davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

That their unemployed brethren
might not starve,. employers and
workers in Indianapolis today were
asked to give S824,46 to the Com
munity Fund as 5000 volunteer
workers began their annual canvass
of the city.
Six hundred leaders of the drive
workers received final instructions at
a Community Fund dinner last
night in the Claypool The drive
was launched formally there.
First report of the canvassing
crews will be made Monday. when
total collections over the weekend
will be announced.
Sixty-f1ve per cent of the funds
raised in the drive will be distribut-
ed among relief agencies to be spent
for foc6 f''el, medical and institu-
tional care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
SEC0ND-HA SHOP
PROPRIETOR is HELD

Police Recover Articles Reported
Stolen in Raid on Store.
On a tip from the owner of a
house that had been robbed, police
late yesterday raided a secondhand
shop at 2046 Columbia avenue and
arrested Charles Hayden. "a. Negro,
proprietor, on charges of receiving
stolen property and operating sec
ond-hand store without a license.
Wallace voolfolk, 223O North
Capitol avenue. told police he owned
a house at 2064 Columbia avenue.
from which kitchen sink, clothing
and a dresser were removed. All
were found, police say, in Hayden's
shop. Several other articles there
will be investigated by police who
believe they also may be stolen
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
COMMISSION DENIES
CLEMENCY REQUESTS

Refuses to Grant Five Petitions for
Farm Paroles.
Five petitions for parole from the
Indiana state farm were denied by
the state clemency commission yes
terday.
Prisoners seeking paroles were
Earl Way, sentenced to serve ninety
days for stealing watermelons, Aug.
g; James Bruce, sentenced Aug. IA
to serve five months for petit lar
ceny in jefferson county; Isaac Will
lett, sentenced to one year from
Hancock county for petit larceny;
John Engel, Vanderburg county, one
year for robbery. March 1. and Jesse
Pemberton, sentenced Aug. 80 from
Lawrence county for ninety days,
petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

would not diminish during the
coming winter.
Walter G. Marmon, general cam
paign chairman, introduced Mr.
Hoke. Other speakers were Arthur
" Brown, Community Fund presi-
dent, and Hugh Mex Landon, vice.
president of the Fletcher Trust
Company. who paid tribute to Rus
sci c Rotter, president of the indi-
vidual gifts fellowship, who died
several days before the drive
started. and David Liggett, manager
of the fund. Mr.. Marmon intro
duced the individual chairmen.
We have gathered the best or
ganization in the fourteen years
since the fund came into being, :"
Mr.. Liggett told the workers. THE
city owes you debt Of gratitude. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

The loot included two
machine guns and ten extra
magazines of cartridges, one
tear gas gun and three gas
cartridges, three rifles, two
sawed off shOtguns, seven
bullet proof vests, four re-
volvers and three police
badges.
one of the bandits was unable to
find the arsenal Immediately and
threatened to kill one of the patrol
men.
Il haven't plugged any one for a
week" the desperate said, and l
would Just as soon punctre one
Of YOU cops as not. 49,.
After finding the guns, the bandit
made three trips to the car outside.
AS soon as the weapons were
transferred the robbers striped the
policemen of their badges, guns and
holsters and locked them in the
basement
Deputy Sheriff Robert Tillett
drove up across the street just as
the bandits were leaving. He was
unaware of the raid, but was
suspicious. He followed the car
through the city on roads 81 and "a,
but gave up the chase about SIX
miles west of Peru.
TiHett obtained only the first
three numbers of the license on the
car.
state and local police believe the
gunner are the same ones who
raided the Auburn police station a
week ago tonight and took guns and
thousands of rounds of ammunition.
Methods of procedure were almost
identical it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Third-Ridge Morbedo, Miss Actu-
airy.
Fourth-Magnifico. Jessie Dear
Ipass.
Fifth-Leros, Fanfern, Princess
Camelia.
Sixth-Hadagal, Discovery, Mats
Hari.
Seventh - Foxiana, Ridgeview
Merrily On.
Eighth-Catherine Fox, Eli Weir
Kuvera.
At Laurel
First-white Cloud, Her Olga
Dark Devil.
Second-Chiefs Troubadour, Con-
stance Ann. Crossroad.
Third-Curacuo Character, Spring
steel.
Fourth-Bszaar Slap Dash, Grey
glade
F.fth-Head Play, Brokers Tip
Golden Way.
xth-Zsoock Gentry, Bub Nc
Fs-iand. Fai- "
Seventh Banderlog, Ageis
Renaissance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
3. 900 Fund Workers Launch Annual Drive
to Relieve Suffering of City's Needy

There is as great a need as ever
before for the relief provided by
the Community Fund, Fred Hoke,
chairman of the Governors emery
ency relief committee, told the drive
leaders last night.
The government is giving no
funds to institutions for institution
al or medical care. 1t is giving
nothing to those movements de-
signed to relieve the mental de-
pair of men and women who are
willing to work or the bread but
for whom there is no employment. "
Last April in tn state. he said.
l07.061 families on lists received
81, 222, 726 relief, and while the roll
had lessened in September to 1900
families, with sS,053.000 expendi-
lures, Mr.. Hoke said this figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
AMERICAN MEDIC IS
GIVEN NOBEL PRIZE
DR.. Thomas Hunt Morgan
Wins High Honor.
BIZ I nited Press

By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81. DIR.
Thomas Hunt Morgan of Pasadena
Cal, was awarded the 1888 Nobel
prize for achievements in the field
of medicine.
Announcement of the award was
made tonight, preliminary to Swe-
den's celebration, tomorrow, of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Alfred Nobel. DR.. Morgan
is internationally known as a zoolo-
gist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DILLINGER GANG
HOLDS UP PERU
POLICE STATION
All Firearms at Headquarters Are Stolen
in Raid Men Identified as
Escaped Convicts.
One Tear Gas Gun, Three Rifles, Two Shot
guns, Four Revolvers and Seven
Bullet-Proof Vests Taken.
BB Njt,d Prcss


PERU, Ind. Oct. 21.-Three members of bandit gang
which raded the Peru police arsenal last night ndent
fed today Merritt LOngbrake John Dlnger and Charles
Makey all notorious criminals and escaped prisoners
The police station held up about midnight Patrol
Edon Chttum and Eddie Roberts and Ambrose Clark
merchant policeman in the building They herded
into the chiefs office and kept under guard while the gunner
loaded all the firearms in the station into automobile
parked outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

He will have a tough egg in Wal
ter D.. but according to recent
works. it should be done with ease.
The big race of the day. The Breed
ers futurity. looks like toss up be-
tween Discovery and Hadagal. and
personally I like the latter by a
nose. Leros looks like winner IN
the fifth and Foxianna is my haoy
nthe seventh. The nightcap looks
10 be for Catherine Fox.
They are at it again at Laurel,
Head play and Brokers Tip. 1t
started at the Kentucky Derby and
no one knows where it will finish
Give the pot to Head Play today
and big stake race TO Bradleys Ba-
zaar who led a fine mile race this
week on & heavy track Curacao in
the third will like the going and
Banderlog stands out in the night
cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BUSINESS MEMS GYM
CLASS HELD WEEKLY
Fred W. Dickens Begins Course in
Specialized Exercise.

Specialized exercise for business
men will constitute a pro9ram
starting Tuesday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
in charge of Fred w. Dickens
phvsical education director.
The business man of today Mr.
Dickens said. spends hours seated
at his desk stopped over his mail or
his last report, cramping his lungs
and STOPPING his shoulders so that
in the end his fixed attitude is one
of the man looking for pennies on
the sidewalk.
The program Will be given at II
each Tuesday and Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Moscow Is JubiIant as
Newspaper Headlines
Scream Story.
LETTERS ARE REVEALED
Soviet Departs From Policy
in MomentouS Case on
Recognition.


MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-Russia
displayed unconcealed jubila-
ton today at the prospect of
recognition by the United
States, and regarded the ex-
change of letters between
President Roosevelt and Pres
ident Kalinin as the most
important event in it's recent
history.
Oh1cials were openly enthusiastic
in contrast to their usual reserve.
Popular sentiment was apparent
everywhere. In streets, street cars,
and in shops wherever the ordin-
airy people gathered, the prospect
of recognition was the only topic
for talk
The news dominated the front
page of newspapers and evoked
comment throughout the country.
Officials said that Maxim Litvin-
off, brilliant oreign minister, would
leave within a very few days for
Washington to conduct the negotia-
tons.
Russia Makes Concession
Russia, by agreeing to negotiate
outstanding problems with the
United States before formal recog-
milton. has made concession that
marks a new stage in it's foreign
policy, it was emphasized.
Heretofore, fearing rebuffs that
would dim it's prestige, the Russian
government has insisted that formal
recognition by world powers pre-
cede negotiations on claims, trade,
propaganda activities and other
/ problems.
President Mikhail Kalinin's letter
answering President Roosevelt's
offer of negotiations made it plain
that Russia in the United States
case. departed entirely from the
policy of prior recognition.
Confident of Recognition
From Russia's viewpoint the con-
cession is one of great moment, an
indication of its desire in the pres
ent critical stage of world politics
! to consolidate relations with the
last great power to hold aloof.
Mr.. Litvinoff is expected to en-
| list the aid in his Washington con-
versations of Boris Skvirsky, head
of the semi-official soviet informa
ton bureau at Washington, and
Peter Bogdahoff, head of the AM
tory Trading Corporation, official
Russian trade agency in New York.
Though soviet officials share the
view expressed in the exchange of
letters between Presidents Roose-
welt and Kalinin, there was conf
dence here that negotiations would
lead to recognition.
May Bring Hitler About
Speculation already has begun to
the possible ambassador. Valerian
MejauX, assistant commisSar OF
heavy industries, and Gregory Sok-
olnikoff, assistant commissar of
foreign affairs in charge of far east
ern affairs, were mentioned most
prominently.
Even Mr.. Litvinoff himself has
been mentioned.
Aside from the vital Importance
of the negotiations in the far east
ern crisis between Russia and Japan,
the effect of President RooSevelt'S
letter on Chancellor Adolf Hitler of
Germany was expected here to be
considerable.
United States recognition was
calculated to temper the Nazi
regimes activities, and greatly
strengthen Russia's European po-
sitiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ROOSEVELT ON AIR
TOMORROW AT 9P. M.
President to Give Short
Talk to Nation.

By LHHed Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver an ad-
dress to the nation tomorrow night
at 9 indianapolis time), the White
House announced today.
He will speak for ten or fifteen
minutes on subjects of current in
terest and importance. the an
nouncement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
GERMANY OFFICIALLY
OFFERS RESIGNATION
Consul, SoIemnIy Alfred,
Notifies League.
Rm Tnitcd PreRs

By Unitcd Press
GENEVA, Oct. 21.-German Con-
sui Krauel today delivered Ger
manys notification of her with
drawal from the League of Nations
to the league secretariat.
Krauel was dressed in solemn
black coat and derby hat when he
arrived at the secretariat at $50.
He conferred with Ernst Trendel-
enburg, undersecretary- general, I'M
til the arrival of Joseph Avenole,
French secretary general, at 1920.
Then he delivered the notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BANDIT KIONAPS GAS
ATTENDANT: GETS $40
Draws Revolver: Forces Man tO
Take Auto Ride.

A bandit who kidnapped Frank
Ieneel. 1873, of 1910 North Warmar
aevnue. from a filling station, where
he is attendant. obtained $40 last
night.
Driving into the station at Tibbs
avenue and Sixteenth street the
man obtained quart of oil for his
car. and drawing revolver, COM
PEELED Lengel to accompany him
Iengel was released at Thirtieth
street and tie Georgetown road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ACES TAKE ON ROSE

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct I'll
Evansville college sought its sec
ond football victory of the season
and Rose Poly was after its first
when the two teams met on the
gridiron here today. Evansville
was favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, 80 miles an hour
guSty; temperature. 90; barometric
pressure, 5000 at sea level; general
conditions. clear: ceiling, unlimited
visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Cops Hold 3 Suspects in
Brutal Attack on Aged
Druggis Touring HOldup
One Robber Stabbed With
Ice Pick: Escape With
cut Loot.

Three youths suspected as the
gunner who broutally beat a IA
year-old druggist in unsuccessful
holdupo attempt, and later stuck up
another drug store, obtaining $40
of which $40 was government postal
funds, we're arrested early today.
Victim of the attack was j. H
Trees, operator of a pharmacy at
Leota and Bates streets, in a Sc
rious condition at city hospital as
result of being beaten unconscious
with revolver when he resisted the
holdup, striking one of the bandits
in the face with an icepick. The
robbers fled without any loot.
Obtain U. S. Funds
A short time later, two bandits
fitting the same description, held
up the Clark drug store, 240l East
Tenth street, forcing Lawrence Mas
sey, R. R. II, Box 458. clerk, to open
the safe. They took $40 in funds of
the postal substation at the store
and $50 Of the stores money. A
third man sat in car outside.
Acting on tip detectives Clifford
Becker and Alfred Schultz, lieuten-
ant Dan Cummins and Sergeants
Michael Griffin and Harry Schley,
arrested three men on vagrancy
charges, under high bond early to-
day.
Skeleton Keys Found
Those held were George Britt. 10,
of 1852 English avenue; Jesse Hurt.
Is, of 308 South Noble street. and
Oscar Coffman, 16, of 1923 Spann
avenue.
Hurt and Coffman, who were
found at Coffman's nome. went out
a back window on to a rear porch
When officers arrived. Hurt had a
stab wound under the right eve, Of
1cers said.
Police said they confscated eleven
skeleton keys and holsters at the
Coffman home, and a knife. keys
and two blackjacks at Britt's home.
They were to appear in munich
pal court three later today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Thieves Get Purse. STOP

A purse with S1G2. a $40 watch,
and pencil and compact was stolen
from her stand at city market early
today, Mrs. Goldie Hannah, AT
North State street, told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Driver Held After Crash

Charge Of drunken driving was
FLED last night against Basil Rob-
inson. IS. of 948 Udell street. af,er
his automobile struck the parked
car of John Cantwen, 2l05 Boule-
vefd place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
J POSITIONS ARE OPEN
Civil Service Board Announces Fed
eral EXamina tons.

Examinations for applicants to
fill nine positions in the govern
ment service are announced by
Frank J. Boatman. secretary of the
civil service board of examiners.
with Offices in the federal building
Positions to be filled are for
nurses, teachers. StenographerS,
typists and fingerprint claSsifier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
,@I&oN RACE TRACK
1 e Selections

ATONIA RACE TRACK KY 2Coonel Matt WINS big show
opens this Mda for nineteen days
be for the day
the card Billy
heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
TOday's Selections

At LdtOnia-
E--S u-,.~v-a ri
CT 81 Folit can.
second-Billy Jones, Walter D,
Volta Maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CONVICT WALKS AWAY
Youthful Trusty Deserts State Re-
f0rmatory During Night.

Harry Broglin, 10, trusty at the
Indiana state reformatory, who has
relatives said by police to reside IN
the 500 block of North Keystone
avenue, walked away from the in
stitution last night
He entered the reformatory April
81. 1881, to serve a three to ten
year term for burglary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

While F. A. Schmedel 4l44 North
Capitol avenue. was attending a
Community Fund meeting last night
at the Claypool. his $50 oyercoat was
stolen from cloak room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
INJURED IN CAR CRASH

Drunkenness Charge.
Injured seriously in an automobile
accident last night. Levi Newsome.
SS5 Westbrook avenue. is held today
in the detention ward of city hos
pital on a drunkenness charge.
Cab driven by Newsome struck a
safety zone guard at Michigan and
Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CONTINUES CASE OF
WOMAN DEATH DRIVER
Judge Sheaffer Grants Delay at Re-
quest of Victims Father.

Case of Mrs. Pearl Farris, 81 OF
6767 West Washington street, whose
automobile struck and killed Bon
Irwin Brooks, 10, of 842 Woodrow
avenue, was continued yesterday by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer, until Oct. 81.
Continuance was at request of the
boys father, Charles Brooks. Mrs
Farris is charged with reckless dri-s'
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-28
A Confusion OF Pockets

EVERY spectators pocket
the speculative cotton that
farmers have added millions to their
The capitalist
gained 81 that
SIPS 100000 u pockets
farmers shaoppers
middle farmers the United actually
their wheat that share the South has
OF the cotton? Not all
wheat OF last coined the speculative
cotton bankers Of the South raked
ers who have thousands of their
who down production still have
These farmers spectators
smaller farmers the big farmers
YES the speculative if it
far will $
that draining the life blood
the rise is due to the burning of the wheat
unseasona
part OF the huge of
SPECTATORS and the which they
sold first this Then
pleted ST. likely
line OF bill collectors than
vested First will the
companies then will the
the tax collector (or back
higher prices that Roosevelt will
poly price raising schemes
The grain and cotton exchange
s chad field to harvest and host
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-28
Baby Bonds" for Rockefeller

IT profitable that the Wall Street bankers
Bank with the cooperation of
City government with the of New York City
The capitalist press that and his
amounts of the Cs baby
which will off the owed to the
high interest
happening Who is demanding the
City? demand
subway fares
Civil Service employees wages9
Why the Rockefeers and
their bank the Chase National
buy City which they will collect
the City
% them their other bondsl
scheme profitable
of entng the small
baby bonds the
off the s44oOooOoo due to the
Rockelers other bankers or December IL.
all maneuverng the There is
purposs-co another the suffering
interest payment which the City has
bankers within the few months
City tax the millions
Rockeellers
lying the Golfers
The City
o the wealth of the rich.
program paid by the
slashes relief
that the City propoea to the bankers.
program workers demand immediate
levy immediate relief
the rich from reductions in the
fat salaries of the Tammany officials.
peythis the
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-28
T exile Union
Opposes SlaVe
Code at Hearing
Johnson Opens First
Attack on Workers
Under Act

WASHINGTON, June IA dele
cation of the National Textile Work
ers Union, headed by Ann Burlak,
has arrived here and will demand
the right to appear before the Thurs
day session of the hearings on the
code of the textile bosses presented
to General Hugh S. Johnson under
the industrial recovery (slavery) act.
The union delegation will present
the demands of the workers in OPP
position to the starvation wage Level
proposed by the textile bosses.
The hearings opened with over
1000 present, mainly the representa-
tives of the textile mill owners and
A. F. of L. officials, in the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium.
The textile code, setting the star
walton wage of s11 for the Northern
textile workers and $40 for Southern
workers, is the first to come up under
the slavery act. and will set prece-
dent for the attack of the bosses in
ali other industries. That is why
General Johnson opened the hear
ings by declaring that This hear
ing is one of the most momentous
occasions of its kind ever held"
(See on Page article by Nat Zap
Ian. general organizer Of National
Textile Workers Union)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-28

piling up for which there will be nc
markets.
The expressed fear" writes Ben
jamin Baker in the bankers sheet,
the Annalist, that the attempts
of the cotton textile industry TO
forestall the restrictions of the
processing tax and the wages and
hours limitations of the industrial
rode about to be adopted will lead
10 such an excess of stocks as TO
result In later slump in produc-
ton and employment In the indus
try"
Thus, Roosevelt in his attempt to
push capitalism out of the crisis, sue
ceeds in laying the basis for greater
unemployment and misery for The
workers. BY piling up stocks now,
so that they can later benefit by
higher prices and profits, the tex
tile bosses are producing more than
the market can absorb They are
not producing because workers need
clothing or are in better position
to buy today than yesterday. They
are producing for stock; they are
specializing on higher prices.
The result will not be the salts