davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
SUDDEN DEATH
The AFTERMATH
Twisted Steel, Shattered
Human BodieS-AII in
Days Work.
Continued From Page One)

must have been going so at least.
No one saw it happen. They found
him with the car overturned, the
sharp edge Of the runningboard,
where it joins the rear fender, rest
ing on his head. Why do they al
ways have their heads mashed up
so? I wonder if this isn't the hope
of every embalmer when he receives
an auto accident call: Il hope the
head is all right" They usually are
not.
Such a great big fine fellow in
the pink of health and prime of life
And his poor young wife. We
put her to bed when she arrives and
try to make her comfortable unit.
we can finish our work, so she will
never know what he looked like
when we found him.
A babe to come soon, who will
never know father except by tales
which are told.
Foggy Morning, Narrow Bridge
The lunch for school was in the
back seat, the case of eggs for the
grocer intact, but the beautiful life
of little schoolgirl was gone for
ever
A foggy morning, narrow bridge.
The sharp, splintered end of the
bridge rail drove through the wind
shield and tore away one side of her
face.
Poor little brother, who had been
driving, how heartbroken and sor-
rowful. 1t was hard to see, and
how was he to know that he should
have pulled TO the side of the road
and stopped until the fog lifted,
even though they were late for
school?
Hot IrOn--Burning Flesh
Not much to do this time. The
whole thing was on fire when we ar
rived. We could see his tracks
where he had come over the top of
the hill and hit the loose gravel.
The warning sign was up so The
Highway Department had fulfilled
its duty, but there it lay where it
had skidded and turned completely
around and over A twisted mass of
hot iron, that fetid smell of burning
flesh and a few bones to tell the
tale.
How will we prepare these re-
mains for burial? Well, how would
you?
And so it goes, on and on, in
this small town of not quite 5000.
And what befalls us here to the
tragic toll in metropolitan cities
and the countless towns larger than
ours, and we have a very faint idea
of what is happening on our high
ways.
Over $4,000 killed this way last
year. VIII it be more next year?
And will you be one of that num-
Der? WhV won't YOU?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Claim Halle Victory

~ 1 Htt'u I ftSS
Adds ABABA. Nov. 25.-Ethio-
pla claimed the rout of three Italian
battalionS on the northern front
today, with more than 100 Italians
killed.
An official communique said the
fight occurred near Hawale. north
of Makale on the northern front.
The three Italian battalions, it was
asserted, had plundered a village
and had encamped preparatory 20
feasting on captured cattle.
Ethiopians under the Dedjaz-
match Woress, it was said, surprised
the Italians in a defile in the noun
tainS, attacked furiously and killed
the commander and more than 100
men, according to the estimate of
those present. The rest of the
Italians were put to flight. it was as
serted and eight horses and 13 mules
laden with ammunition we're cap
tured. This claimed victory was i'm
possible to confirm, as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
EXILE IS ENDED
FOR GEORGE H.;
TAKES THRONE
King of HeIIenes Returns to
Athens After IL Years
Absence.

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Nov. 25.-George II,
King Of the Hellenes, returned TO
Athens today after u years of exile
to reascend the throne he fed on
Dec ID, 1923.
The returning head of the House
of Glucksburg, the first deposed
monarch to recover throne since
the World War, had taken his first
step on Greek soil a few hours
earlier at Phaleron, four miles from
Athens.
When he left the launch of the
cruiser Helle, which brought him
from Brindisi, Italy, to Greece, he
was greeted by Prince Paul, his
uncle, General George Kondylis,
who has been acting as regent since
the Nov. 3 plebiscite restored the
monarchy and large group of ma
tional officials.
Day of Triumph
From that moment on, it was
day Of triumph. The motorcade in
which he entered his capital, es-
corted by 10 mounted generals, was
cheered wildly along its route. The
crowds began their demonstration
the moment the booming of guns in
Athens announced the king had
landed and enthusiasm never slack
ened until hush fell as George
entered the cathedral of Athens to
give Thanksgiving for the restora-
ton of the monarchy.
En- route to the cathedral the
king passed the old palace where
his father reigned before him and
where he himself was the resident
until the republic was established on
March 25, 1924.
Sygros Boulevard, The road along
which the royal encourage trav-
eled, WIS densely packed on both
sides by cheering thousands. Nearly
every man and woman in the crowd
waved the royaliSt colors.
HOnors Unknown Soldier
AS soon as the te deum had been
celebrated, George went to the tomb
of the unknown soldier, where he
placed a wreath.
Then began the triumphal pro-
cession. Escorted by military and
naval cadets, companies of infantry
and sailors, artillery units, armored
cars and battalions of colorful
eVvoneS in kits, he passed through
streets crowded with almost mil
lion and a half of his subjects
Police had taken elaborate pre-
cautions. The owners of houses on
the streets through which the royal
procession passed were forbidden to
accept visitors without giving notice
to the authorities. Even the throw
ing of flowers was forbidden.
George wore naval uniform on
the cruiser, but chief
OF the army for his ride in the open
car. In his eye glinted the monocle
ne wears habitually.
Serious and unSmiling he bowed
from side to side in acknowledge
ment of deafening huzzahs. He
looked tired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Deaths

lack. JACK Lawrence Hornaday. /. Riley,
tuoerculouS meningitis.
Helen Frances segerson, 26, at ST. Vim
cents mitral stenoSis
Mary Alice Hawley 80 AT 1925 Walled
mere. chronic myocarditis
hemorrhage.
John Maxwell. 81. at City, lobar pneu-
monia.
Frank NJ. Beletski, n. at SPAS N. Ili-
nolS, hypoStatic pneumonia
Ezen ScarSbrook, 3S, at City, tuberculous
meningitis
abSceSS.
John Lafayette Davis, rs. at City.
arterioSclerosis
Mary Catherine Ward, 10. at City.
broncho pneumonia.
Omega Bridgewater Walker 81. at City.
looar pneumonia.
Forest Smith s. at Delaware and ST
Joseph. skull fracture
Gerald Lee Hedges, g. at St. vincents.
agranulocyte angina.
Anton H. Achgill, SO, at 1899 Prospect.
arterioScleroSis
Coy Gaines, so. at 2l5 w. 18th. coronary
occlusion.
Anna Devlin. rs, at lo45 Reisner. hypo-
statue pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Defer League Session
By tHitcd Press

NJ [ mica Press
GENEVA. Nov. 25.-Augusto de
VaSconcelloS. chairman of the
League of Nations general staff, to-
day postponed a meeting set for
Friday at which leaders were to
consider putting an embargo against
oil. coal. iron, steel and possibly
copper to Italy.
The meeting. VaSconcelloS an
nounced. was postponed at the re-
quest of Premier Pierre Laval of
France. Laval pleaded he could not
get here for the important meeting
because the French Parliament
meets Thursday.
However, the result of the post
ponement is to delay action on the
new penalties, notably as regards
oil, and it gives Laval another
chance to seek a basis for diplo-
matte negotiations before the League
takes step which it is known
would enrage Premier Benito Mus
solini and seriously jeopardize his
war on Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
GAINS
IN CHURCH DRIVE
Executive Committee Will
Meet Today.

A decided increase in church at
tendance yesterday was reported
today by the Christian Laymen's
League and the indianapolis Church
Federation, sponsors of the Go-To-
Church campaign.
Featuring the close of the cam
paign, five Army airplanes from
Schoen field, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, flew over the city yesterday
in cross formation.
The leagues executive committee
is to meet at $50 this afternoon in
the Y. M. C. A. to report drive re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
FOR PFAFF-HUCHEL
Arrest of Judgment Also
Asked in Motion.

Motions asking arrest of a judg-
ment and a new trial for Walter
P, Pfaff and Myron M. Hughel are
on file today in Federal Court. The
pair is scheduled to appear Satur-
day for sentence after conviction
for using the mails to defraud in
the collapse of the investment firm
of Pfaff & Hughel of which they
were officers.
Arrest of judgment is sought on
16 grounds, mostly technical in ma
ture. On the new trial motion
certain highly prejudicial and in
f1ammatory'' articles that appeared
in the three daily Indianapolis
newspapers are cited and 40 clip
pings from these papers are at
tached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
RED CROSS NEARS END
OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Urged to Bring Campaign to Sue
ceSSful Close This Week.

Red Cross membership workers
today were urged to bring the new
member campaign in Marion County
to a successful close this week They
were informed by letter that thus
far the drive has shown a Substan-
tial gain over last year.
Division directors are Arthur V.
Brown, individual gifts; Mrs. Frank
T. Dowd, metropolitan; Mrs Wolf
SuSsman, industrial; Mrs. H Nathan
Swain, residential; Wallace o. Lee,
utilities; Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke Jr.,
commercial; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny,
county, and Chief Morrissey, public
employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
HlBERNIAN HEAD FLAWS
BRITISH PROPAGANDA
j. j. Liddy Charges Influence Is
Gained With Pay.

ANY minister or college professor
who will advocate entrance of the
United States into either the League
of Nations or the World Court can
get his salary doubled if he applies
to the right place"
This charge was made by J. j.
Liddy, state president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. who spoke Sat-
urdaY night at an Irish patriots din
ner in the Columbia Club
He said that England seeks to
''inveigle the United States into the
next World War" and attacked the
Carnegie Foundation by charging
that it is now being refinanced by
English millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
MINUTE MEN TO MEET
Entertainment and Luncheon Will
Be Held Tomorrow Night.

A mass meeting is to be held to-
morrow night at 7:45 in the Column
bia Club under auspices of the
G. o. P. Minute Men, an organiza-
ton of young Republicans. Enter
tainment and luncheon, followed by
a smoker, are on the program. Com
mittees have been named by James
w. Ingles, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
FASCISM IS CHARGED
TO F. D. R. IN ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine Says Men Replace
Laws in New Deal.
By United Press

OU CUttCU ETCSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Fortune
Magazine, appraising the issues and
probabilities of the 1886 presidential
election, charged today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has instituted gov
eminent of men in place of laws and
so opened a door to Fascism.
An article, THE Case Against
Roosevelt" in the December issue of
the magazine, predicted that the
1886 campaign will be fought, for
that reason, on grounds closely ap-
preaching pure personalities. The
author, anonymous, thinks Roose-
welt has aroused an almost unpre-
cedented animus against himself in
business circles because he has made
business men feel the control of per-
sonal wills and whims of individual
administrators in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
KIWANIS CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED FOR DEC. II
Training Schools for New Officers
to Be Held in Various Cities.


Midwinter conference for train
ing new officers of the Indiana XII
wants clubs is to be held Dec. II
in the Columbia Club. Approx
mately $50 Kiwanis officers are ex-
pected to attend New district Of
flcers are to be Installed during the
meeting.
Training schools are scheduled
throughout the state as follows:
South Bend, Dec. a. Fort Wayne,
Dec. 8; Kokomo, today; Marion,
Dec. 8; indianapolis, Dec, 8; Cam
bridge City, Dec. 6; Boonville,
Dec. l, and New Albany, Dec. 2.
Emphasis is to be placed on the
underprivileged child during 1886,
it was decided yesterday at a
meeting of Kiwanis leaders in the
Columbia Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

james Spalding. %, of 531 N. Lynn-st.
Iaoorer, and Cleo Worstell. %, of 53l N
Lynu-St. housekeeper
Burns Cookery, 81. of 1906 N. Emerson
az clerk, and Florence Lollar, % of 1929
Uosu-st housekeeper
Harold Morrison, %, Frankfort, truck
driver, Mildred Williams, 49, of 1928 N
Stuart-st. houSekeeper.
Mahlon Durr, 19 Kokomo, clerk, and
Dorothy South, 49, of 1927 Belletontaine-
Earl Dillon, 81. of 44os Manloye-av
chemist, and Viola Smay, 90 of 1880
N Capltol-av stenographer.
Lenius Volz, %, OF 21l0 S. Delaware-st
CLERK. and Virginia Ruch. lS of 234S s.
Pennsylvania- st, clerk.
Howard Williams, IS of 334 N
Randoiph-st, service man, and Eva Ray
l9; OF 2l5 N. Walcottst. housekeeper.
Marion Sullivan IS New Augusta
attorney. and Phyllis Prosch, %. Beech
Grove. stenographer.
Eugene Cruzan, "a. of 2l3S n New
Jersey,st. engineer, and Virginia Lee. %
OF f6z9 Central-av. advertising worker
Lawrence Davey. %. of 608 N. Delaware
St, clerk, and Viola Jones. 10, of 1879
Delaware-st waitress.
Lawrence Dugan. 81. of 1908 lockwood
az; clerk, and Ada Hollenbeck, %, of
1ll1 College-av, Apt. 9. housekeeper
John Jacobs, 81. of 500 E. llth-st
cnauteur, and Mabel Haverkamp 81. OF
S02 Z. llth-St. waitress
George Lueken, SO, Millhousen Ind. car
Penter, and Emma Allen, 81, of 243s N
llinois-St, houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
HUNTER KILLS BOY, Ia
Fatally Shot in Accident Saturday
Near Goshen.

By United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov 25.-Eldon
Whitehead, IA, was dead today from
injuries suffered in a hunting acct
dent.
He was shot fatally with a %
caliber revolver, accidentally dis
charged by Phocian Hatten, 13,
while they we're hunting a few miles
west of here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
SILVER SPEAKS ON
CRIME IN BROADCAST
State Police Head Asks Co Opera =
ton of All Agencies.

Crime knows no boundaries and
it consequently is up to all police
agencies to forget any petty jeal-
ousies and cooperate in the COM
mon cause of justice" Donald F.
Silver state safety director, declared
yesterday in radio address from
Station WFBM.
Mr., Silver discussed the various
jurisdictions of the city and state
police and sheriff's forces and said
the state police department. is de-
termined to cooperate to the ut
most with other law enforcement
agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
YORK DEPLORES LIQUOR
PROBLEM AS MENACING
Says People Will Take Control Into
Hands Soon.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 25-The
time is not far away when the peo-
pie of the country will take into
their own hands the solution of the
liquor problem, L. E. York, state SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, said in an address here yes
terday.
Never before have our legisla-
tors and congressman made condi-
tons SO embarrassing and menac-
ing as they are today on account
of the uncomfortable and devastat
ing liquor traffic" York said.
1T is coming to a veXatious stage
when college presidents have to is
sue a warning to alumni and stu
dents that drinking will not be per-
mitted at football games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
CITY WOMAN 90 TODAY
Mrs. Caroline Scherrer Came to
u. S. When % Years Old.

Mrs. Caroline Scherrer, who came
to this country when she was %
and who has been an Indianapolis
resident 81 years, is celebrating her
ninetieth birthday here today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Teresa
Wernsing, 1851 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
STRIKE BOARD TO MEET
Mediation Group Confers Tomorrow
in Longshoremen's War.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, NOV 25.-Assist-
ant Secretary of Labor Edward Nc
Grady announced today the media
ton board for the Gulf Coast long
shoremen's strike would meet to-
morrow at Houston, Tex.
Representatives of the longshore-
men and most of the ship owners
have agreed informally to confer
with the board in an effort to OBJ
tain a solution of the deadlock
which has hampered Gulf Coast
shipping for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
COAL PRODUCTION GAINS

State output Increases $4,000 Tons
for Week of Nov. 8.
Coal production in Indiana in
creased to $4,000 tons for the week
of Nov. 8, the United States Bureau
of Mines reported today.
Production for the previous week
was 10000 tons, and the output for
the same period last year was $685.
900 tons
The state produced more than
per cent of the nations supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
$50 IN RADIOS STOLEN
Two Places Entered by Burglars in
Weekend Loot,

Two radios valued at $50 were in
cluded in loot of weekend bur-
glaries.
Losers are the Davis Universal
Equipment Co., $50 S. Meridian-st,
and Kiefer Body Co., 81 w. 11th-st.
Windows were broken at both places
to obtain the sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Dean Perry, IS, Bryan, O., is in
City Hospital with a broken arm
sustained last night when he
struck an abutment after jumping
from a Big Four train west of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Trips Over Lamp Cord; Injured

Trips Over Lamp Cord; Injured
Mrs. Ross M. Whitlatch, 40, of 1884
S. Delaware-St, tripped over a floor
lamp cord and fell down stairs last
night at her home She received
back injuries and was sent to City
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Drill Team in Pageant

Arius Court fancy drill team of
the Ben-Hur Life Association is to
participate in pageant at Tomlin-
son Hall Tuesday night. Meeting
of the court is cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
WARNS
u. s. over OIL
EMBARGO PLAN
DuCe Would Consider Act
More Than UnfriendIy,
America Told.
Continued From Page One)

trality act authorizing an embargo
en- implements of war" to belliger-
ent nations. The law contained no
reference to essential foodstuffs, fuel
and clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
M'NUTT ISSUES ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING EDICT

Governor PrOclaims Thursday as
Day of Prayer for Future.
Gov. McNutt has issued his an
nual Thanksgiving Day proclama.
ton, fixing Thursday as they day on
which prayers should be offered for
increasing prosperity and the out
look for a brighter future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Births


Boys
Edward and Frances Suber Community.
Neal and Ellie Kent $40 S. Missouri.
Girl
Carl and Evelyn johnson. 1905 Sangster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
iy The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
OF such addressex)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
OFFICIAL WEATHER

lnrise ....... sac Sunset ......i ;2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BAROMETER

BAROMETER
a. m 30.t6 D. 3o.SS
Precipitation % hrs. ending a m ~ 90
Total precipitation since Jan. ! $500 35.77
Deficiency since Jan. ! .........- 0.5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

The famous Hail, Hail" tune
made it's first appearance when
Pirates of Penzance" was presented
at a private performance at the
Little Bijou Theater, Torquay, Eng
land, Dec. 80, 1879. It's American
debut was made New Years Eve,
the same year, in the Fifth Avenue
Theater, New York. Mr.. Sullivan
personally conducted the music.
Pirates of Penzance" is one of
the most colorful, most satirical of
the Gilbert-Sullivan repertoire. 1t
more closely resembles the later
American light opera than it's sister
operas. The music is excellent,
varied and was we'll sung by the
Civic Light Opera Company cast.
Give Excellent Performances
Herbert Waterous as the principled
pirate king; Frank Nolan as Major
General Stanley, who blots his FAM
lily escutcheon by declaring himself
an orphan to save himself from the
pirate band, and William Danforth,
the delightful caricature of Lon
don bobby, whose gallant" band of
"copperS" effects the arrest of the
pirates, gave excellence to the pro-
duction.
The modern additions to the
verses of Mr.. Moulan's recitative, "A
Modern Major General" were clever.
The company moves to Cincinnati
this week. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Miriam Hopkins Set
for Role on Stage

Arrangements have been made
and permission has been granted
for Miriam Hopkins to appear in a
stage production as soon as her CIR
rent seasons picture schedule is
completed.
Miss Hopkins now appearing in
"Barbary Coast" is working III
"Splendor," and soon will go before
the cameras in third picture.
Present plans call for trip to
London where the star will have
the principal role in a new. and as
yet untitled, play by A. A. Milne to
be produced by Gilbert Miller.
She is to return to Hollywood aft
er the run of the Milne play in Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Saul Bernat
Music TO Be
Played Here
Local Composers Piece on
Symptoms Program
for Nov. 19.

Saul Bernat, indianapolis COM
poser, is to share honors with Rug
giero Ricci, phenomenal boy violin
list, at the indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra concert Nov. 10. Ricci
will appear as soloist and Ferdinand
Schaefer is to conduct the first In
dianapoliS performance of the
Scherzo from Bernat's First SYM
phony.
The symphony is in four move
ments, Of which the Scherzo is the
third, and was composed as thesis
for master Of music degree, award
ed Mr.. Bernat by Indiana University
in 1884.
Mr.. Bernat is a violinist and
teacher as well as a composer.
| Former holder of the Sir Carl Busch
scholarship in musical composition.
he was for two years director and
violinist soloist with the Vienna
Cymbalon Symphony, touring the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
He is well known in Indianapolis
as solo and enemble player. He
has been associated with the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra
since its inception.