davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

P NJ
4.00-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl.
4.15-Tea Time tunes.
5:O0-Frederick William Vile ,cBSl.
5.I5-BOhemianS
5.50-Tonight on the Air.
5-55-NeWs fCBSl-
6.00-Edgemater Beech orchestra.
6-l5-FoOtball reporter tCBSl.
-50-Democratic county committee.
6.SS-Republican county committee.
645-Studio program.
7.O0-RoXy Revue tCBSl.
7.45-MuSical revue tCBS).
S.00-To be announced.
S.30-Champions tCBSl.
.00-Democratic county committee
q.S0-Saturday revue tCBSl.
iO-oO-Atop the Indiana roof.
10. S0-Louie Lowe orchestra.
l0-45-Inu Davies orchestra.
II .00-Joe HAYNES orchestra (CBS),
II .3o-Seventh Regiment Ball.
ll.45-Pancho and orchestra fCBS).
O-NidniEht-SiEn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Senate Probe Announced.


It was revealed that the Governor
may become the spearhead in an
attempt TO unseat Senator Reed If
he is elected.
The revelation came simultan-
eouslv from Washington and from
Pittsburgh. Senator James F..
Bvnes, Democratic chairman Of the
senate committee 10 investigate
campaign expenditures. announced
an investigation was being made Of
Mr.. Reeds primary campaign ex-
penditureS. Governor Pinchot had
run against Mr.. Reed in the pri-
mary, and after his defeat the Pin
chot forces clamored for an inves-
tigation Governor Pinchot even
was credited with having asked
President Roosevelt 10 help bring
about such an inquiry.
Senator Byrnes' announcement
state that Governor Pinchot has Of
fered 70 help at once in a senate
Investigation Of the Reed expendi-
lures in the primary and general
election campaigns. This appar-
emily subStantiated charges made
almost simultaneously in Pittsburgh
by Richard j. BeamiSh, former sec
rotary Of the commonwealth in the
Pinehot cabinet. who resigned in
order 10 support the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Beamish. acting for the
Pinchot administration. made a
widespread investigation Of the
Reed expenditures, and declared:
The (senate) committee will
have the most complete array OF
evidence 10 diSqualify a man for a
senate seat ever preSented-exceed-
ing that IN the Ware. Smith and New
berry cases" He charged evidence
Of n criminal conspiracy" now is
contained in the records OF the sec
rotary Of the commonwealth (the
office from which he had resigned
a few days previously.
Republicans Are Shaken
The two announcements have
shaken Republican ranks with the
sudden fury OF an earthquake.
For II Mr.. Guffey. the Democratic
candidate. should be defeated. and
Senator Reed. the Republican can
iidate. should be unseated. Cover
ror-eIect Schnader would then APP
-oint a senator 10 fill the vacancy.
Recalling Governor Pinchot's law
-sh praise Of Mr.. Schnader, the
Democrats are now charging that
Governor Pinchot expects 10 set the
appointment-that he hopes to
knock out Mr.. Guffey before the
election and Senator Reed after
ward in order 10 capture the seat
re long has aspired 10 hold.
The charges sound prepoSterous-
put the whole Pennsylvania cam
paign has become preposterous BE-
yond the worst Nightmares politi-
clans ever have had
Who Will win it7 The politicians
throw I'D their hands.
The Democrats ought 10 win, but
their candidates lack popular appeal
and Mr.. Guffey is under a cloud.
Maybe the old warrior. Clifford
Pinohot. who already has captured
most OF the hmelight, will ulti-
mately capture most OF the fruits o.
the election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
MONDAY

6:30-Morning Devotions.
6:45-The Temple of the Air.
7:00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7:30-Musical Clock.
S:00-Breakfast Club (NBC).
8:45-Mary Baker.
9:00-Josephine Gibson (NBC).
9:l5-Federal Housing talk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17
'Rom 9. ezT i ROUGH 4l& Seas"

so cold that it froze where it fell in
most places. But if you're doomed
anyhow. you might as well meet it
fighting.
"Try her with a rocket" advised
Seymour, since the Minotaur wasn't
fitted with a life-saving gun. But
there again success seemed to turn
bleak face on effort.
"There's just one other chance!'
Seymour decided. "Tell the Chief
want him, with can Of grease" Mr..
Macalpin appeared promptly, plus the
thick oil.
"Thinkin' o. smashin' the seas wi
?" he inquired, his teeth chattering
as the icy wind flogged his soaked
dungarees.
"Smalming myself retorted Sey-
mour. "Once mechanical tricks go
west, the human element comes in.
went for swim to pull Burridge
out Of the big drink; and he wasn't
worth much even at the highest val
uation. I'll go for another, and trust
to luck!"
81 did hear it was illegal for a
shipmaster to leave his ship in a Greet
ical situation!" demurred Macalpin.
"Have We thought the Line might
sack we, Captain?"
"Well, there are worse things than
the sack" Seymour's berserk blood
was raging under his iced skin. He
had momentarily forgotten everything
except the need to give those hapless
sufferers a further chance for life.
"I'd have to live with myself for a
long time if I didn't try it-and it's
no fun feeling yourself a coward"
cay, but there's towards an cow
ardsw
ooh quit arguing, Chief-your race
is too fond of it. Smear me down
with that grease, and I'll take risk"
Seymour dictated. 81 can always
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

be pulled back if it proves slip"
The mate volunteered to 90 but,
as he had spraincd an arm in trying
to get the boats away, his offer wasn't
worth the breath used to Speakit.
Under the lee Of the fiddley-and, oh,
it was cold!-Scymour stripped for
his amounting; he bent the end of the
deepsea lead line around his body,
with a torn blanket to ease the chafe;
and as the mate sent the Minotaur
down toward the Bolsover where she
squattered and slavered, he went over
board in a strong dive.
Morgan's broken arm hadn't af-
fected his thinking powers. AS if the
Minotaur had been a pinnace he took
! her down almost alongside the Creak-
ing ship. Even the hardboled deck
hands began to think one ship would
crash into the other and both sink
locked in death embrace. But the
Minotaur had been built for easy hand
ling, as she'd been built for strength.
Seymour went overheard and got
| the impression that the father of all
ice had suddenly taken possession of
his body. He was chilled through and
through, numbed-rendered unable to
think. Inbred instinct had to do the
work for him; that instinct said that
only violent exertion could counter
act the bitter cold. He struck out,
even though every moment was an
agony. He couldn't see or hear.
Wave-crests slammed down on him
and sank him; but his struggles fetch
ed up his head. The drag of the
headlines was tougher than if all the
worlds tractors had been towing
against him. The blanket was tugged
out by the fingers of the sea, and
the line seemed to be cutting him in
two.
"He can't make it," said Morgan,
watching him much as mothers watch
their firstborns' first attempts at
walking. Haul in that line! Haul
I'M"
Hell max it," contradicted Macal-
pin. "He's never allowed himself be
licked yet-an' it's over late for a
starrt!"
Morgan was wrong; the Chief was
right. Somehow-and he himself
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

! did not encourage long dialogues. The
words that were spoken seemed to
freeze on the clicking lips, anyway.
That Cracking boat was far from
happy. When the Minotaur got near
enough, she was signalled to the ef-
feet that the Bolsover was broken
down, and drifting at the rate Of
knots dead on to the Campus Head
reefs which would have as much mer-
cy on her plates as sharks teeth
on tender veal. Seymour looked at
the white boil Of water between his
ship and the Cracking boat. He had
the signal made:
"Do you wish to abandon?" and
got vehement eyes" for answer.
But something began to boil up in
him even then; some vague impress
sion that all this had been meant from
the beginning Of things, ever since
the day when he trounced that buckle
stevendore and so impressed himself
on Dawn.
He wasn't sure what it did mean,
unless it was an answer to half
thought prayers. But Creaking boat,
his knowledge taught him, was some
thing to be viewed with suspicion, even
in such dilemma as this. She was
considerably out Of her lawful beat, if
it came to that, being deep-water and
not coastwise, and only an exceptional
deep-water ship navigated through
those treacherous waters. Unless she
had some cargo Of alien machinery for
the Islands she had no real business
to be there.
But whatever suspicion there might
be didn't detract from the fact that
she was in a pretty bad way. Passing
ships, especially in such weather, were
few.
"Feel like taking boat away?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

ed to rise to heights Of glee. But the
need to fight his gallant ship through
the melee helped lot.
You couldn't be downheartcd whilst
watching such boat as this do her
stuff. She was trimmed to fraction,
and as willing as polo pony.
She made the Island according to
schedule, landed the mails and the ma
chinery; took on new freight, and Bur-
ley'S agent there advised strongly "a
gainst putting out Immediately.
"The gale warnings are all against
tits forecast as comm away hard
from the northeast" he said.
"How about the schedule ?" demand
ed Seymour.
GAS it happens there are no mails
this trip, so an extra day in port won't
do any man any HARM"
They'd remember one miss like this
longer than they'd remember two hun
dred times keeping to schedule. Well
4 81, Nu CupC. Ivy iiiOUi WIN iioNs
been thinking Of what awaited him
at the end of the round trip this time.
"You must decide for yourself, of
course; but I'm all against it," said
the agent. "The old-timers here say
we're in for a cruel spell. If you put
the ship under the responsibility is on
you, don't forget"
"If put her under l shan't care a
cuss where the responsibility lies"
laughed Seymour. "I'm going home to
be married"
ooh, well, in that case"
SO the Minotaur got her mornings
in and nosed out again to an open
sea that greeted her with a full-arm-
ed buffet and kept up the game with
increasing vigor. 1t was old of
course; winter was setting in early
that year, as if determined to act up
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

Seymour asked Morgan, wishing he
was mate for once.
IF you say so, Sir" said Morgan.
I'll call for volunteers" Hodgson was
the first to respond and, since all the
men trusted Seymour, Hodgson only
beat the rest by about half breath.
"I'll run down as close as I cam"
Seymour promised. But as the boat
was lowered out, high-running sea
caught it's keel and swung it to ruin a.
gainst the Minotaur's side. The two
boatkeepers came clear by the skins
of their teeth, swarming up the life
lines like balloons. 1t seemed as if
the seas motto on this occasion was,
"What | have, I hold!"
"Bad!" exclaimed Seymour. "Clear
away that after boat" He had salts
fled himself that the Bolsover hadn't
a single boat left in her davits. The
after boat didn't even swing fairly out
before the sea got it and bilged it on
the beading. 1t was good big boat
too.
"Worse!" said Seymour to his Sec
ond mate, now on the bridge with him.
I'll turn her round and give the STAR
board side as a lee." He spun the Min
otaur on her keel. She shipped the
biggest sea of her career as she turn
ed and what was left of the remain
ing boats wouldn't have served to
light fire.
"This isn't our lucky day." was Sey-
mour's comment. Get to a cask and
We'll float line down to him."
Theoretically it was good plan: in
practice it failed. Twice the key bob
bed down toward the Bolsover, twice
cross current drifted it hopelessly
out of reach.
The disabled ships crew seemed too
numbed to make any real effort for
their own safety. If an interprising
man had jumped overheard with
line, he might have caught that dane
ing key. To be sure the water was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

to the foulness of the spoilt summer.
Even the game Minitour, handled as
she was, had all her work cut out
to stand up against it.
"Tm applying for deep water after
this trip" declared Morgan, the new
chief mate; cor that's the way Pm
thinking now"
ut would certainly be nice to feel
a smooth Trade blowing and to watch
the flying fish," Seymour agreed.
That was just before the lookout re-
ported rocket rising from inshore.
Seymour saw the second flare as he
turned.
another yachting crowd, and an
other column in the papers," he re-
marked.
anyone who tries yachting in this
deserves a spot in the obituary col
umn," observed Morgan.
"Well edge down and have look !;
he's in a mighty dangerous position"
Seymour ordered, and the alteration
in course was accordingly made. with
the wind the way it is, he's drifting
to lee shore around under Compus
Head. And we know the sort of sea
that's kicked up there"
1t was then less than an hour be-
fore daylight. Seymour, trusting his
mates though he did, had kept the
bridge throughout that noisy night.
He had an answering rocket sent up
to hearten the yachts party. The
Burley boats did not carry wireless,
being merely coasters, and ostensibly
seldom far out of sight of land.
1t took till daylight to bring the
distressed craft in plain view, and by
then her rockets were flying in shoals.
Il ought to know that funnel" said
Seymour when he could get the object
glasses of the binoculars free of spray
for long enough to allow satisfying
look.
"Creaking boat" diagnosed the
mate laconically, since the conditions
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

never realized how-Seymour was
drifted against a dangling tackle
block, left hanging when the boat it
had lowered was smashed to splinters ::
and he chung to it, though the seas
tried to tear him loose. He held on
as strong man does hold on to the
life that's slipping away from him.
He was battered aaginst the rough
side of the Bolsover and long strips
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-17

Of his hide were torn away; the sting
of that pain turned him into maniac.
He went up the tackle like scalded
cat, the swing of the laboring hull
helped him; and rolled over the rail,
more dead than alive. 1t was only
then that frozen man tumbled down
from the bridge and hauled him under
lee.
Continued Next Week
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
LEAVIT'T IS FORCETFUL
OF H0OYERITE CAREER

Although former congressman Scott
Leavitt is now trying to prove he was
never under the Hoover spell, the
people have not forgotten that a few
years ago he was telling Montana au-
diences about being HoOver's guest at
White House breakfasts, it is being
pointed out by James E. Murray in a
series of speeches about the state.
He recalls that before the tide of
ballots began to turn against the Hoo
yer administration, Leavitt, the only
republican - the Montana delegation,
gave the people to understand he was
the Presidents spokesman in Mon
ana In dccile bondage to the Hoover
crowd and in full sympathy with the
eastern r-eactionaries he was the ac-
knowledged representative of standpat
republicanism in Montana" says Mr..
Murray.
Zone cannot blame Mr.. Leavitt for
the citation he felt at being dined at
the White House and called there in
consultation, but if that vas the al
legiance and the leadership he fol-
lowed, the voters OF Montana can
blame him today for trying to make it
appear that lie was an independent
and a liberal"
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
WHEELER ONE OF FIRST
TO BACK PUBLIC WORKS

Senator B. K. Wheeler was one of
the first to favor a recovery program
calling for expenditures of five bill
lion dollars for public works, says the
Democratic State Central Committee.
Defeated during the Hoover admins
t~ration, similar measures calling for
expenditures exceeding four billion
now furnish employment for almost
two million men. Expenditures in
Montana will exceed one hundred mil
lion dollars on public works alone,
giving work to about twenty-five
thousand.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
FLYER TELLS PRESIDENT
OF ALASKA'S AIR NEEDS

If the United States does not soon
provide the necessary landing fields
and other air facilities in Alaska,
some other government will, according
to Col. H. H. Arnold, U. S. A., who
commanded the fight of an air
squadron last Summer from Wash
ington to Alaska and return. Col.
Arnold gave personal accounting of
this exploit today to President Roose-
velt at the White House.
President Roosevelt was so deeply
interested in what Col. Arnold had to
say about the Squadron's successful
flight and about his opinions regard
ing the development of aviation in
Alaska that he detained him for
nearly half an hour, listening and
asking questions.
Col Arnold Is now commander of
the Army air station at March Field,
Calf.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CITIZENS GROUP
RAPSGR|D BAN
Stanton Park Association
Holds Punishment "Too
Drastic"

Formation of a Secret Vigilance
Committee to fight crime in the STAN
ton Park Citizens Associations ter
ritory was ordered last night In q
resolution adopted by that body
President James P. Farmer was di-
rected TO appoint committee which
would be instructed to report gambling,
bootlegging and other vices existing
in the area and cooperate with fed
Grafton bodies in q unified crime war.
Harry N. Stull, who introduced the
resolution, cited several instances in
which unlawful practices were known
to exist.
The resolution also commended the
Federation of Citizens Associations for
its efforts to abolish crime in the Dis
trict.
William H. Monroe. last years presi-
dent. Of the association, opposed the
resolution, declaring abolition of crime
was a duty of the police department
and not matter to be taken into
the hands of private citizens.
Foot Ball Ban Raped.
The action of the Board of Edu-
cation in discontinuing the high school
foot ball series here this year because
of an offense committed at one foot
ball game" by two of the players was
declared in a resolution to be too
drastic" a punishment.
The resolution was adopted after q
motion by A. H. Gregory deploring the
action of the School Board" in end
ing this years series because of an
inSignificant alteration" was termed
too strong"
Children are not adults" Stull de-
clared, "and do not think like adults.
Foot ball is a beneficial sport or it
wouldn't be played. Though I am
strongly in favor of discipline in the
schools, think the punishment meted
out in this case is too drastic
Decision Upheld.
Mrs. William B. Hardy of the Com
munity Center Department said it
should be understood the board in
making its decision was not voting on
whether the foot ball series should be
continued or discontinued, but whether
or not to uphold the decision of an
official of the Districts school system.
If the board had done otherwise, she
said, there would have been no law
and order in the schools here for some
time.
Miss NJ A. Porter addressed the
group, explaining the work and func-
tioning of the Community Chest. She
outlined the good that is done here
and expressed hope that good fnan-
cial support would be given the organi-
Zation this year.
The meeting was held in the Pea
body School, Fifth and C streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

John Edward soule;, 32. Fort Barrancas.
Fsa ssa s5d ssdd Ades s Re1 John N s. Hssh;e0 Rsy 49,
Ni!lSR sss GSyinfssR E assS go Co. Cora a7s H::
Afsa %ns ssssif asi:Gn, 4o. r %. Z. a. e.;
'aWe' Adela ID A -. il N N st. ST. me-. ae Rev. sna
joseph MohsnS Martini RanNss 2s, and ooldie Martin,
22,1 beth %en1ns,e of Bowling Green. Va; Rev.
waiter c. Whitcraft. AZ. 2433 Newton St.
and Edith sbEg Harvey DYED IS 2o2S
wi[lIs@ M; IS Smith. ri 90. ssI ssso L st.. s and
a}|..! Saa Iaq5a Edya Satss EZRA &4; Army War
JOSEPH sas Maxne ri ion as s
apb1ss. yt5e Va; Esv vaiey Al ssors S $50 a5tb st.
and Lucy c. Moore. 22. 1927 18th ST.;
Rev. Claude vogel.
wsI dslrs g dsD 81 81 81 r. Il. 4h h:s s H sHe
anS Ra6 Violet :anaIs e. JackIson 80 kesWick' Va;
R'Sh ss 2SEsnSi Both ei DaiAa% and NJ 'f T.: Rev
and B; B; Arts. 20. 143O Sth st.; Rev.
william Z. Watkins. 80, and Ida Will
liams, 25. both Of New York City;
Rev. z. I, Harrison. ,
Susie Cook, %. 1i59 10th St; Judge
=, r: =, Mattinely, s,.,,. ~rus.
M 50. 5 both 'eal Of TAO g. r t st.; Rev' J. z. Bali
George r. Little, So, Oak Park. M. and
Margaret T.: Andrews; 3S, Wardman
r. G. Fabella. SO, 1904 9th st. and
Annie. j.; johnson. 81. Lexington. Va;
Rev. 4. r Poore. .us v,,,.,.., NJ
Dunbow. IS. both of Cherrydale. Va;
r,.Es Rev: Charles NJ, Fligpin gDppns o., :. .,s
Bianch ]. Allen. IS. 22i5 Pomeroy
ct: Rev. r L, Travis.
Melvin H. Leishean %. ard Pntb NJ.
EHssIMsstqTp: 3 M TsnIss Is; beth Of Baltimore; Rev.
wIism oIIIssp,,s aapn,: a Raitimore n9s and
Raw A - p00rA.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PIONEER MEMORIAL
DEDICATION PLANNED
Rites to Be Held at Same Time as
Roosevelt'S Address in Ken.
lucky November 16.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HARRODSBURG, KY, November
13.-Dedication ceremonies for a
Federal memorial to "the pioneers
Of the first permanent settlement of
the West" and to Gen. George
Rogers Clark are being designed to
frame the address of President Roose-
velt in this historic setting Friday
morning, November 16.
At the close of the Presidents ad-
dress Gen. L. H. Bash, his military
aide, assisted by eight young women
of the Blue Grass country, will un-
veil the monument at Pioneer Me-
mortal State Park. A prayer by
Bishop Charles E. Woodcock of
Louisville will open the dedication.
A second dedication, that of a
cenotaph to unknown Kentucky
pioneers erected by the Common
wealth Of Kentucky, will follow. Gov.
Ruby Laffoon will preside over this
part OF the program.
Six monoliths, three on each side.
are to be erected later, carved with
emblems of the progress of civiliza-
ton in Kentucky over the last 100
years.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Skin-ItchT TortureEnds;
Millions Praise Zemo

/ Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes The irritation Of Eczema,
PimpIes and similar skin troubles. For
rs years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean, safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of its great merit. In
sist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No.
1874. 35c, 60c, 81. ALI druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
{ SKIDS COURT ORDERS
'ODAY KELLEY REPLY

Lyman M. Kelley, chairman of
the county board of Arlington
county. was today directed to
show cause why he should not be
removed from office for malfeas-
ance, misfeasance and gross neg,
lect of duty.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman, of
Fredericksburg, sitting in Airing,
ton county circuit court, issued
the order. The ruling is the out.
growth of grand jury investiga-
ton of Mr.. Kelleys official activi-
ties.
Judge Coleman, appointed by
Governor George Peery to hear
the case after Judge Mccarthy
had disqualified himself, overruled
a demurrer filed by Kelley's coun-
sci, Leon Bazile, former assistant
attorney general and head of the
legislative drafting bureau of the
Virginia general assembly, and Ed,
mund D. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell claims Judge Cole,
man was without jurisdiction to
enter the rule on his own motion
because he had been designated
to hear the case and was not the
regular judge of the circuit.
By consent of all concerned, Mr..
Kelley will answer the rule Octo,
Der Is at Arlington Courthouse.