 1872 miles short of its
goal.
After flying more than 1000 miles
over sea and desert from England,
the Dutch fliers lost their bearings
in northern Victoria in the dark
ness.
The circled around Albury and
other towns. Finally they landed
safely at Albury, on the Victoria
New South Wales border.
1t was believed they would spend
the remainder of the night there.
The American plane of Colonel
Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn
was pushing on across Australia
from Darwin, and was conceded
chance to beat the Dutch plane for
second place.
Scott and Black won $4,000, first
prize, in the speed section in the
amazing time of II hours and 18
seconds, just under three days,
compared to the previous record of
more than six days. The normal
steamer time is five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
ARMISTICE, NAVY DAYS
Two Minutes of Silence Requested

Two Minutes of Silence Requested
on Nov. IL Observance.
Proclamations designating Nov. IL
as Armistice day and Oct. q as
Navy day were Issued yesterday by
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The Armistice day proclamation
asked two minutes OF silence at II
in memory of those who have offered
their lives for their country Dis
play of flags and other appropriate
ceremonies were urged for Navy day
observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

loon would come down.
Both the scientist and his
wife escaped injury in a thrill
ing landing, but Mrs. Picard
was irritated because the
flight was cut short.
The gondola, suspended from a
huge gas bag, settled rapidly TO
earth in a gully at Fulton's woods,
about two miles from Cadiz when
the failure of sun light to penetrate
the ceiling caused the bag to lose
buoyancy.
The balloon came down through
the trees which made the landing
easier and probably prevented DAM
age to the scientific instruments
The Piccards had taken off FROM
Ford airport early this morning on
a scientific flight during which they
did not expect to equal the record
of the Soviet balloonists who as
cended more than twelve miles.
Mrs. Picard surveying the bal
loon after the rapid descent of the
craft, was keenly disappointed at
what she termed "a mess
oh, dear, l wanted to land on
the White House lawn" were her
first words to the United Press cor
respondent who trailed the gon-
dola to the woods.
She referred to an earlier remark
that she would like to land at Wash
ingtOn.
Although the bag was ripped in
half dozen places, the gondola
and the valuable instruments housed
in its interior we're not believed to
have been damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CreeI Hedges sinclair Aid

81 HITfu FFtNs
WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Wheth-
er George Creel. California Demo-
cratic leader. supports Upton Sin
clair for Governor depends upon
whether the latter stands by the
party platform. he said today on
leaving the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Sidney FirestOne Succumbs in New
Jersey City.

Sidney Firestone, 80, former IN
dianapolis business man, died yes
terday in Orange, N. j., according
to word received here today by
friends. Mr.. Firestone left Indian
apolis few months ago, going 70
Orange, where he was connected
with an oil company.
Surviving him are the widow, a
sister and two daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

At NGrTGgGnSett-
One Best-GOOd Harvest
|. Cooney, ToWson, Conchita.
2. Douglas F., HeroWin, Chain
3. Aymond, Gabbo, zombro.
4. Salisbury, Annarita, Little Lad.
5. Good Harvest, Fort Springs,
Charlie Dawn.
6. Flying Cadet, Mad Trump Big
Beau.
7. Cohort Miss, Old Judge, Pom
nero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Race Results Today

Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; "a
My Blaze Gouman) ..... $50 $40 $50
Vitamin B &c. Fowler)... $50 $40
Bartering Kate (Mauro) e.. $50
Time, iii As.
Also Ran-Broad Meadows, Brown Witch,
Fifth Race
$500; claiming 2-year-o1lddsG;o N nile %
Busy Prince (Schutte) $40 S.S0
Oddesa Clark (Mauro) $50
AL Also haTfuE miss E Em1s
Flower, Dudley c., Chief osceola.
AT EMPIRE CITY
First Race
$4,000; claiming; 2year-oldS; 512 furl0ngsD
Ariel Cross lRaineyJ. 6-5, H. IA.
Languorous tMalleyl; even rs.
Apple Fritter IS. Hebert, So
Time, 1907.
Also Ran-Broken Up. Jobakheta, Dandy
Dancer. Maple Fairy. Miss Moo, Gunshot.
Second Race
5000: claiming: 3-year-oIds and up; "a
mllel
Big Play LRosengartenl. 81. e-5 s-s.
Transen Prior. 6-5. 3-5.
Dancing Bow (Pascuma), 8-5.
Time. ITO 3-5.
Vote. Tidaholm Vishnu. Sand Runner,
Last Bid, Dark Law. The Bouncer.
Third Race
$1,000; claiming: 2-year-olds; SIC furlongs)
Second Guess Rosengartenl rs, H. IA.
Evertru is. Renick1. So, 6-5.
Master Time (Morrison), IL.
Time. 1:08 is.
Also Ran-Sassenach, Cynwyd, Broad
Channel, Imperial Betsy, High Mongul'
Little Argo.
Fourth Race
5000; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1-s
Just Fun CRaineyl, IL, is.
Just Cap Porter, Ia.
Time, 1:55.
Also Ran-Trading Post, The Worker,
Sound Money.
Fifth Race
5000; claiming; 3-year-olds and UP:
mile and 10 yards
Swim Along Maney), 1875. rs. 3-5.
Bright Chance STOUT, Us, is.
Chalk Eye (Tinker)' 81.
Waconda, Bottled Bourbon, Denny Black,
Cappoquin. Flying Mercury. Canteret, Up
In Arms.
AT SPORTSMAN PARK
First Race
$500; claiming; ,3year-olds and up: 6la
furlongs)
Seth Polante (Longdenl... 9.76 5.36 3.46
PotestaS POLK ..-........ $50 498
Precocious lHorvathl $50. 1856
Time. 1926 Us.
Also Ran-Terrv Tone Miss Blanche
Englebert NV Aga. vancetta. Rouless,
Cosmos.
Second Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: Is
mile)
F FMT 1TOT r. G. SMITH - S.48 S.54
Polly Diskin Oupre) 80. 2.42
Time, 1871 Is.
Also Ran-Northvale, Sid Lea, Thistle
Marty, High Pockets, Marymount. Eline
Nielsen, Chubby Roam.
Third Race
$500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; %
~mllel
Prince Plato Leyland). 6.64 4.18 2.44
War Dimes iDupreJ 3.58 286
Dewhurst tMozer) 3.08
Time, 1870 3-5.
Also Ran-Omar K. Mokan. Hey Flirt.
Wild Kitty Noels Blaze. Kingsport. Windy
Ross.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 2-year-olds; 81 mile)
Jay D. (Duprel ......-... 25.42 HIP $40
Myrtle Brooks Longden) 1853 SO
Jolyon (Verbus) ........ 752
Time. 1:04 is.
Also Ran-Adelia A. Smoky Mountain.
Scotland Judge Dark Thoughts. Baku.
Brilliant Miss. Aunt Pearl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TODAY'S ESCAPE

indianapolis police today were
notified of the escape of Avery
Barnes, %, from the Indiana re-
formatOry, PendletOn, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
At Churchill DOlOnS-
One BeSt-PauI T.

Al Cn1LTcUGLL DOICTJS-
One Best-Paul 7.
l. Chief Pilot, Glastonbury, Pre-
War.
2. Prince John, Miss Toro, Oddesa
Beau.
3. Peedeeque, Black Miss, Creole
Bird.
4. Demonstration. H stin ola,
Laird.
5. Cactus Rose, Hugagian, Visi-
goth.
6. Princess A o. Battling Girl,
Flag Wave.
7. Paul T, Ben Minturn, Haba-
poleon.
8. Ipsedixit. Captain Ed, Our
Sallie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
At Empire City
One Decentralization.

l. Vices, Cannon, Son O. Sting.
2. Sir James, Flag Boy, Sonnelli.
g. Reign Rose, Chief A, Buster
Boy.
4. Fertilization, Stand Pat, Dusky
Princess.
5. Haggerson. Stone Martin, Old
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

mitted that previous Digest polls
had proved very valuable, but
poined out that ballots in this
case had been submitted to only
5000 persons and that, certainly.
not all of these had voted.
He estimated that not more than
1000 HooSiers had voted in the
poll and stated that the possibility
for error was enormous when such
a small group was being used as
a criterion of the sentiment of
great state.
y
u VERIFYING points to
~ great victory for Democra-
cy." he said. Don't forget that
the Digest vote was being taken
in Maine at the time Of the cleo
ton there The poll showed heavy
Republican majorities and, yet.
We achieved the best results in
the history of the Democratic
party in a strictly congressional
and state election.
why, We elected the Governor
and two out of three congressman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Roosevelt to Visit Kentucky
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans 10 visit Har-
rodsburg. KY en- route 10 Warm
Springs. Ga. between Nov. IS and
Is. the White House said today. It
was understood that ne would IN
veil a monument 70 George Rogers
Clark in the Kentucky city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
TRAIN ON SPEED DASH
StreamIined Flyer in Utah on Trans
continental Run.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Union
Pacif1c's streamlined transcontinen-
tai speed train passed through Mo-
'dena, Utah, at 1924 a. m. Gndian-
apolis time), according to word re-
ceived at the Office of the railroad
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

At SpOrtsmGn'S Park
One BeSt-Semester
1. Prince Regret, Tipover, Com
mon Gossip.
2. Shally, Sun Dora, Cedo.
3. Lyman, Dominant Miss, Bat
Ting Knight.
4. Levaal, Ep, Careful Kitty.
5. Redress, Gaillardia, Sad Knight.
6. Semester, Fire Star, Hayward
Lad.
7. Escobilla, Morpheus, Copain.
8. Flagtime. Jere. Ultimate Vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
One Best-Semaphore.

At LAUREL
One Best-SemaphOre.
1. Some Good, Erebus, Bally Bay
2. Labrot entry, Truly Yours
Adams Eve.
8. Mckinney entry. Ridian, Jun
gle King.
4. Stegal, Judge Blake, Gifted
Lady.
5. Semaphore, Keep Out, Dust
Girl.
6. Polo Bar, Miss Catalan, Dun
fern.
7. Chatterdoo, Potion, Big Show
8. TEMPO, Elcidio, Make Believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
At LAUREL

6. Bahadur, castle. Don't
Blush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Race Selections
By Tom NoOne
Copyright

1884. BY United Press

Days Best: SemaphOre
Best Longshot: Polo Bar
Best Paray: TEMPO and Redress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
PATTERN so5s

Bother! Vacation around the cor
ner and not enough frocksl Never
mind. here Is an easy way out. Sc
lect three fabrics you like In your
most becoming colors. A pretty print.
an ecru organdie, and a china blue
crepe de chlne-would that be good
for you? But first, of course, order
! the pattern! Make the organdle
with frills of ecru lace on the shout
ders and use a brown ribbon for
your belt. Wouldn't he like you in
that of an EVENING" The print could
be quite plain and the crepe de chine
like the sketch at the left with frills
OF self fabric.
Pattern 9059 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16, 18. 20. 81. 81, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires 81 yards
36-inch fabric.
Complete. dlagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
.eenth Street, New York, N. Z.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death to escape dishonor At
The hands of drunken desperate.
ioonya Savarin allows herself TO be res
susd by her suddenly repsntant at
tacksr. The girl n = self-Appointed
physiciAn to tho Navajo Indians. living
on An Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge. his wife. Lila. and their
umAll daughter, BAbs- She II engaged
70 Rodney Blake, Wealthy Now Yorker,
but her heart IL with the friondlcss
NAvAjoa and she svAdss = wedding.
oonyA pulls little Moon. wife OF Two
Fingers. = Navajo. through the crisis
Of An illness. Two Fingers IL deeply
grateful. Sonya again meets the man
whore advances she had repulsed on
Lone Mesa He tails her ha bitterly
regrets his action. SonyA is affected.
but unforxivtng. She hears rumors OF
. Border bandit .EI Captain Diablo.'
and vaguely connects him with her
attAcker. On Lone Mesa she again
comes upon the strange young man.
When he rsiterates his sorrow over his
misconduct, she indicates forgiveness
and urges him to abandon his life OF
1awlsssness. From conceAlment. SonyA
witnesses the trAnsferencs of objects
from an airship to her attacker. At =
dance. she demands that he tell her his
name. He says he II Starr Stone. that
his mother believes him dead. and that
he goes by : different name in this
region He leaves the dance with Z
tail, fierce Mexican. with whom he IL
nystsriousIy associated. SonyA real
Uses she II falling in love with ! man
whom she can only Glass ~ \ renegade
and outlaw. and that she can never
marry Blake An influenza epidemic
among the Indians keeps SonyA busy.
Che and Stone declare their love for
each other. all doubt IN the mind Of
The girl being ended
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09

with the cessation of the sickness, she
turned her eyes toward the future and
what 1t held
aNow," she told Starr Stone. '.swe1l
begin to think of u.s."
But Starr Stone shook his head.
AZ" he said. must think OF you. My
reprieye II over-was over some days
ago. I'll be going back-to where
belong"
But Sonya smiled. II did not occur
to her that anything could be so dark
and strong that she and her strength
could not conquer II
sWell not talk Of that Just now"
she said, lets ride to the top of Lone
Mesa. We owe 1t something-the
mesa"
81 owe It something" he said pas
sionately-"owe 1t my everlasting
apologies. my undying reverence. II
was there I saw creation as II WAS
meant to be-in your white face on the
Cliff
So they swung south from their trail
that day and climbed the ancient path
In the stark preclpice.
There was the long stretch Of the
western edge where Darkness had fed
full speed, q horse and rider at his
flank. Where the Wild face Ut 1
drunken man had blazed at the wom-
an on his back with every evil passion
of the soul. There vas the spot where
the man had pulled the slim girl from
her saddle, where she had fought like
1 fury In his arms, where. at the last
she had pulled free and flung herself.
In one Wild leap. over the mesa's
brink. AS they refined up at the great
rocks edge they both sat silent. each
with unspoken thoughts plain to be
read.
.Sonya," said the man at last In I
strangled voice, II have no words
there Is nothing can ever say-noth-
Ing l can ever do-to wipe that mem
ory away"
But Sonya turned and laid her hand
ON his, and there was 1 soft smile In
her eyes.
There Ii no need" she said
"No need! The greatest need I'll
ever knowi And 1t can't be flled |
I'll have to leave ron soon. forever.
with that on my conscience. on my
hearth"
Leave mel No, You will not. Not
ever, Starr Stone. You are my man
from the beginning"
Tho soul In my body-H | have
one-wIll stay with Jon while life
lasts. hops you know that But the
body itself-is another matter. Think
veil be saying good-by up here Here
where W met in-in disaster-and |
want you to know. Sonya. that II there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09
Would Hit Stockholders

For example, such \ security COM
pany affiliated with 4 member bank
and anxious to close out on the day
fixed BY the 1898 law, might own
very large block Of some widely held
stock. This whole block being dumped
on the market at once would force tho
price down. The stockholders Of the
security company would take m I'M
necessary loss. But In addition. every
owner Of that stock would see his NJ
sets dwlndle. II he had the stock up
as collateral at the bank, his loan
might be called. And all just because
OF 1 drastic provision OF law which ev-
erybody concerned. from the comptrol-
Ter OF the currency down, wanted to
change.
+ Another of these amendments
cleared up a provision OF the 1888 act.
which has been interpreted as pre-
venting non member banks from deal
ing In United States government bonds
state and municipal bonds as well.
The law was aimed at preventing
banks from having security afflliates.
No one intended to prevent these
banks from buying or selling govern
ment bonds.
There were dozen other amend
ments. all more or less important to
limited groups, and none OF charac-
ter really controversial. Yet they all
IN Ia pvvch
One little one. failure Of which Is very
annoying locally In number OF IN
stances, involved small bond issues, As
for instance. Of clubs. Existing law
would permit only hundred-thousand-
dollar limit on purchases OF total IT,
sues by one corporation. The Buckley
amendment would have raised this linz
1t to million dollars.
Copyrixht--wNu ss~vls~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09

Ii such ! thing as redemption Of 4
mans inner self, have been redeemed
by knowing you. All my instincts, all
my desires. all my outlook on life
itself, have changed When I'm with
you my speech, even. II changed-back
to what II once was. The Border and
all 1t has meant to me In my wildness,
my devIl-may-care, has lost its charm.
I'd leave 1t --all-everything-for 4
different life. II could"
"Oh, Starr" she said TREMENDOUSLY.
"can't you tell mel Won't you tell me
what 1t Ii that threatens you--us"
Impossible" he said quietly. my
lips are sealed--for your sake moro
than mine. What l know would be
dangerous knowledge for you What
/ have done-belng with you. coming
back to you against-against orders
has been danger for you. ! knew 1t
but was too weak to 90 my way, never
to see your face again. | could not,
In this strange transition which has
been taking place In me. But strength
has been growing In me Of late, like 4
great tree standing against tire wind
Do you see, Sonya, what you have
done for meT' he finished earnestly.
II know" said Sonya, II knew from
tho first, almost, that 1t would be 30.
That the good was in you under-un-
der whatever 1t was that hid 1t. That
some day 1t would come out, that the
evil would fall away, leaving you as
you were meant to be-"
"You knew7a How early7 When7"
1.-THE second time | saw you--at
Two Fingers hogan In Chez wash. |
| think | knew 1t then, dimly, when your
| face flushed red on seeing me. The
good was struggling with the bad that
| minute
You're right. 1t was. And has
never ceased to struggle since
And you're not going to 20 back T.
cried Sonya passlonately. "Not going
to throw II all awayi | will not let
you"
The man sighed. wet his dry lips
Then he leaned toward her and took
her against his breast
MY darling he said gently, please
kiss me once mora"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-09

Some curious results are expected to
how from the analysis of actual trans
portation ticket sales now being con-
Quoted Jointly by the office of Railroad
Gear" Eastman and MIRA. This 10
part of an investigation to determine
the comparative volume of passenger
travel by railroad busses, boats and
airplanes.
Returns are now coming In from 4
questionable sent to the railroads and
work will soon start on replies from
the air and water lines.
The broad purpose of the lnvestIga-
tlon Is to determine what could be
done to incre4se the total volume Of
passenger traffic by common carriers
regardless of which gets the business.
Also to improve service and at the
same time Increase the proflt--or cut
the loss--from passenger operations
Any knowledge of where passengers
come from and where they 60 Is now
concealed effectively In the gross fig-
ures on operations by the transporta-
ton companies. Some OF the records
of individual ticket sales have re-
vealed surprising blind spots In pa
tronage between points where excel
lent service has been maintained.
For example. check of ticket sales
out OF Cleveland by nationwide bus
system disclosed not a single passen-
ger travelling to New England by bus.
Again, a railroad In Maine did not sell
single ticket last summer to the Chi
cago fair. although this railroad spent
considerable money advertising the at
fractions OF the fair to people OF the
Pine Tree state. One of the southern
railroads did not sell one ticket to
any point west Of Chicago. although
that railroad spent I great deal OF
money seeking to influence people Nv
Ing along Its lines to take trips to
Yellowstone and Yosemite.
1t IL believed by ICC officials that
the money now being spent for adver-
Using by railroads and possibly by air
planes. boats and buses might result
In 4 great deal more cash entering the
treasures OF these companies II the
advertising were more intelligently
done.