davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BANDITS GET $500
IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
Rob Store Collector as He
Enters Auto.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Oct. "a. - Two
youthful bandits who robbed Charles
Burton. 38, Red Front stores dis
trict manager, Of $1,000 collections
he was taking to the bank, today
were sought by police.
The unmasked gunner drew
weapons on Mr.. Burton in front of
his home in daylight as he was re-
entering his car and forced him to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

university school Of medicine and
the police.
Mr.. Randolph, 30, Of 1902 Park
avenue, had been a professor Of
chemistry in the pharmacy college
for the last five years.
Funeral services were to be held
at today at Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
WOOD ALCOHOL
is BLAMED IN
POISON DEATH
Stomach of T. F. Randolph
Analysed in Probe by
Coroner.

Two ounces of wood alcohol were
found in the stomach of Thorne
Fitz Randolph, Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy professor, who died
Sunday, according to a statement
today by DR.. John E. Wyttenbach,
deputy coronr.
Presence Of the alcohol so far has
not been explained, Dr. Wyttenbach
said Investigation will be contin-
ued by PSYCHOLOGISTS of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
CONTRACTS LET FOR
STATE ROAD BRIDGES
State Highway Department to Seek
Extra Federal Funds.

State highway department an
nounced today that contracts for
ten bridges in six counties had been
awarded at a total cost of S85. 849. 93.
Announcement also was made that
the highway department is seeking
100000 from the federal govern
ment public works funds to add to
$4,000 state funds for a million
dollar paving project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

a local group for
amliation " 1t h
the American Cos
meticians ASsoci-
alton.
Mrs. Monta B.
Barnard of Indi-
annapolis, recently
appointed S t a t e
organizer for the
a association, Will
be in charge of
the m e e t / n G.
Problems of beau
ty shops under the
NRA also will be
discussed.
B e a ty week
was established at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BIBLE CLASS WILL
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Founder to Be Speaker at
Program Sunday.

The Business Mems Bible class OF
the Central Avenue NJ. E. church
will observe the fortieth anniver-
sary Of the classs organization on
Sunday.
Charles F. Coffin, founder, will
be the speaker. New officers include
Clarence Weaver, president; w. v.
Bishop, first vice-president; Verle
Campbell, second vice president; L.
H. Biddlecomb, secretary; E. R. Hi
sey, treasurer, and William H. Remy,
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
HITS COPS CAR: JAILED
Motorist Charged With Failing 10
Stop at Preferential Street.

William Watson. giving a rural
route address. today faced charges of
speeding and failure to stop at a
preferential street, as a result of a
collision with police car.
Radio Patrolmen Brooks and w.
L. Thompson were driving west on
Michigan street at Belmont yester-
day when their car was struck by
WatSon'S car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
R0BBER VISITS CHURCH
Steals Fifty-Four Teaspoons Valued
at $40 From Kitchen.

Fifty-four teaspoons, valued at
$40, were stolen from the kitchen
Of the Forty-Ninth Steet Christian
church, Forty-ninth street and
Schofield avenue. last night, accord
ing to a report made to police today
by Henry Powell, custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
GR0TT0 PLANS PARTY
Halloween Festivity Arranged in
Pennsy Gym.

Sahara Grotto will hold a Hal
loween party at the Pennsy gym,
State avenue and Washington
street. Thursday night at $50.
Chairman James Sprague of the en-
tertaiment committee will be in
charge. All prophets families and
friends are invited to attend. Vari-
Gus prizes will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
FOUR HELD IN RAID;
CLOTHING IS SEIZED
Detectives Arrest Two Said to Have
Police Records.

-Four persons, two with police
records, were arrested and a quaint
ity of clothing, much of it new, was
seized yesterday when two squads
of detectives raided a house at 1913
North Keystone avenue
Those held, all charged with
vagrancy, are Herman Chandje and
Charles Link Of the keystone ave-
nue. address. whom, police say, have
police records; Edna Mills, Ander-
son, Ind, and Edward Chanock,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
SAFETY BOARD
APPROVES CARB
OF SALLY RAND
PoIiceWomen Cheer Dancer;
NudiSt Film Given
Moral O. K.

The indianapolis safety board
went liberal today as three police
women cheered for Sally Rand Of
fan dance fame, and Donald Morris,
safety board member, voiced ap-
prevail of a nudiSt colony movie
shown here.
Policewoman Cozetta Osborn, one
of three who have watched Miss
Rand make up for her dance, said
a thick layer of grease paint and
powder, several thicknesses of silk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Kill that
col Id!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t With
HALF WAY Measures!

A cold is nothing to trif1e with!
1t may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls for
a COLD remedy and not something
good for a number of other things
as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
presSly cold remedy. 1t is direct
and internal-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire system.
Anything less than that is taking
chances with a cold. Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine is sold by all
druggists, SOC and soc. Accept no
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
GAS ATTENDANT HURT
BY BANDIT; LOSES S35
RObber FIees After Hitting Victim
on Head With Brick.

A young man who stopped at the
Indiana Home Oil filling station at
3545 West Washington street today
and conversed with the attendant,
Guy Blair, 33, of 1888 North Penn
Sylvania street, suddenly hit Blair
on the head with a brick, and stole
S35 from him.
The robber ran away and Blair
was taken to city hospital suffering
from decorations of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
LIFE LONG FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10

T his safe. ALL
vegetable laxative
Mr. has been
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
I hem regular
year after year
faithfully-with
neuer any need to
increase the dose.
M WOnIar tb.fr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Drinks Milk as She Realizes Seri-
business of Mistake.

Mrs Mary Morris. %. Of 1912
First avenue east. Mars Hill, swal-
lowed a small quantity of poison to-
day. mistaking it for toothache rem
edy. She drank milk as soon as she
discovered the error. Police took
her 10 city hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
"a, 1888

throw them the money satchel.
Then they fed in his car.
Last year Mr.. Burton shot TO
death Willie and Paul Williamson.
who attempted to hold up his store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

A Century of Progress fair on the
occasion of the American associa-
tons national convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BEAUTY SHOPS WILL
JOIN NATIONAL BODY
City Operators and Owners to Or
ganize at Meeting.

Meeting open to beauty shop
owners and operators will be held
at the Lincoln at $50 tomorrow
night for the purpose of organizing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Victory Is Claimed

Victory Is Claimed
Despite the provisions for mark
ups to cover part Of store wages. the
consumers advisory board and other
agencies which fought the cost plus
10 per cent plan felt they had scored
a notable victory The original
provision, they pointed out, would
have imposed fixed policy on all
stores and all goods. The code as
signed assures that the markup may
be made different for various types
of stores and may be changed easily
There Is no expectation that any
markup ordered will include all
labor costs. For the estimated
100000 stores Of all kinds in the
nation last year, commerce depart
ment calculations show that their
pay rolls equaled l5.5 per cent of
their net sales.
Code in Effect Monday
The percentages were 1872 for
food, 144 for general merchandise,
IT'S for apparel and 20 for furniture,
as compared with the eliminated
cade provision which would have
forbidden sales at less than cost
with an allowance of at least 10 per
cent to help cover expenses. For all
stores in 1882 all expenses aside from
the invoice cost of goods amounted
to 29.9 per cent of net sales.
In addition to the price battle
NRA faced a problem in enforcing
the retail code. Next Monday it
will become binding regardless of
whether the stores signed the
temporary blue eagle agreement.
Recovery officials conceded there
probably would be a flood of pro-
tests at the outset from stores that
have been out of sympathy with the
blue eagle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
FIGHT BREWING
over MASTER
RETAIL CODE
Desperate Battle Looms
Over Measure Signed
by President.
Continued From Page One

ups Of prices above wholesale costs
contended that development of for
mulae covering labor costs was likely
to prove 50 complex and ocntro-
versial that it would be long time
before anything along this line was
done.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
STORE TEAMS ROLL
FOR LEAD TONIGHT
Leading Hechts Will Meet Kanns.
GULL and Pacini Set Record
in Beating Baltimoreans.

EIRsT place will be at stake in the
Department Store Bowling League
Thursday night when the pace
setting Hecht Co. quint meets the
second-place S. Kann Sons Co. team at
Lucky Strike. The Hechtmen have won
13 games and lost two, while the Kann
team has IL victories and three defeats.
A sweepstakes will be rolled at the
Arcadia Saturday night at 10 O'Clock,
with first prize a paid-up entry in the
Dixie Sweepstakes, conducted by the
Times. Total pins on three games will
decide Saturdays winner. The entry
fee is s1.60, including games.
That Lorraine GULL and Ollie Pacini
deservedly are the country's No. / bowl
ers was demonstrated in their match
with Ray Won Dreele and Evelyn Con-
rey of Baltimore. The Washingtonians
established a world l0-game, mixed
doubles record on the losers home
alleys, adding l,222-set to a previous
1,227-mark rolled on the Temple alleys
September 9, for total of 2,449 pins
Miss GULL added 590-set to a 637-
set, world record for women for
total Of 1927, while Pacini added a
5e8-set to previous 624. for total
pinfall Of 1922.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
drive by Maryland ended in a touch
down and an extra point which defeat
ed virginia 7 t06.

And for three years prior to the two
mentioned the games ended in 13 to Z.
13 to Is and TO 6, and In both tie
games the tying touchdowns were made
with less than two minutes left to play.
In the l3-to-13 game, Virginia had LED
until it seemed a certain victor, but
Maryland in a last-minute drive that
appeared hopeless because OF a lack OF
time scored and kicked the point just
as the game ended. =
touchdown on the first play after the
kickoff, and that 6 points held good un-
til Charley Mackall, Virginia guard,
blocked a punt with less than q minute
left to play and fell on the ball on
Marylands 2-yard line and enabled
Virginia to score q second or so later.
4 LONG with Washington and Lee,
~ there is another eleven in the
South that seems to have got out
of the foot ball doldrums-MiSsissipp
Not only has Ole Miss played rafting
good foot ball against opponents in its
own section, but made trip to Mil
waukee to trim Marquette, which was
far from an easy job.
Mississippi has been beaten SO much
in late years In Southern foot ball that
hardly any person in the whole South
feels anything other than kindly toward
any successes that may be won. Per-
haps an exception should be made as
to Mississippi State College, formerly
Mississippi A. & M, as the rivalry be-
tween 1t and the University Of Mtssis-
sippi In their Thanksgiving day game
Is as tense as between any teams any
where.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Leading Visit Fordam Bic Mary
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
HAVID L. FULTZ, president Of
Il the Base Ball Players Frater-

NAV1D L. FUbTZ, president OF
II the Base Ball Players Frater-
nifty, has announced he Is op-
posed to strikes on the part of play
ers whose demands are not met
Walter J. Travis bowed to Maurice
Risley in the qualifying round of
the annual Fall golf tourney of the
Country Club of Atlantic City.
Fielder Jones, manager OF the
1906 world champion Chicago White
Sox. is at last a free agent.
Ned Hanlon, who managed the
old Baltimore Orioles, developed such
successful managers as McGraw.
Jennings, Kelley and Robinson, but
pilots who were schooled by Connie
Mack. himself a great manager,
have, as a rule. failed. These in
clude Lave Cross, Socks Seibold,
Topsy Hartsel and Harry Davis.
Georgetown meets the Carlisle
Indians tomorrow in the only col
lege grid game here. Catholic Uni
versity engages Washington College
at Chestertown and Gallaudet goes
to Westminster to oppose Western
Maryland
Joe Tinker has signed to manage
the Cincinnati Reds again in 1914.
Shipley with 352 set. led the
Navy Yard team to sweep over
Agriculture in the Departmental
Bowling League. Risler, Crist, Au-
guste and Heindel rolled for the
winners, in addition to Shipley. The
Aggies used Young, Hamrick, Pat
terson, McMillin and McKelcher.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Husker Coach Counts Heavily on Slogans
Bible in Bring improvements
locker rooms with slogans, and he

locker rooms with slogans, and he
thinks his advertising campaigns
have borne fruit by helping produce
better team spirit and fight and
sure grasp of fundamentals.
"A great deal of q teams success
depends upon their frame of mind"
Bible says, "and I've always thought
a few suggestions like those might
help"
A sign in bold letters saying
merely 1881, 400; 1892" stirred
the scarlet gridderS to high pitch
before the Pitt game last Fall and
sent them onto the field to Outright
and outgain the heavier opposition
in 90 game.
Signs about blocking and speed
last Autumn helped make q light
Cornhusker team the Big Six cham
pion, Bible believes. and early warn
ings this year about Bohn Htlliard,
University Of Texas backheld nash,
Evening star., 1933-10-31
NAVY TUTOR SEEKS
TO 0UTF0X "|R|SH'
Miller and Anderson Aim to
Spring Surprises in Sat.
urday's Battle.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NNAPOLIS, October 81

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 81
N The, first move in prepar-
n ing the Navy and Notre
Dame teams for their
meeting in Baltimore next Sat-
urday is the engagement in a
guessing contest Of the two head
coaches, Rip Miller at the Navy
and Hunk Anderson at Notre
Dame.
Miller admits that is what he is doing
and he has no doubt that Anderson is
similarly occupied-in fact. there is a
complete understanding between the
two on this and other matters con-
nected with Saturdays game.
Both. Of course, are using the Notre
Dame system, but that is elastic enough
to permit changes which might confuse
the other team. Miller is trying to de-
wise such changes and knows that An
derson is doing the same thing. and he
knows that Anderson knows he Is doing
it and that Anderson knows Miller
knows 1t, 30 the whole matter is with
out end-And very confusing, because
both also are trying to devise ways of
meeting what the other does, and both
know about that. too
Miller did not let his regulars get on
the field yesterday afternoon, but talked
to them of the plays he had devised to
try to fool another Notre Dame coach
However. Squad B and the substitutes
had workout and Frank Foster. coach
Of the former, also tried to guess the
plays that Anderson would use SO that
he could try them on the varsity and
1t could find ways to stop them.
The backfleld which Miller has de-
termined to use as his mainstay against
Notre Dame has Willy Wilcox at quar-
ter, Reds Baumberger and Buzz Berries
at the halves and Bill Clark at fullback
With the season little more than half
over, it has been demonstrated. and
Miller feels that way about it, that this
is the strongest possible combination he
can assemble.
All four have proved they can carry
the ball and all can either pass or catch
passes, and the combination has other
advantages. For instance. Clark Is
among the best Of the college punters
this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

= OUTH BEND, Ind october 31-
The causes of the present foot
~ ball depression at Notre Dame
are many and cumulative. The
effects are widespread The cure is
not yet manifest, despite the volunteer
efforts Of gridiron quacks.
Among the able, sincere leaders and
graduates of the university who have
Rockne, there is not only the hope but
conviction that they can ride out the
storm successfully. They believe the
foot ball foundations are still intact.
They do not propose to be stampeded
into premature action, but all signs
point definitely now to an athletic
shakeup in 1884.
Notre Danes last national cham
pionship team was Rockne's last-the
polished scoring machine of 1880 that
topped off two unbeaten seasons for
the Fighting Irish. The turning point
did not develop however, until late in
1881. 1t came swiftly. Notre Dame
went into the last quarter leading
Southern California 14-0. The final
tally was l6 to IA in favor Of the. Tro-
jams A week later the Army todk the
shell-shocked Irish into camp.
This marked the first but also the
greatest Of series of blows to Notre
Danes gridiron prestige. No such de-
bacle ever occurred under Rockne. The
teams followers were in a daze. The
combination that had succeeded Rock,
with Heartily (Hunk) Anderson as SEN
lor coach and Jack Chevigny as junior
coach, was broken up. 1t had been
doomed to failure, anyway, because OF
sharp differences in opinion from the
outset. Anderson became head coach
in 1892 and still holds the job.
DY MANY close observers Anderson
Il is considered more the victim
~ than the cause Of Notre Danes
existing foot ball worries. Under
Rockne's guidance, Hunk was prime
factor in turning out great lines. He
played guard for four years after the
war. He was an assistant coach from
then on. with the exception Of two
years spent at ST. Louis. While Rock
was ill in the Spring Of 1880, Anderson
took charge. When heavy-handed
job was to be done. Rocks classic order
was "You handle 'em, Hunk"
Anderson turned out great lines for
Rockne, but nobody has been turning
out great lines for Anderson. now bur-
dened with all the responsibilities Of
directing one of the biggest foot ball
SQUADS at any college in the country,
surrounded by strategistS and attacked
by drug store quarterbacks.
Hunks assistants are Ike Voedisch,
star scout; Nordy hoffman, 1881 all
Evening star., 1933-10-31

- ONVINCED after watching Ten
nessee's play the past three
week ends that the famed VOL
unteers will prove George
Washington's toughest opponents of the
season, Colonial coaches are giving
their charges new offensive weapons
with which they may win Saturdays
intersectional game in orimth Stadium.
Although the Coloniak managed to
defeat Auburn. co-champion Of the
South Nth en- ma last .,s1s yssF n,sIs %itn
the task confronting them now Is to
develop an attack that will pierce one
Of the strongest defenses In the Nation.
Tennessees record during the past
eight years has been remarkable. Only
four games have been dropped by Maj.
Bob Neyland's teams In this period and
during the past Ave years only %
touchdowns have been registered
against them.
THE George Washington mentors
eyewitnesses to the Vols battles
with Duke, Alabama and Florida
the last three weeks, are convinced that
G. w. must show more power than in
any game heretofore to dent the sturdy.
hard-charging Volunteers front line.
Neyland-coached teams throughout the
South and East have the reputation Of
being extremely hard-rmning outfits,
and this years eleven Is no exception,
Messrs. Pixlee. Walsh and Lee aver.
the Colonials as they polish up some
intricate plays previously kept under
hxy ovto
In addition, they are perfecting some
new formations and plays. 1t is this
new stuff with which @. w. may come
through Saturday If 1t can turn in what
experts agree would be an upset victory.
THE return Of Capt. Lee Carlin, .
triple-threater in his own right,
plus the recovery Of Joe Walsh.
fullback; Harry Deming, 220-pound
tackle; Phil Kline, District product, who
is one Of the best open-fleld backs on
the squad, and Mig McCarver and Don
Bomba-aI Of whom were absent from
the Wesleyan game with injuries
greatly helps G. WIS offensive plans.
Just where Carlin will be placed in
the backfield for this game remains to
be seen, for with all hands finally avail
able and with more good backs than he
has ever had under his wing, Coach
Pixlee faces puzzle in selecting a
starting combination. This situation,
Of course, is not at all unpleasant to a
mentor whose chief dif1cultieS In former
years was to muster an all-around pro-
f1cient backfield group.
Carlin. out all of last season with a
broken collar-bone and absent from
most Of the action to date this year, is
recognized as q fine competitor. He
always has been able to rise to the oc-
casion under stress. But he returns
to the wars again to find that such
capable players as Tufy Leemans,
sophomore sensation; Mig McCarver and
gomba have among them given the
needs in the way Of effective kicking,
running and passing. .... ..
~ EMNG'S return to the line may
result in q change whereby Sid
Kolker, former Tech High stand
out, will be used both at tackle and
guard. Normally tackle, Kolker has