davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

MOST of her worries are in regard to her
1V1 sister Mrs Aubrey Neil Morgan, the
former Elizabeth Morrow, who recently sailed
for the United States to undergo treatment.
Mrs Lindbergh was in her bedroom, smart
ly dressed in brown with no makeup. 1t was
her first visit to Paris in nine years and it
had turned into an ordeal She expected to
leave this weekend, she said.
I'VE are not going to fly the Atlantic home
ward she said. but we are sailing very soon
We are not going home that way again-once
is enough"
I was pleasantly surprised to find Mrs
Lindbergh a lonesome girl, alone and glad to
talk to another American girl Arriving at the
fortress-lke hotel at the unusual visiting hour
of a. M. 1 had waited until Lindbergh left
by side door before rapping.
I'll be glad to help you shop" 1 said as
talked to Mrs. Lndbergh.
There's nothing I'd rather do than to
buy couple of dresses" she replied.
But Charles says that there is no room for
more baggage. We must travel light, you
know. If shipped dresses home the customs
duty probably would be severe-so I must go
without, although haven't seen Paris in nine
years.
I asked Mrs. Lindbergh whether she pre-
keeping one.
81 do BOTH >she said "It's an ideal life.
I like to make such trips as this Some
times it's more exciting than housekeeping,
but enjoy house work very much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Johnson to ReccOn1end Prosecution of
Ford Company for Ignoring NRA Code
Failure to Submit Report
Draws Lashing From
Administrator.
By United Press

By CHued PreSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Recov-
cry Administrator Hugh johnson
said today he would recommend
prosecution of the Ford Motor Com
pany if it failed to submit reports
due soon under provisions of the
automobile code.
AS provided in the code, the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of
Commerce has called for reports on
operations for a period ending Oct.
Is. Several large companies, in
Guiding Ford have not yet submit
ted their reports. General johnson
said he understood the chamber
would set a deadline around Nov. 7.
Mr.. Johnson said that failure to
submit reports would be a clear-cut
violation of the code land as soon
as I get such a case I will act
promptly and turn it over to the
encouragement.
Although Ford is considered to
have complied technically with pro-
visions of the code so far, General
johnson declared the Ford company
was not eligible to bid on govern
ment contracts.
The war department Wednesday
disclosed that the Ford company
would be banned from receiving any
part of a contract for $10,000000
worth of motive equipment, because
it did not fly the blue eagle.
General Johnson said the Ford
company never had been in SYM
pathy with the recovery program,
and for that reason should be de-
MED a share in government bust
ness.
"Edsel Ford told me when I was
in Detroit" Johnson said, that
they never would submit to collec-
tive bargaining as required in the
code"
In the first direct test of Ford
bids on government contracts, the
NRA chief said Director Fechner
of the civilian conservation corps
had informed him he was going to
reject low bids on a large number
of trucks submitted by Ford
dealer here.
General johnson said that the
fact that a Ford dealer might have
signed a retail code and be display
ing the blue eagle would make no
difference in the barring of Ford
bids.
"a billion dollar corporation can't
hide behind a $4,000 dealer" John
son declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
JAMES ]. DAVIS TO
TALK HERE TUESDAY
Moose Director Returns to
Original Lodqe.

Senator James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, director general of
the Loyal Order of Moose, will be in
indianapolis Tuesday to address the
local lodge. This will be the first
speech that the former secretary
OF labor has delivered since his
long illness and extended trial on
lottery charges by the federal gov
eminent, of which he was acquitted
recently.
In coming to this city, Davis re-
turns to the lodge of which is a
lie member, and in which he be-
gan his successful reorganization of
the order in 1907 All Moose lodges
within a radius of seventy-five miles
OF indianapolis have been invited
to attend.
Wednesday night, the senator will
speak at his home lodge in Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Republican winter campaign.
The man who was going to purge
the statehouse of politicians has
in reality made the most fragrant
use of the 'spoilS system ever seen
in the state of Indiana" Mr.. Irwin
asserted
He has undermined the conf
dence OF the people by injecting pol
itics into corners where politics
never had reached-the state Ii
brary, national guard, agricultural
board and the state bond and in
surance business.
Not content with wrecking the
statehouSe, he turned to the state
institutions and there we have wit
messed the worst political plumber
ing of all. A prison break was the
first indictment of the Governor
political policy. We have only be-
gun to see the damage he has
wrought.
Governor McNutt was sponsor OF
the so-called beer control law. II
has proven to be nothing but We
hicle for political favoritism, high
priced beer and control that is a
joke.
I'VE now have entered an area
of secrecy at the Statehouse.
Governor McNutt held up for
weeks the trustees report on the
Indiana state prison break.
Until the newspapers exposed
him, he had hushed a report from
the state board of accounts that
$4,000 from the teachers retire
ment fund was missing.
From the same board of accounts
in August, he received an annual
report on the financial condition of
the state general fund, showing that
the present administration is run
ming up huge deficit. This was
suppressed and has not been made
public by him yet.
why all this secrecy? Why is the
public kept blinded to the truth?
Governor McNutt during his
campaign promised that he was
going to give the government back
to the people He needn't bother.
When Paul v. McNutt gets through
with the state government, he won't
be able to give it back to any one. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Oughly. For TINS reason,
she is eager to leave this
famous European capital,
where her husband won
world fame. She can't
even buy Paris gowns be-
cause Colonel Lindbergh
points out that they have
no room for more bag
gage.
Anne Morrow Lind
bergh. and the Colonel
were almost fugitives to-
day from the acclaim that
has followed them from
here to China. In their
usual shy manner, they
arrived in Utmost secrecy
from Inverness, Scotland,
last night. buffeted by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Cites Need of Radio

Confidence in the ability of the
Indiana state police to cope with
the bank banditry wave and instruc-
tons to member banks were con-
tanned today in a bulletin issued by
Don E. Warrick, Indiana bankers
Association secretary.
Mr.. Warrick's statement said
THE association has respect for the
state police system and its ability
to cope with the crime situation.
With state police radio system
at work in cooperation with ninety
two county sheriffs and city police
systems, the state would be very
unhealthy abode for criminals. Such
a network would have made escape
from the recent Greencastle and
South Bend bank holdups practically
impossible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Cancel Treasure Hunt

A treasure hunt" party sched-
uled for tonight by Mr. and Mrs.
Will Diddel and Mr.. and Mrs. D..
K. Cohee probably will not be held,
it was indicated today after Mr..
Diddel conferred with Al c..
Feeney, director of the state de-
partment of safety.
Mr.. Diddle explained that it was
planned to hold the treasure hun"
in the vicinity of Meridian Hills
country club covering radius of
twelve to fifteen miles and asked
Mr.. Feeney's advice, in view of the
police mobilization to halt the
banditry wave.
you're likely to have all the po-
lice in Marion county out there
when reports of flashing flash
lights start pouring in," Mr.. Feeney
said. "One of the guests might get
shot accidentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Baby Terror Mob Demands Peanuts for Protection

relaxing in whatever manner Mr..
Johns believes is best fitted for
relaxing.
His Quietude was disrupted by
a rap at the door. Opening it. he
saw small boy, about 10 or IL.
Got time to talk business a
minute, mister?" said the visitor.
Sure" said Mr.. Johns stepping
out on the porch, whats up?"
The boy scraped his foot and
then volunteered:
You know Halloween's coming,
don't you, miSter?"
Mr.. Johns agreed that he'd
heard something about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
$1O,425,637 PROFIT
FOR WICCIN Barred
Made Fortune in Boom
Years, Figures Show.

By bHited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Multi-
million dollar profits by Albert H.
Wiggin in personal trading in the
stock of the Chase National bank
were revealed today by senate stock
market investigators to have been
SOAPS ,637.02 from 1923 to 1882.
Virgins profits were in three
corporations wholly owned by him.
He contended, however, that the
figures for the three corporations
did not reflect the full extent of his
profits and losses.
Over the same period the Chase
bank itself, of which Wiggin was the
head, also was dealing in its own
shares. Profits of the bank were
only $156,61427 in the period which
amassed millions for Wiggin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1888
It's an Ideal Life, Reveals Anne

I'LL be glad to get back. I have heard the
latest news of Baby. Jon Lindbergh).
Mother is always glad when I go and leave
baby with her"
Mrs. Lindbergh explained why she and the
Colonel always lodged curious persons on the
lookout for them.
I'VE try to live very simply" she said I'VE
really are not official people-merely workaday
fiers on a business trip.
Colonel Lindbergh made his latest flight
across the Atlantic to test possible northern
seaplane routes). It's easier to dodge news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
DUMPING OF DEBRIS IN
FALL CREEK FORBIDDEN
Works Board Warns DenisOn Hotel
Wreckers and Realtor.

Warning was served today by the
works board that prosecution will
follow further dumping Of debris in
Fall Greek, and two local firms were
ordered to remove distractions
blocking half the creek channel at
Sixteenth street.
In a letter addressed to the Erwin
c. Stout Co., realtors, owners of
ground on the creek band, and the
Cuyahoga Wrecking Company of
Cleveland, which IS demolishing the
Denison hotel, the board ordered
cessation of the dumping.
1t was reported that the wrecking
company is dumping debris from the
Denison into the creek at Sixteenth
street through an arrangement with
the realty firm. Al Moore, city en-
gineer, said he understood a charge
of cents a yard was being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

XXTELL, Mister" said his Wis
W itor, "the boys out in this
neighborhood are pretty mean on
Halloween, but if you'll slip us
some apples or candy, wen protect
you-won't we, boys?" he added,
raising his voice.
The query was directed at three
boys who fingered a discreet dis
lance away while their leader was
putting on his act.
I'VE sure will" chorused the
'gangSters.'
"Ah, a shakedeFn," decided Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Johns with the typical Johns per-
spicacity.
He went into the house and re-
turned with some peanuts which
the "gangsters" divided.
Well, you won't be bothered
Halloween, mister" said the
spokesman, will he. boys?"
You sure won't, mister"
echoed the other "extortionists,"
so that is why Mr.. Johns thinks
he may be able TO relax on Hal
loween when his neighbors are be-
ing terrorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
GANG FAILS
IN ATTACK ON
ARMORED CAR
Attempt to Rob Express
Truck at South Bend
Laid to ConviCtS.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27.-A
large sedan containing five men be-
lieved members of the escaped In
diana convict gang attempted to
force an armored express truck to
the curb in downtown South Bend
today.
A street car spoiled the PLAN
however, and the automobile sped
away.
The men apparently intended to
hold up the truck in the belief
that it was carrying the pay roll OF
the Wilson Brothers Shirt Company
here. The pay roll had not been
taken from the bank, however.
The car later was reported seen
still following the express truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
NEW TRUSTEES SYSTEM
SETUPS CAUSE CLASH
Opposing Views of Two Groups
Heard in Circuit Court.

Conflicting plans for reorganiza-
ton of the defunct Trustees Sys-
tenn of indianapolis were aired to-
day before Superior Judge John w
Kern.
Representing preferred and gold
note stockholders, Jacket Joseph
attorney, outlined proposal for re-
organization and operation of the
company.
John Royse, representing a "se-
curities committee" opposed the
stockholders plan in favor of the
naturalization method being fol-
lowed in other points wher
branches of the national Trustees
System have failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
MYSTERY SHOOTING is
PROBED BY OFFICERS
West Side Resident Reports Gun
Scare Last Night.

A bullet hole in the house occu-
pied by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Walker. 1885
West Thirty second street, is all
that remains today of a mysterious
conflict last night.
Mrs. Walker reported that short
ly after midnight she heard several
shots in front of her home, and
looking from the window. saw an
automobile pulling away from the
curb
Police who investigated found a
bullet hole in the front of Mrs. Wal
ker's house. She said there was no
reason for any one to fire at her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Boy, 7, Is Kidnapped

By UntfCd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. GA
7-year-old boy was kidnapped here
today by man and a woman driv-
ing an automobile with Michigan
license plates.
Police learned that the boys
name was Donald Morris and that
his family recently had engaged in
court dispute over his custody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

paper people in Europe than
it is in the United States.
Il still get a thrill out of
flying. I remember how
thrilled 1 was when Amelia
Earhart succeeded in max
ing the first solo Atlantic
flight by a woman.
Il have piloted our sea-
plane occasionally on our
present flight. Yesterdays
flight was partly rocky, but
not uncomfortable, although
I understand some people
feared for our safety"
Airport officials all over
Great Britain, Ireland and
France watched all night
for the couple, not know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
EX-CONvICT IS
SLAIN BY COPS
IN MAD CHASE
Thief Is Shot Down After
Leaping From Speeding
Automobile.
LOOTED CITY GARAGES
Failure to Heed Police Order
to Halt Is
Fatal.

Attempting to flee from police
and refusing to heed commands to
halt, a battery thief was shot and
killed early this morning in the
100 block Massachusetts avenue.
With two shotgun slugs in his
body, the man was found by the
pursuing officers beneath a box car
on the railroad tracks west of Mas
sachusetts avenue He died be-
fore city hospital ambulance ar
rived.
At the city morgue the man was
identified as Gilbert Tuggle, "a
by his brother, Robert Tuggle, 802
Dorman street.
DasheS From Yard
The chase started when Gilbert
Tuggle dashed from a hiding place
in the rear yard of Herschell Glenn
ons, 1929 Massachusetts, avenue
where police were searching for a
marauder who had broken into
Clemens garage.
Tuggle ran to light roadster and
patrolmen Roy LOsh and Glen Man.
gus ordered him to halt. Starting the
car. Tuggle attempted to run down
Losh and Mangus fired at the tires.
Leaping from the car, which ca
reened driverleSs down the street
for a block and a half, Tuggle ran
between houses, with Losh and
ManguS firing at him. He emerged
suddenly into an alley where patrol
man Arthur Low was standing
guard.
Fires Into Ground
Low fired a charge from his shot
gun into the ground, but when Tug
gle did not stop, discharged the gun
at him. Tuggle continued to run
until reaching the box car, where
police found him.
According to police records, Tug
gle was wanted in Monticello, KY.
on vehicle taking charge, and was
being investigated on alleged viola
ton of the Mann act, with a IT.
year-old Indianapolis girl.
Robert Tuggle told police that he
did not know where his brother had
been staying since he moved a
month ago.
Served Prison Term
He said his brother had served an
eighteen-month burglary sentence in
Frankfort, KY. The dead man is
believed to have a wife and baby
in the city. Police were attempt
ing to locate them today.
Patrolmen Mangus and Losh were
called toe Brookside avenue, the
home of Hubert Patten, who re-
ported seeing a man leave a light
roadster and approach a nearby
house. Title in the car was issued
to Mary Bell, $40 Dorman street
which, police said, is a vacant lot
While police were securing the
neighborhood under direction OF
Lieutenant Dan Cummings and
Sergeant Frank Reilly, James King
Negro, at I'LL Massachusetts, ave-
nue., reported a battery stolen from
his truck.
Slugs Pierce Body
Shortly after. James Gross, 1856
Brookside avenue. reported the lock
broken from his garage and the
battery stolen from his automobile
Near the garage, police found thSee
batteries in the alley.
DR.. F. r. Wilson. deputy coroner
said that one shotgun slug had en-
tered Tuggles chest at the right
side. going completely through his
body and emerging at the left of his
chest. The other wound was in the
right hip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
SPIES AT Fl. HARRISON
REVEALED As MEMBERS
OF CONVICT TERROR MOB
Chaplain Identifies Rug Pedders and Suit
Buyer as Fugitives; Suspect Plot
to Raid Armory.
SHOOT TO KILL ORDERS ISSUED
700 Volunteer Indiana Minute Men Groom
Machine Guns, Awaiting Next
Bandit Gang Attack

Appearance of believed to be members of the
terror mob of escaped convcs at Fl Beamn Harrison
last Tuesday and Wednesday been reported to city police
by Chaplain Alfred C. Oliver of the army post.
The report made the police stated that Tuesday,
man who resembed John Dlnger bank bandit and leader
of the maraung band escaped convcs to the
post posing exsergeant and asked to buy uni
form He was refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
POLICE FAIL COURT;
SUSPECTS RELEASED
Arresting Officers Neglect to Appear
as Witnesses.

When arresting officers failed to
appear as chief prosecuting wit
neSses against four men today,
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
ordered the men released.
Judge Baker instructed Frederick
w. Steiger. deputy prosecutor, to
inform Chief Mike MorriSsey that
the officers had not appeared.
Charges of robbery and petit lar
ceny against Nathan Freeman and
Harold Whitlock, Negroes, were dis
missed, and discharges were granted
Mitchell Bridewell and Oliver Mar
tin, Negroes, indicted for burglary
and grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Chase Suspicious Car

By JHitCd Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 27.-Five
suspicious characters in red sedan
sent Richmond city police and
Wayne county sheriffs' officers on
wild chase here today
The car sped out of the city on
U. S. Road 40. 1t was believed to
contain members of the Indiana
escaped convict gang.
A national guard airplane was
dispatched from the flying field at
Indianapolis to aid in the search
for the car The car carried ILL
nois license plates 742-746.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Ford to Comply

y 7
DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. 27.-Be-
cause the automobile code is law
under the national recovery act, the
Ford Motor Company intends to
submit reports due under the code
provisions, the United Press learned
today from an unimpeachable
source.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
Five Americans Are Freed
Bs nifcd Press

. 2 c MI 2 z FtNN
PALMA, Mallorca. Oct. ~
Five Americans, held for weeks
without bail after their arrest, were
free today of a charge of assault
ing a member of the civil guard.
The Americans are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton B. Lockwood, Springfield,
Mass; Roderick F. Mead. New
York; Edmund w. Blodgett, SIAM
ford. Conn. and Rutherford Full
lertop, Columbus. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
GOLD PRICE BOOSTED
Y CENTS TO S31.76
Government Raises Bid for
American Metal.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
government today raised its price on
newly mined American gold to
S31.76 an ounce from the $3154 level
of yesterday.
The price was an overnight adj
vance of % cents an ounce
The price was 81 cents above the
world price set in London today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
MODOC ROBBERY
SUSPECTS HELD
DAYTON Police Seek Identity
of Pair Captured
Chase.

By United Press
DAYTON, O., Oct. 27.-Author-
tiles here today investigated records
of two men, suspected as the bandits
who held up a Modoc Ind bank
this week. Fingerprints and photo
graphs have been forwarded to In
dianapolis and to Washington.
The suspects registered as Robert
A. Thomas, Is, Opelousis, La, and
Robert Randall, Chicago. They we're
arrested late yesterday after a
chase through the downtown bust
ness section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

channel storm. They hid themselves IN the
Crillon, hoping to avoid crowds
The United Press correspondent climbed
the back stairs of the hotel and lodged
skirmish line of hotel detectives to reach the
two-room Lindbergh apartment in the luxuri-
Gus hotel,
Mrs Lindbergh, it was revealed at once,
= longs for home and housekeeping, and has
reconciled herself to foregoing the Paris frocks
on which she had set her heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
FOUR KILLED IN ARAB
RIOTING IN PALESTINE

Policeman, Three Rioters Die;
Twenty Others Injured.
By United Press
JAFFA, Palestine, Oct. 27.-An
Arabian policeman and three riot
ers were killed, and more than
twenty were wounded, including a
British police officer. in Arab mob
demonstration today against jew
ish immigration.
Heavily armed police forces, with
trench helmets and rifles, guarded
the government buildings from be-
hind barbed wire defenses, while
a mob of 500 tribesmen recklessly
attacked their positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CRASH ENDS ONE LIFE
Driver Hurt in Collision of Inter-
urban Car, Auto. Near Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 81
One person was killed and another
suffered serious injuries when the
automobile in which they we're rid
ing collided with an interurban car
at Glenn, east of here.
Miss Marie Holmes died en- route
to a hospital. Louis Kruzan, driver
of the car, was in a critical condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
BY MARY KNIGHT


United Press STAN COTTespondent
DARIS, Oct. 27.-'Were going home soon
l. and we're not flying-once is enough"
Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh told this CORE
spondent today as she sat wistfully in her
apartment at the Crillon hotel almost
prisoner of surging crowds waiting outside
to cheer her and her famous husband.
The attractive wife of the worlds most
famous flier is homesick frankly and thor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CAR LOADINGS INCREASE
Gain of S,497 Over Corresponding
Week of Last Year Shown.
BIZ nitedPres

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-The
American Railway Association today
reported 650.5S2 cars loaded with
revenue freight for the week ended
Oct. 81.
This was an increase of 8.497 cars
over the corresponding week in
1882.