davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ROOSEVELT TO
PROBE STRIKE
Schedules Conferences on
Mine Violence in
Pennsylvania.
Bg United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt planned to confer
with three leaders of the steel m
dustry at the White House today in
an attempt to settle the PennsyI-
vania captive coal mine strike.
He acted at the request Of Gov
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson, who represented to him
chat the strike situation, which al
ready has flared into violence, was
becoming increasingly serious.
Those scheduled to confer were
Myron Taylor, chairman of the
board of U. S. Steel; Nathan L. Mil
Ter, counsel for the iron and steel
institute, and Charles M. Schwab,
chairman of the board of Beth
lehem Steel. In the event the latter
is unable TO attend, Eugene Grace,
president of Bethlehem, was sched-
uled to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SPEAKS BEFORE PUPILS
DIR. Charles p. Emerson Advises on
Career of Medicine.

1.-The Choice of Medicine as a
Career" was the subject Of a talk
given by DR.. Charles P. Emerson,
former dean Of The Indiana univer-
sity school of medicine at the
assembly at Park School, Cold
Spring road. Friday morning.
DR.. Emerson's talk was the first
of a series dealing with vocations
to be given under the auspices of
the Fathers club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
STATES BEER LAW IN
DISCARD SAYS YORK
Not a Single Provision Enforced,
Claims Anti Saloon Chief.

Nut oAHSic ITONlSlOH EnlOTCcu,
Claims Anti Saloon Chief.
By Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Oct. 7. -
"Red-nosed bartenders are being
supplanted by red-lipped barmaids,
E. l.. York, superintendent of the
Indiana Anti Saloon League, de-
clared here today in an address be-
fore the central Indiana conference
of the Church of the Brethren.
Not a single provision of the
beer law is being enforced" Mr.
York declared, and once again we
have the same old saloon, not only
on the corner, but beside our homes,
churches and schools.
The fallacy of drinking our
selves to prosperity is very wildly
demonstrated at this time" the dry
leader continued. Taxes are being
raised to an alarming degree,
citizens are calling mass meetings
to cope with the situation and yet
the people were promised that the
income from beer would reduce our
local taxes and wipe out income
taxes, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07


The salad is made up of the
following ingredients: Take one
radio announcer like Hendricks,
put him in a pan of publicity by
naming him director of publicity
Of the state highway commission,
then boil the highway department
down and haste by giving Marc
Waggoner of Franklin the job
held by Hendricks, then season
Hendricks by giving him a sprin-
kle of archives and baking him in
the state library pot as an
archivist.
Now an archivist is a job that
consists of inspecting state libra
ries and the inspection of cul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ADDITIONAL SKY BALL
DEALERS ARE LISTED
Contest Enthusiasm Seen
in Suburban Areas.

Additional dealers of Sky Balls
for use in The Times Em-Roe con-
test are listed today.
The following are located in
suburban sections of Indianapolis:
James R. Walters. Mars Hill; T. r.
Brown. 1900 LyndhuIst drive: Tim Dady.
1901 West Washington street; Merz
Pharmacy. $3.50 West Washington street;
Teeter's Pharmacy. 1901 West Washing
ton street; A. 1. Payne, 1927 Rockville
road; Devartz Pharmacy 3515 Rockville
road; links market, Speedway City; Cler-
mont Pharmacy Clermont; 6. vi. Jack
ridian street. Rays. service station. 400
Bluff road; J: H: Jarvis. Longacre Con-
fectionery. 5O01 Madison avenue; South
port Pharmacy, Southport; E. Humston,
Beech Grove; William c. Lehnert lunch
room, New Bethel; C. Wier. 1890 North
Keystone avenue; Carl Plummer. Law
renee; Shadeland grocery, Shadeland road
and Pendletton pike; Koehler Bros. Thirty
grocery, $500 East Tenth street; Wash
ington market 1912 East Washington
D. Fallender. 1929 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Former Resident Dies

The funeral of William E. Kelley,
65, former resident of Indianapolis,
was to be held in the Roy j. Tolin
funeral home at this afternoon.
Burial will be in the Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Kelley died Wednes-
day in his home in Paducah, KY.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Mabel Kelley; two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Kortepeter, Southport, and
Mrs. John Lafkin, indianapolis, and
five brothers, John w Kelley, Mo-
bile, Ala; Perry G. Kelley, Great
Falls. Mont; Joseph, Samuel B. and
James B. Kelley. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
tural, literary, and historical mat

tural, literary, and historical mat
ter.
Something went wrong. Hen
bricks stuck in his thumb for his
regular pay-check and pulled out
nothing but archives. Yesterday,
Louis Bailey, state librarian, an
nounced that Hendricks had quit
his post and that's why no pay
check was forthcoming-only ar
chives. S. j. Kagan, secretary of
the McNutt Club, was given his
post.
Hendricks could not be reached
today regarding the merits of the
political salad he had been served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Journeys End
Railroad Jack Lifelong
Rider of Rods Dead.

By United Press
COLDWATER, Mich, Oct. T.
~ Railroad Jack, 70, vagabond
historian, is dead
The vagabond, whose real name
was Harry Cooper, was found dead
yesterday in a small house behind
a gasoline filling station here.
Heart disease caused death two
days go.
Railroad Jack, known through
out the United States for his
ability to recite thousands of his
torical dates, won his picturesque
nickname riding the rods" of
freight trains as boy, youth and
grown man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CIarv Services Set

Funeral services will be held in
Trinity NJ. E. church at 10 Monday
for Alonzo E. Clary, 66, who died
in Methodist hospital Thursday. Mr.
Clary lived at 1909 Westview drive
and was proprietor of a pharmacy
at 2136 West Morris street.
He was a member of Indianapo-
lis lodge 669, F. 81 A. M. He is sur
vived by the widow. Mrs. Ida Clary;
a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Parrish;
three stepchildren, Mrs. Gladys Sex
ton and Mrs Wilma Harrison, In
dianapolis, and Gale Ashcroft, De-
troit; brother, o. E. Clary, Indian
apolis, and sister, Mrs. Henry F
Walsman, Batesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Randolph Walker, father of the
Grub Stake Plan.
could be put into immediate OPP
GRAFTON. 1t is an individual opera
ton and if properly and honestly
directed will, believe, not only
support placer Planners but lead
through prospecting to the open
ing-up Of our vast natural gold
resources"
n g
ID. M. ATWATER JR., former
AZ president Of the New York
Mining Exchange, has considered
the problem and has spoken per-
tinently on the question of
whether there is still gold in
them thar hills"
1T is not true" says he, "that
our gold mines and gravels have
been exhausted. There are gold
veins and placers in Arizona, New
Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Washington, Wyoming, Alaska,
and even in the southern states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
10 INJURED, 3
SERIOUSLY, IN
AUTO CRASHES
Rain During Night Given
Blame for Several
Collisions.

Serious injuries were suffered by
three of ten persons hurt in traffic
accidents early today and last night.
rain which fell fer about two hours
after midnight having been respon-
sible for some of the crashes.
Suffering from decorations and
probable internal injuries, Ralph
Seifert, %, of 1909 Cottage avenue,
is in a serious condition at city hos
pital. He was hurt when an auto
mobile he was driving colided at
Orange and Spruce streets with one
driven by Eliza Newly, 30. Moores-
vile.
Two 16-year-old girls, Miss Mar
garet Young. 500 North Illinois
street, and Miss Rosalind Lahr. 49l0
Washington boulevard, injured SER
iously in a three-car collision at
Maple Road boulevard and Grace
land avenue, were reported in good
condition today at Methodist hos
pital.
Af II 10 AHJmtQ
In the same accident, Mrs. Sher-
man England, %, of r. r. .. Box
4O7, and daughter, Janice June, 4.
were hurt less seriously.
Drivers were Mr.. England.
Stephen Clinehens. So, 1860 North
Illinois street, and Miss Young.
Two persons were injured in two
accidents at the same place. Twen-
ty-ninth and Meridian streets.
Miss Pearl Butcher, IS. of r. r.
Z, suffered loss of several teeth when
an automobile in which she was a.
passenger, driven by Henry Hoff-
man, %, of 2340 Omar avenue. COL
lided with one driven by Miss Naomi
Oliver, 10, of STA Washington
boulevard.
Driver Is Arrested
Robert Hornaday, 80. of 1873
North Meridian street, owner of the
car driven by Miss Oliver. was ar
rested on charge of drunkenness
and she is charged with having no
drivers license.
The other accident at the corner
resulted in severe cuts being in
CURED by Carl Colbert, 3s. White
land, Ind. A truck he was driving
coll1ded with an automobile driven
by Edwin Taylor, Al, Negro.
Miss Mae Showengert, "a. of 131
McKim street, suffered a severe cut
over the right eye when an auto
mobile driven by her brother Ar
thur, %, struck the abutment of
an overhead railroad crossing at
Ringgold street.
Suffers Face Injuries
Injury of the neck was sustained
by Mrs. Pearl Drake, 416 Highland
avenue, as a result of an automo-
bile driven by her husband, Her.
man, being struck by truck driven
by John Burge, 20, of 1877 South
keystone avenue. Police arrested
Burge on a no drivers license
charge.
Paul Beckover, 8, of GIT Dorman
street, suffered injuries of his face
when he was struck at Economy
and North streets, by an automobile
driven by William Smith, %, Negro,
1888 Fowler street, who was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PROMOTE MEDICAL AID
DR.. c. F. Bayer Given Veterans
Post in Capitol.

DR.. Charles F. Bayer, chief med
ical officer of the United States vet
Grams bureau in indianapolis. has
been promoted TO the central office
OF the veterans administration in
Washington.
DR.. Bayer was commanding officer
of field hospital No. 236 at Camp
Sheridan. Alabama. After his dis
charge he entered the United States
public health service in Indian
apoljs. He was transferred 10 the
veterans bureau in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Frank Mushrush, as, of 1888 West
New York street, suffered slight
scalp wound last night when he
was struck by a piece Of coal while
walking under a track elevation at
the Vandalia tracks and South
Warman avenue. He was treated
at the city hospital and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
It's a Pipe
Knife Brian Cleaner
R0utS Bandits.
THOMAS GRITTON. so. of

THOMAS GRITTON, 60. of
Il 1106 South Belmont avenue,
has knife has proud of.
It's the best pipe cleaner in
Southtown and last night it
served in the new role of bandit
chaser.
Gritton, seated on the front
porch of his home cleaning the
cake from his briar, was ap-
preached by three young men.
They sought to purchase a sec
ond-hand stove.
Gritton. a used goods dealer,
discussed stoves as he cleaned his
hod. The three attempted TO
seize him and demanded money.
Gritton quit slsShing pipe cake
and sliced at one of the bandits
with his knife. The bandits ran.
Gritton finished his pipe ream-
ing. He loaded it up. He drew
a deep breath of the fragrant
briar ana called police. The
bandits could not be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY EARL Sparkling
Times Special Writer


INTER the Grub Stake Plan
II put forward as a double
barrel way of getting Americans
out of the bread line and expand
ing American currency and bank
credit.
At least 100000 men are already
at work in the placer fields of the
West. More than a million-per-
haps several millions could be
put to work, asserts Randolph
Walker, author OF the plan, if the
federal government would take
charge Of the spontaneous move
ment and grub stake every man
willing and fit to go.
These 100000 little fellows have
shown what can be DONE" ex-
plains Mr.. Walker, who grew up
in the Colorado gold country and
who himself prospected all the
way from Denver to the Jackson
Hole country in Wyoming. They
have demonstrated that a man
willing to work can get by.
Many other countries have
resorted to some form Of grub
stake since I began agitating for
it in the United States Canada
resorted to it this summer - 25
cents day for prospectors. Chile,
New Zealand. Peru, Australia and
Brazil are grub stalking prospectors
and placer miners. I am informed
that Mexico may adopt the plan
at any moment.
Many prominent men here IN
the United States have approved
the plan during the last year 1t
has been approved by men with
such varied interests as William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; August
Hecksher, who made a fortune out
of mines; Norman Thomas, the
Socialist leader. When a capitalist,
a labor leader and a socialist can
get together on a plan, there must
be something to it.
TINE Grub Stake Plan is SIM
Il pie. The federal government
would provide each man with
pick, shovel, pan, grub and rs to
so cents a day cash and would
transport him to placer region
where it has already been shown
that so cents or more of gold can
be recovered a day.
In addition, each man would be
given a short schooling on the
spot before he started off to find
gold. In submitting his proposal
to President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, whom he has known init
mately for years, Mr.. Walker sug-
gested that the United States
Army might easily take charge of
transport and commissary.
That's all there is to the plan"
Mr.. Walker smiled with con-
tagious optimism at his home on
East Forty-eighth street. There
is much more than that to its re-
suits. Every dollar of gold recov-
cred by the grub staked miners
would. if minted, allow nearly two
dollars of sound currency to be
put into circulation. Or; looking
at it another way. every dollar of
new gold would allow bank credit
to be expanded $40 to SIS.
There are millions of acres of
ground in this country which will
yield so cents of gold a day per
man. The 100000 men who went
out on their own this summer
have proved it. They have aver
aged so cents & day without direc-
ton, with only desultOry help
from mining and geological
bureaus, without organized COM
misary or transportation. And
they averaged so cents day when
gold was at fixed price of $2O.67
an ounce. which means about SIG
in the field New gold can now
be sold at the free market price.
Given this benefit, and aided and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FOR ST. ROCH'S FETE
Grand Bazaar Will Be Held on
South Side Oct. 8, 8 and 10.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted by the various committees
in charge of st. Roch's grand bazar
to be held Oct. 8, and 10 at $500
South Meridian street.
The bazaar will be opened Off
cially at 1870 a. m. Sunday with
chicken dinner. Monday afternoon
will be reserved for the children's
party, and dance will be held at
night. Tuesdays activities will fea-
ture a card party and the general
baZar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FORECAST WEATHER
BY WHISPERING WELL
Exhales Long Sigh When Storms
Are Brewing Around.

SEATTLE. Oct. Like grandpa S
ache in his knee, residents of Bellu-
vue near here are able to forecast
the weather by a whispering we'll
E. N. Sears. deputy county clerk.
owns the well. He says it 'exhales'
with the sound of long sigh when
a storm is brewing and whispers
news of good weather with a low
"whee- eesh' as it sucks in air. The
well is 1876 feet deep and the lower
levels are quicksand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
GIVE WIENER ROAST
Games and Contests to Feature
Party at NObIesyilIe.

Members of the Junior auxiliary
and the Junior Legionnaires of In
dianapolis Post 4, American Legion,
will give a wiener roast tomorrow at
Forest park, Noblesville.
Games and contests will be fea-
lures Of the afternoon. Special
guests will be Misses Mary and
Alice Taylor. The committee in
charge includes Mesdames Ralph
Hesler, Paul Barger, Clarence r.
Martin, and John BorWning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CLUB TO HEAR M'NUTT
Governor to Address Rotarians on
Taxation and Relief.

Governor Paul v. McNutt will
speak before the Rotary Club at the
weekly luncheon in the Riley room
of the Claypool next Tuesday at
1915 p. m. The subject of his adj
dress will be Taxation and Poor
Relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Not So Blythe Now
Hendricks, State Library Archivist Finds He's
RELOCATED to Static as Job Fades

who tales could
IL pull plum Blythe Hendricks, radio
announcer political thereby
hangs this
Hendricks today longer on the state roll
Archives the Satehouse resulted
the static defer ending his under the
PaIllN McNut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SHOW LICENSE AFTER
CRASH, CHIEF ORDERS
Motorists Without Driver Permits to
Be Arrested. Morrissey Says.

More trouble is in store for motor
lists involved in accidents as a result
of an order issued today by Police
Chief Mike Morrissey.
Officers have instructions to de
mand that drivers in accidents show
driver licenses. If they can not,
they are to be arrested. Number of
each license shown is to be given
in accident reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Woman's Purse Stolen

Mrs. June Cotton, Bridgeport.
Ind, r. R. l, reported to police to-
day that her purse containing s55
was stolen while she was in a store
near the downtown section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SUSPECT is ARRESTED
IN THEFT OF GOOSE
Charles MattingIy, AZ, Jailed on
Complaint of Owner.

Charles Mattingly, AZ, of 1725
Blaine avenue, was arrested today
by police on a vagrancy charge fol-
lowing a report of Mrs. Stella
Leonard, 1747 Blaine avenue, that
a goose had been stolen from her
home.
A neighbor Of Mrs. Leonard said
Mattingly had been at her home
last night with goose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
LODGE TO HOLD
LAST RITES FOR
LOUIS GEORGE
Miss Valentine KIuSmann,
"a, Dies; Was Member
Of Pioneer Family.

Logan Lodge SIS, F. e. A. M,
will have charge of funeral services
at 2 Monday for Louis H. George,
2947 North Delaware street. Mr..
George died yesterday in the Meth
odist hospital, after a long illness.
His survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Zella B. George; his mother, Mrs.
Phoebe George; a sister, Mrs. F. D.
Grayton. and five brothers, John.
Richard. Edwin, Paul and Frank
George, all Of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The first worldwide gold rush in
history is on today in every land and
cline. This is the last Of series Of
articles describing the rapid progress Of
events and their economic implications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
COPS TRAP BOY, II,
ON BRINK OF CANAL
Theft Suspect Threatens Leap Into
Water; Act Is Prevented.

An l1-year- boy threatened to
Jump into the canal at West street
and Senate avenue yesterday as po-
lice closed in on him after he had
been accused of stealing a clock
from a parked automobile.
However. the boy was captured
without a plunge into the water,
and taken to the juvenile detention
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Survived by Brother

Funeral services for Miss Valen-
tine Klusmann, IA, who died Thurs
day in her home, 1857 Guilford
avenue. we're to be held at 2 this
afternoon in the Clyde v. Mont
gomery funeral home. The Rev.
James T. Tilsley. Broad Ripple
Christian church pastor, will con-
duct the services.
Miss Klusmann was a member of
one Of the pioneer families Of IN
dianapolis. She is survived by a
brother, Charles K. Klusmann, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Banana oil contains neither
bananas nor oil; it is composed of
equal parts of anlyl acetate, ace
tone ar pesar's,e With little
pyroxoj
Evening star., 1933-12-04

like a ball of gray fur. The head rests
near the base of the tail, which is
spread over the body as a warm COW
erlet.
The food of these squirrels consists of
nuts, seeds, birds eggs and, on some
occasions, wee birds. Fruit and berries
are enjoyed. too.
The family members live together
Until the youngsters establish a home
for themselves. In some instances more
than one family have been found domi-
oiled together in great hollow tree.
Being sociable. they travel about to-
gether in the dim woods and have the
greatest fun flying from tree to tree
II you want to have very interest
ing experience. go out on a moonlight
night and watch the flyers. Select
comfortable place in which to hide and
an open space to get the effect of the
light, where there are open spaces.
Pretty soon you will hear sounds that
remind you Of drops of rain pattering
on dry leaves. 1t is the footsteps of
the scampering crew racing up the tree
They take off And what a sight!
Three to five will be flying from one
tree to the other, groups going in op-
posite directions. AS the flyers shad
owS cross each other. it is an unusual
Slght. They appear TO be getting great
thrill out of the experience and race
UP and down the trees.
You will find the flying squirrel in
Northern New York. south to Florida,
west to the plains. They are an indus
triOuS lot and it is not unusual to find
six to eight quarts of beechnuts in one
storehouse. They vary their diet with
the buds of trees. which, of course. they
can obtain easily. 1t is to be hoped
that some day you will have the pleas
ure of watching the flyer during his
business or pleasure hours.
(Copyright Ig33)
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MANY KINDS OF SOLITAIRE PLAYER
WHEN COMFORTABLY

with an eraser, or else include an eraser
in the fittings. Put in few sheets of
croSs-bar paper, preferably marked of
in rather large squares. The cross-bar
paper is for the use of those who like
to make up crossword puzzles more
than they like to solve them. Many
persons delight in this form of solitaire.
A vest pocket dictionary is recommend
ed as a fitting for one pocket of the
board. 1t will be found an appreciated
book to have in the guest room, whether
consulted when playing games. or when
writing letters.
The pocket sections of the game
board fold over tie board when not in
use. but are SO made that they hang
down at either end when a game of
solitaire is in progress.
Full directions for making the board,
with a diagram showing pockets and
uses. can be had for 10 cents, accom-
panied by stamped (3-cenO self-ad-
dressed envelope, with request sent to
Lydia lie Baron Walker. care of this
paper The size and shape OF the board
is given. The board may be wood or
its substitute or one or two pieces of
extra heavy cardboard. When card
board is used the two pieces are recon-
mended for stability. Suitable textiles
for the set are stated on the pattern
sheet, together with suggested games
of solitaire to put in the pockets.
Such a game board as described is
genuine novelty for bridge prize.
(Copyright, l933)