davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
FARM MURDER
SUSPECTS HELD
Pair Prisoners Here Quizzed
by State Police: Claim
Crime Confessed.

Two men accused of participating
in the Staying of Charles Pyatt, La
grange county farmer, during rob-
berry attempt, are prisoners today
in the Marion county Jail. They
are being questioned by state police.
Those held are Charles L. Lindsey,
%, and Emerson Vester, 26, both of
Fl. Wayne. Lindsey, according to
officers, has admitted firing a shot
which ended the farmers life.
A third suspect, Francis Carroll,
Lagrange county farmer, has been
a prisoner since March q. the day
after the Staying
Lindsey was arrested in Steuben-
vile, O., and Vester, a piano teach
er, at Fl. Wayne.
Denial Of the actual killing has
been made by VeSter, according to
police. He is said to have admitted
being in the Pyatt home when the
Staying occurred, but denies firing
the shot.
The farmer and his wife returned
to their home to find two men at
tempting to open safe in which
money was kept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
One MotoriSt Is Arrested
Here on Drunken DriV-
ing Charge.

One motorist was arrested on a
drunken driving charge and four
persons were injured in traffic &C
cidents during the week end.
Frank Hougham, 81, of 1909
Spruce street, was arrested on a
drunken driving change after the
automobile he was driving struck
the parked car of Louis Pschaegle,
1854 Spruce street. Hougham was
not injured.
Ambrose E. Hill, 40, Craig hotel,
suffered a cut on the head when
an automobile in which he was a
passenger skidded on a curve on
Road So, two miles north of Flack-
vile, crashed through a sign board
and came to a stop in a field 300
feet from the highway.
Deputy sheriffs reported Hill told
them he did not know the name
of the man who was driving. Lii
cense for the car was issued to
Cara G. Schumacher, zoos College
avenue, according to the officers.
Mrs. Audrey. Smith, SO, of 264l
North Rural street, was cut on the
nose and several of her teeth loos-
ened when an automobile she was
being taught to drive by her hus-
band, George Smith, struck util-
ity pole at Twenty-fifth and Rural
streets
In other accidents, Harry For
roster, 80, Glenn hotel, suffered a
Sprained knee and Walter Eggert
Jr., 4158 Park avenue, cut on the
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
STATE FOREST
JOB QUOTAS TO
Be LAID DOWN
Unemployment Relief Board
to Make Plans Today
at Conference.

District and county quotas for
the state and federal forest armies
of the unemployed were to be
studied today at conferences ar
ranged by Governor Paul V. Nc
Nuts unemployment relief COM
mission.
The state Will supply 6,4OO men
for two federal forest camps and
plans are under way to use 400 al
dltional men in state forests.
Fred Hoke is chairman of the
commission handling all appli-
cantS. Recruiting will be done
through local branches OF the state
commission.
Those eligible will be drawn from
the ranks of the unemployed be-
tween 18 and 25. They must be
single men whose names have been
on the poor relief lists.
Food, clothing and 81 a day Will
be given them for work in clearing
out the forests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Dances to Be Slower
Smooth Gliding Steps for Crowded Floors to Re-
place Hotcha-Cha Type Is Edict

The gg and bounce babes with
see the rushing of the colegans
Dancing of
organizations Sunday
in fhn Ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10


Increase in the dancing popula-
ton of the nation has caused the
slow tempo instead of a desire for
dignity, the dance masters say.
Smooth flowing, gliding dances
in slow time that don't take much
room and that are adapted to
crowded floors will be taught" said
Louis Stockman of indianapolis,
teacher of ballroom dancing and
chairman of the meeting.
Simplifcation of dance steps will
feature the years trotting
The Off-to-Buffalo fox trot was
demonstrated by Stockman. 1t is
danced to any slow, medium or
blues fox-trot tune.
Other teachers at the meeting
included Miss Marian Freeman,
Chicago, musical comedy dancer;
Miss Anna Ludmila, Indianapolis,
ballet: Nicholas Tsoukalas, Chicago,
Spanish and character dances, and
Leo T. Kehl, Madison, Wis. presi-
dent of the Chicago association, tap
dances.
A banquet and grand ball with a
floor show followed the afternoon
of instruction.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Thomas Birchler, editor of Dancing
Master magazine, were honor guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
TWO KNITTED IN FIGHT
Argument Over Hot Tomales Lands
City Pair in Hospital.

Argument over quality of hot ia
males waxed hot Saturday night and
today two men are suffering from
stab wounds and are in custody on
vagrancy charges. Condition of one
is serious.
Dick Osborn, %, of. 225 Minerva
street, complained about the ia
males to Gabina Mendas, 33, Mex
lean, who sold them to him. Men
das is said to have drawn a knife
and, in a scuff1e with Osborn, the
vendor incurred a serious wound in
a lung and Osborn was stabbed
twice in the back.
The fight occurred at New York
and Beauty avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
YOUNG BANDIT
SUSPECT FACES
MURDER COUNT
TO- Year 0Id Negro Accused
of Staying Grocer
Last September.

Charged with the murder of Sam
Ajamie, a grocer, during a robbery
on Sept. II, 1882, Vince Lee Poole,
20, Negro, is held today. He was
taken into custody Sunday at the
Kentucky state prison at Eddyville
on completion of a term for a
minor offense.
James Banks, Negro, accused with
Poole, has been a prisoner several
months.
Poole, whose home is in Hopkins
vile, KY, said he met Banks there
in October, 1882, and Banks told
him he was familiar with Indian
apolis and knew of several cleaning
shops and groceries that could be
robbed
The two arrived here two days be-
fore Ajamie was slain. In a state
ment to detectives, Poole tells Of
an automobile tour he and Banks
made for the purpose of selecting
places for robbery.
According to the statement, Poole
and Banks, both carrying revolvers,
went to the Ajamie store. Poole says
he remained outside and that Banks
entered.
Banks called to Poole, who said he
looked through screen of the store
and saw Banks and Ajamie strug-
Cling. At the sound of shot, Poole
says he fled
Shortly afterwards, Banks came
to the home of some of his rela-
tives, where both had been staying
and told Poole they were suspected
of shooting the grocer. Poole said
he left at once for Hopkinsville and
on his arrival, was arrested on the
charge which resulted in the prison
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
UNITED FRONT IN WORLDS
DRIVE TO END DEPRESSION
IS GOAL OF ROOSEVELT
Presidents Coup in Bringing Nations to
US. Capital for Economic Conferences
Hailed Major Diplomatic Victor.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April 10. - President ROosevets
breathakng coup of shifting the political and
capital Of the world to Washington has left the world gasp
ing Important decisions expected within the next thirty
days.
The diplomatic colony here agrees that miracles have
happened. President Roosevelt it observes in sort of
wondement duplicating internationally what he accom-
pished in the domestic field.
He may the political and economic trend of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

The Presidents feat in
bringing to Washington Brit
ish Premier Macdonald and
other ranking statesmen and
ENJOYS of a dozen Of the lead
ing foreign powers is hailed
as one Of the biggest diplo-
matte victories in Americas
postwar history.
The White House conferences
with leaders from Great Britain,
France, Italy, Germany, Japan,
China, Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Mexico and Canada are expected to
result in the formation of a united
front in a world drive against the
depression.
Amongst the avowed miracles is
what happened to the war debts.
These, it is reported, have been
relegated into the background
where, all along, President Roose-
welt has said they belong.
The Importance of this, it is OBJ
served here, still is far from
realized either in this country or
abroad
Three months ago Europe hastily
was insisting that Uncle Sans
greed was destroying mankind; that
the war debts were paralyzing world
economic recovery.
Cancellation pure and simple,
without quid pro quo, openly was
demanded
Refusal, it was charged, would
damn the United States, Europe and
the world to perdition.
Let Us Stop Haggling'
The President now has succeeded
in reversing the whole argument.
Smilingly, and without quibbling,
he quietly, but firmly, has made
known his own views to Europe.
The war debts" he has warned,
in effect, are not the only obstacle
in the way of world recovery. They
are just one among many.
I'VE must revive world trade.
I'VE must abolish the tariff walls
which we, ourselves, took the lead in
erecting.
I'VE must do something about the
gold standard.
I'VE must stabilize currency and
open up exchange and credit.
I'VE must solve these and other
monetary and economic problems,
and remove the misunderstanding fear
of new war and a new ornaments
race.
Amongst these, war debts have a
proper place. But only proper
place.
so let us stop haggling, bluffing
and trying to drive sharp bargains,
and form, instead, a united front to
combat the common enemy, the de-
preston"
Work on Fundamentals
Even while the banking and
other domestic rises were at their
height, President Roosevelt now is
known to have been busy in the
international field.
He and his representatives held
no less than seven major confer
ences with Sir Ronald Lindsay.
British ambassador to this country
MANY similar conferences were held
with the French and other foreign
diplomats.
AS a result, it is said, the way
largely has been paved for a sue
cessful outcome of the coming
White House meetings.
If these succeed, the proposed
world monetary and economic con-
ference will be able to devote itself
largely to details Fundamentals
will be decided within the next
thirty days here at Washington.
The monetary and economic con-
ference, it now is thought, will be
able to convene at London about
six weeks after the preparatory
commission meets at Geneva on
April "a. That would fix the date
somewhere between June l and
June Is
A postponement of the June Is
war debt payments may become
,,ecesSarV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
No Actual Negotiations

BIZ JWttu FFtSS
LONDON. April 1O.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald Will be
prepared for limited conversations
hut not for actual negotiation when
he talks with President Roosevelt
il was learned in sources close TO
the government today.
It was not expected that Mac
Donald would sign any agreement
while in America. although if neces-
sarv he could communicate with his
cabinet by telephone or cable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Its like this:

Chesterhelds just go along in
their own quiet way making
friends from day to day.
There's no noise about it,
no back talk"
The Chesterfield slogan
just two words, They Satisfy"
is plain simple statement
telling about Chesterfeld's
merits.
1t means that Chesterfelds
are milder-they taste better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
In the Air

weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South-southeast wind, IA miles
on hour: temperature, 81; baro-
metric pressure, 1882 at sea level;
general condition, high thin over
EAST lower scattered clouds; cell
ing unlimited; visibility, 10 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Rheumatic Happy;
ConquerS Torture
German SPECIALISTS Prescription
Stops Pain at Once.

SO many thousands have found quick re-
lief from the tourturing pain of neuralgia.
neuritis sciatica. lumbagO and rheumatism
through Nurito that 1t IS now eagerly
sought by sufferers everywhere It was dis
covered by a German Specialist famous for
the real speed al which his own prescrip-
ton banisheS pains and aches. He has
finally been persuaded to place 1t at the
disposed of the general public through
drug stores everywhere. Nurito contains
no opiates or narcotics and is absolutely
harmless. If the very first three doses of
Nurito do not stop the most intense pain
even of many years StandinR-your money
will be instantly refunded II YOU want to
feel again the iov OF living Danish need
less agony. that prevents sound sleep. 90
to YOUR druggist now and ask for Nurito.
under this monev-back guarantee.
NURITO for NEURITlS Pain
At all druggists and HAAG Drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
SAFECRACKERS Baked
Nitro Blast Jams Mechanism on
Strong Box at City Firm.

Safecrackers shattered the knob
on a safe at the Frank Hatfield
Motor Company, ,625 North Capitol
avenue, Sunday night, but the nitro
glycerine blast only succeeded in
jamming the safe mechanism so it
could not be opened today.
o. M. Crays, manager, said only
records were kept in the vault. Two
fuses, a pinch bar and a pair of
trousers were left by the yeggmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Prevention Is
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
rent the pain? Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets three or
four days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff
ference. If yours is stubborn
case, you may need 70 take these
tablets regularly for a few
months. Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove it.
No narcotics. No dizziness
No unpleasant after effects.
Just little chocolate coated tab
lets that bring results New size
package-50c at all druggists.
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S
TABLETS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Educators to Meet Here

National convention of the Ma
tional Association of Penmanship
Teachers and Supervisors will be
held in indianapolis in April, 1884,
it was announced today by Paul c.
Stetson, city schools superintendent
Evening star., 1933-09-28
NAVY WILL START II
VETERANS SATURDAY
Team to Face William and Mary
Also to Be About Heaviest
Miller Can Muster.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, September 28.-Rip
~ Miller, Navy foot ball coach. has
based his selection Of a team to
start against William and Mary here
Saturday upon experience. not one OF
the strong plebe eleven Of last year
being placed on the team which he
selected.
The starting team. all of whom are
In their third or second year on the
varsity squad, will be:
Left end, Murray (captain); left
tackle, Brooks; left guard. Shaffer; cen
ter. Harbold: right guard, Burns; right
tackle, Cutter; right end. Miller; quar-
terback. Becht; left half, Baumberger;
right half, Walkup; fullback, Bill Clark.
This is about the heaviest team the
Navy could put on the field. There
are heavier right guards than l63-
pound Burns, and Larsen, who out
weighs Clark by few pounds, is the
next in line for the fullback job.
Becht was picked over Slack at quar-
terback largely on account Of his Is
extra pounds and his blocking ability.
Miller considers Slack just as good a
quarter and expects to use him to as
great an extent both Saturday and in
future games Miller also rates Baum
berger and Chung -Hoon, left halfbacks,
on the same level.
Dave Zabriski, fine plebe guard last
year, came near being the only member
of the class to start, but he has just
returned to the squad after nursing
q bad ankle for q week. He will get
a chance at left guard, however.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


HILADELPHIA. September 28.-
- It can be marked down today
that the fighting career Of Jack
sharkey, stormy petrol of the
heavyweights for almost 10 years. Is
over, and in the same breath there's
no telling where 3l-year-old Tommy
Loughran is going to wind up.
Sharkey climbed into his big car
early this morning, pulled up his coat
collar and headed home for Boston.
The farther he drove, the faster he
drove, away from the fight game, ap-
parently forever.
In Baker Bowl last night, home of
the down-trodden Phillies, Sharkey
came to the end of the trail.
Tommy L0ughran pecked his
eyes with left jabs through Is
rounds, stood up under a terrific
body bombardment and won the
decision.
The crowning blow was 2 right hand
punch Tommy flung into Sharkey's
face in the tenth round, desperate
smash that landed on the bridge of
the former heavyweight champions
nose. and to the gleeful amazement of
crowd of less than 10000, knocked
Sharkey to his knees and stunned him
though he came up without count.
1t was an evening of sweet triumph
for Loughran, even though he got no
pay and the gate receipts scarcely COW
cred the $4,000 guarantee paid Shark
ey. Four years ago, when heavy
weight title chance was at stake. Shark
ey stormed into Tommy in the third
round of battle in the Yankee Sta
dium, whipped an overland right into
the head of a boxer who should have
laughed at such an unorthodox punch
and stretched him on the canvas.
Loughran rose at five" that night,
but he hadn't the faintest chance to
continue as he walked dazedly across
the ring, holding the ropes and asking
Referee Lou Magnolia for chair to
rest in.
There 1oas considerable question
IN the officials minds that
Loughran actually had ,Con the
decision.
Judge Al Voice gave Sharkey seven
rounds, Loughran six and called two
Evening star., 1933-09-28

THE merry little golf feud between
Al ughton. the Kenwood
kilt and Ralph Beach. pro
at the Baltimore Suburban Club,
will be carried into the field Of man
to-man combat tomorrow over the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore Country
Club, with the prize the Maryland State
open championship. Professional golf
circles are buzzing with tales Of the
rivalry between this pair of fine shot
makers, which dates back to several
weeks ago, and was carried into the tie
between them yesterday for the title
won by Houghton last year.
The pair deadlocked for the Mary
l40. Houghton shooting a sub-par 50
in the morning and II in the after
noon for his l%0, while Beach, ap-
parently out Of the chase after his rs
OF the morning round. burned up the
course with IS in the afternoon to
shatter the course record by three shots.
Beach picked up six brides
over that blazing stretch, and
needed a ; and = on the last
two holes for = g.. He putted
the seventeenth green for .
and finished with . 1 for his 65.
Houghton had bagged eight IS in the
morning round for his 50, but that
scintillating score was over-shadowed
by Beach's spectacular performance.
Both are Washington boys who learned
the game on Capital courses Beach
was a caddie at the Washington Golf
and Country Club and former Burning
Tree pro. HOughton was an assistant
at Bannockburn back in his caddie
days, and after turning pro, obtained
the post at KenWoOd. The play-off
for the title will start at O'Clock to-
morrow. The boys already have split
hrSt and second money, totaling $3.50.
COMPLETELY tired out by his
campaigning over the last few
weeks, and his chase after Beach,
the KenWood pro played the last five
holes Of the Five Farms course almost
purely on his nerve yesterday, finish
ing that stretch In one under par to tie.
1t seemed at the seventeenth that he
had thrown away his chance, for his
tee shot was far short Of the green.
But ne pitched up and holed To-
footer for par 3. At the eighteenth he
hooked his tee shot over q bunker,
played No. 3 iron to the edge of the
green and then rolled a 4O-foot putt
to within 2 inches Of the cup, one of
the finest pressure puts I ever have
seen. Two more turns and the ball
would have gone in.
Glenn S. Spencer OF the Nory-
land Country Club Uds third NTH
70-73-1l3. Cliff Spencer OF
Bedper Dam finished Uith 75-
73-14S, one stroke in front Of the
76-73-14s scored BY Bob Bar-
nett OF Chevy Chase.
Scores of the other Washington en-
trants: George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, 7e-75-l5l; Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase. 80-71-15l: Claggett
Stevens, Congressional, 79-80-l59;
Al Treder, Manor, 8l-81-162; DR.. L.
s. Otell, Indian Spring amateur, 78-
1916. The amateur prize went to
Dave Crook. the Middle Atlantic
champion, with score OF 72-75-147
Playing steady and at times spectacu-
lar golf. Mrs. Donald Scott yesterday
won the women's championship at In
dian Spring. defeating Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover, the medalist, by and 5.
Paired in opposite halves Of the draw,
John F. Brawner, who won the medal
yesterday with card Of u and Mil
Ter B. Stevinson, the defending title
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Sets Second Precedent.

"a SECOND innovation in the Dis
~ trict League this season is its
one-night-a-week schedule. All
the teams shoot on Thursday. This is
a great help to schedule makers, per-
haps, and a convenience for District
leaguers who perform in other circuits,
but to some Of those many fans who
delight in duckpin battles as specta-
tors it Is pain. It will be physically
impossible to see all the District League
scraps, because several will be in prog
tablishments.
This isn't true OF that other
aU-stor league, the National
Capital, which shoots ali its
matches at the Lucky Strike. But
the National Capital, like the
District, has gone for the one
night-a-Deek plan.
This means that the Lucky Strike
on Friday nights will be the rendezvous
Of practic ally all the star bowlers in
the city, not to mention a host of fans
It also means heavy pickin's for Bill
Woods f1os5y beer disrensary, the
Lucky Strike Inn.
Arcadia Welcomed Back
n HISsING from the District League
N lineup Is Tad Howard's Rem
devious team, which cut a figure
for several seasons in the pennant
scrap, but . welcome replacement is
found In the Arcadia Quint. The
Arcadia Is back In the interalley strug-
gle after an absence Of two campaigns.
Convention Hall, with another strong
team. presents a popular new captain
in Whip Litchfeld.
Incidentally, Charley Bell, the
hall manager, Is doing so well
with early season business he
predicts a far better year for the
duckpin plants than anybody
while back had reason to hope
for.
The Ladies' District League got under
way last night with all teams shooting.
A standout victory was scored by the
Rendezvous girls who whitewashed
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FACES GRIDIRON TASK
Washington-Les High Has Only
Three Letter Men Left.

BALSTON, Va. September 2s.-
With only three letter winners on the
Job. in Capt. Cooley Berry. Ishmael
Goings and Joe Bell, Washington-Lee
High must hustle to turn out a sue
cesSful foot ball team.
The Little Generals, who open their
season here tomorrow, engaging Gull
peper High, have booked seven other
ENGAGEMENTS and q game with Western
High OF Washington is pending. East
ern High and Central High will be met
In the Capital. The Ballston scholas
ties will face their old foe, Alexandra
High. November 10, in Alexandria.
One date, November II, Is open.
Ine Washington-Lee grid card:
tomorrow. Culpeper; October 6.
winchester; l3. Warrenton; 20. Fred
er1cksburg; 26. Eastern, in Eastern
Stadium.
November 3. Western (pending): 10.
Alexandria, at Alexandria; "a. Central
IN central Stadium; 80, Charlottesville
School for Boys, at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
''Old Man River'' Lougghran Puts
End to Sharkey's Fistic Career

even. Herman Weingrad awarded
Loughran seven, Sharkey four, with
four even. Refree "Spu'd' Murphy
scored it evenly, six, six and three,
but he cast the deciding vote for Lough-
ran because he had scored the sole
knockdown.
But there was no question in Shark
ey's mind.
Tommy won all right" he said, and
then he headed for home.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

merry little golf feud between
AL ughton, the Kenwood
kilt and Ralph Beach. pro
Evening star., 1933-09-28

the defending champions. the Lucky
Strikes. Bill Woods won three from
Convention Hall, Arcadia took two from
Petworth, Columbia two from George
town and Recreation pair from Meyer
Davis. Catherine Forteney OF Rem
devious was outstanding with set OF
3I7 while Gladys Mills Of Petworth
shot the high game Of 1876.