davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-11
15LAl1D GIRL
H FRANK r. ADAMS
ne swung vern's light body over

Now he swung vern's light body over
the edge.
when you get down tell 'em the kid
will be along in q minute"
Enjoying the torturing fear which he
was inflicting, Pancake let 60 the sup
port under Vern's shoulders first, sup
porting him for a moment head down.
"Good-by. brother" Pancake began
and then with a yell OF surprise and
knees.
Sheer terror gave Vern a little more
strength. Instinct made him claw out
into space. His fingers clutched at
something-it was one Of the supports
OF the platform railing, and he hung.
Vern looked up to see what his enc
my was going to do next.
The face Of Pancake was leaning over
toward him.
Vern waited for him to move, to
speak.
Nothing happened except that some
thing warm and moist began to drip on
Vern's fingers.
Why he hung on Vern could not have
told. Instinct to preserve life as long
as possible is the sole explanation Of
mans conduct in hopeless situations
He could only avert death by q few
moments at best. Even If bullet from
below did not kill him his grip would
have to relax shortly. There hadn't
been much strength in his fingers in
the first place and now he was weary
beyond all human endurance.
His mind reeled a little. It seemed
best to let go and have the agony over
with
But the fingers did not obey the de-
cision OF the brain. They clung long
after the will to hold on had departed.
Then suddenly they did let 20.
But something had grasped him by
the wrists first, something that held
while his consciousness went of duty in
dead faint.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-10-11

~ LANS of the Government for aid
ing the unemployed and needy
during the coming Winter will
i be outlined by Harry L. Hop
kinS, Federal relief administra-
tor, during the National Radio Forum
tonight over WMAL and a coast-to-
coast network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
The Radio Forum, arranged by The
Washington Star, will be broadcast from
1870 to IL o'clock.
Congress has authorized the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration to ex-
pend S500,000,000 in relief work in the
various States where Federal aid is
needed President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated clearly the Government will do
all in its power to see that the needy
are cared for. Mr.. Hopkins will detail
what has been done and what is plan
ned by the relief administration.
* x x
T v. L. HOGAN, one of the country's
outstanding radio engineers, told
the convention of the National AS
sociation of Broadcasters in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, yesterday that
television and its still picture" twin
facsimile transmission-are technically
feasible.
Investigations. Hogan said, have con-
vinced him that both television and
facsimile have now advanced to the
point where they can reasonably serve
an interested and eager public"
Hogan, who for the last l8 months
has been experimenting in his tele-
vision laboratories without disclosing
the results achieved. urged the operators
of the Nations sound broadcasting sta
tions to get behind visual radio. He
said introduction of the visual era" In
radio, with television and facsimile &C
companying sound broadcasting, now
has resolved itself into an economic
rather than a technical problem.
Television experimentation today Tor
the most part is in the hands OF equip
ment manufacturers rather than the
broadcasters. Hogan pointed out. He
suggested that broadcasters take the
lead in bringing visual broadcasting to
the public.
Televison receivers were declared by
Hogan to be the weak link IN the
television chain. Their limitations. he
said, have probably been responsible,
more than any other thing, for the fact
that we do not today have an extensive
television broadcaSting system parallel
ing our sound broadcaSting services
The conflict is between mechanical and
electrical receivers-the former using
rotating parts and the latter being en-
tirely electrical. Hogan predicted that
both types ultimately will be necessary
to satisfy the varying demands Of future
services.
Facsimile transmission of the radio
pen." he said, has been perfected. A
simple. low-priced attachment for the
ordinary receiving set now can be made
to record on a continuous roll Of paper
any written, printed or photographed
data. The device will record pictures
and messages at a text speed Of 30 to
60 words per minute.
:. Ok :; X
MARY PICKFORD is to be one of
lVl the weeks N. R. A. speakers. She
will be heard over an N. B. G.
network at 7:30 pm. Saturday. Marie
Dressler and Mrs. Robert Potter, New
York society woman, also are scheduled
for N R. A addresses.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
HELP-MEN.
(Ca0fauuAAl

MEN. this Is your business. We make q
Business possibility Il Viii ' cost you none;
Current earnings Of experienced men in
our business are running over $500 per
week. and many new men are earning over
"a As ~ MEMBERS OF THE N. R. A.. we ind
It necessary TO expand our WASHINGTON.
baltimore. virginia and West Virginia
ogE REzE asr BsAEpEEw s4M me wszEse2g AER 9yR
vince you that this is the best proposition
men to have US US ' prove this. s Our company on @
enjoys the highest credit rating and is
backed by men Of integrity and aggressive
ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT on
YoyR PART We pay the rent light;
can only spare time to to interview men Of
have have a sincere desire to locate q permanent
connection. 1t matters not what your
previous training. business. profession or
We win be glad to discuss this matter
with men who can qualify at an early
age; address. previous employment. if mar
ried, and If open for Immediate employ
these aoW HnS ySs have
you may be Immediately reached. You viii
when and where Conference viii be held
All letters confdentially treated. Address
MEN (D. AGES 80 TO AS
A conservative large organization expand
iuure M eRPoy W n as
viii be Their goal. Their leld training % sii viii
require % at least l month, Your associates
ness is most dignified in connection with one
Of the outstanding banks in the country.
Dallas Swan. 4O4 Southern Bldg
SALES MANAGER.
START AT ONCE.
Old. established institution. financially
tive. serious minded and ambitious Man
we choose will have an opportunity to earn
manency. We are not looking for man
who Is accustomed to answering ads or the
dress BOZ s9-H Star once. give phone. "
WE HAVE AN OPENING for
wideawake experienced cleo
trical appliance salesman with
car; must have good references.
Apply Employment Office, 4th
floor, between the hours of 10
and II, Lansburgh's Department
Store.
A PERMANENT POSITION
in the life insurance business, is
offered by an old established COM
pany selling industrial and ordinary.
No previous experience necessary.
Splendid future. Apply between 9
and II am. Room 202, 9l7 18th St.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
MAJOR RADIO FEATURES

Speeches.
Harry L. Hopkins. in the National
Radio Forum, WMAL, 1890.
Variety.
Manhattan Revue, WMAL, 6:45; Charlie
Leland. WRC, TOO; Continental
Mixed Quartet, VOL, $50; Corn
Cob Pipe Club, WRC. 1000; Mar
velous Melodies, WRC, 1890.
Classical.
Cyrena Van Gordon. WMAL. 7:30;
Albert Spaulding and Conrad Thi-
bault, WJSV, $50; John McCor-
mack, WMAL, $50; Chicago Civic
Opera Company, VOL, 1000: Bar
lows Symphony Orchestra. WJSV,
100.
Drama.
BLACK and Blue" WRC. 500; Crime
Club. WMAL. 500; Potash and
Perlmutter, WMAL, $50; Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Sing"
WMAL, 900.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED
Treasury Bills Maturing January
10 Much in Demand.

The latest issue of 9l-day Treasury
bills has been oversubscribed, it was
announced by Secretary Woodin.
The total amount applied for was
Sl36.598. 900. of which S75,020,000 was
accepted for the bills dated october ii
and maturing next January 10.
The accepted bids ranged in price
from 1898, equivalent to a rate of about
O08 per cent per annum, to 99.967.
equivalent to a rate of about OIL; per
cent per annum, on bank discount
basis Only part of the amount bid for
st the latter price was accepted. The
average price of Treasury bills to be is
sued is 99971 and the average rate is
about OLE per cent per annum on
bank discount basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth n.

East Of Fourteenth 81.
LIST and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
n N.v ,rd YorE r:
h O. ana md r .sosnSsI.. sn. :s,l
7th and o sts.-Lincoin Drug Co.
gth and q sts;-Hunton's Pharmacy:
2e01 Sherman ave.-sherpan Avenue Phar-
l1th 81. and Park rd.-Armstrons's Phar.
Fourteenth 81. and West Of Pourteenth 81.
I135 14th st;-Marty's cigar Stors.
i5th 5th and and sts.1Porsner Gh Fhsr%se,. srDls
lssh ash and MSsl'ae.e- Monroe ss:'@sron.u.n. pru.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
i4sh St; and Colorado avs.-oDonnerls
2ist and sts..ouisiey's Phsrmsey.
25th st. and Penna. ave.-Columbia Drug
18th and sts.-Kenner's Drug Store.
18th St. and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drus
!sS$ SS,nmei; sas g.. .s,Py ss4D
a,sss sss e.fiiofni. SsSas .s.-ooloan, Bros. ph.r-
Petverth.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phsr-
22I Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brightwoed.
Ga; ave. and Kennedy st.-Georsia- Kennedy
6el6 Ga. ave.-Brishtvood Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
3rd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner L Membert
e22z srd st:-M.nor Park Pharmacy.
Takoms Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattingly Bros.' Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
6017 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
1884 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's
wisconsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
4esi Wisconsin .ve.-Morsan Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
3411 M st-Moskey's Pharmacy
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
30th and sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.--Herbert's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts.-Kenealy's Drug
POS Mass. ave.-!Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts.-Home Drug Co.
s6s sts ssPsslins snd ma shog pn.,m,e,
sth and East Cap. st.-East Capitol Phar-
1;s 18th St. an and No :ys;-IHs.ett,s rh.rm.ey.
132 o st.-Kight's DRUG Store.
BrookIand.
$500 18th st---Brookland Pharmacy.
Goth st. and r. L ave.-Collns' Pharmacy.
Kenilworth
1908 KenAWorth ave.-Kenilworth Drug
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
srd St and penna. avs--o'Donnelrs rhar-
sth and sts.-stewart's Pharmacy.
iath and East Capitol sts.~Lineoln PARK
Fn'f"A'' An.eo.ti..
2cO4 MINI. ave.-sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
saT ss't 1ff 3! 0ns e pAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following exceD-
Lost and Found.
-. Advertisements under the above classinca-
tons will be accepted at The Star once.
11th and Pa. ave. until II noon. day Of
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays
when the closing time is 1920 am All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star once by $40 pm
Saturday or at any of The Star branch
VIII 9 okpss IS required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum.
time. 20c per line.
times. 19c per line.
3 times. 1Sc per line.
times consecutively. 11c per line
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per
RATES OUTSIDE o5-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
] time, 25c per line.
3 times, 23c per line.
times, 21c per line.
80 times or more consecutively. oOc per line
,Advancements under Personal Sc per line
additional
TTpTTu Ado DDfNJTDTTEN
Evening star., 1933-10-11
WyDC 3l5.6 Meters
W NN $50 KilOcycles.

OCV AlsOVyVtCSs
3:00-Grande Trio.
3:30-Womans Radio Review.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:30-World Series Rodeo.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Tea Dansant.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Adventures Of Tom Mix.
5:45-Wizard Of OF.
6:O0-"Black and Blue"
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:l6-Sports Review.
6:2l-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Dramas from Real Life.
6:35-The kaleidoscope.
6:45-John Pierce, tenor.
7:00-Charlie Leland, comedian.
7:15-Billy Bachelor, sketch.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Bert Lahr and George Olsen's
Orchestra.
8:30-Waltz Time, featuring Frank
Mum, tenor, and Abe Lyman's
Orchestra.
9:00-The Troubadours
9:30-Leo Reisman and Phil Duey.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-Marvelou Melodies.
10:45-Michel Orchestra.
1l:00-Last Minute News.
1:02-St Regis Orchestra.
11:15-The Globe Trotter
1880 to 12:oO-Don Bestor and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Radio City Organ.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning Glories
9:15a-The Yellow Tag.
9:20a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:31a-Bradley Kincaid
9:45a-Timely Garden Suggestions.
:00a-Breen and DeRose.
10:15a-Dr. Wynn's Orchestra.
0:20a-Morning Parade.
10:45a-Third Annual Women's Con-
ference on Current Problems.
11:15a-Frances Lee Barton.
IL :30a-De Marco Trio.
IL :45a-Third Annual Women's Con-
ference on Current problems.
- acknowledgements Schumann, pianist.
12:15-On Wings of Song.
12:55-Dr. Copeland's Health Talk.
Observation-Disclosures Dance Band.
1:15-Columbus Day Program.
400-Radio Progress Revue.
5:00-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
WMAT, 475.s Meters.
w NA1A $50 KilocycIes.
3:OO-Memory Contest.
3:15-Happy Days in Dixie.
3:45-Tea Time.
4:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
4:3O-Von Unschuld Piano Club.
4:45-The Collegians.
5:00-"Rod and Stream" by Perry
Miller
5:15-Musical interlude.
5:30-Lone Star Cowboys.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Lexington Orchestra.
6:30-"Back of the News In Washing
ton." by Fred Essary.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Tonight brings ALBERT SPALD-
ING, Americas greatest violinist, on
the air in a rare musical treat.
In this program, Mr.. Spalding takes
anew role-he will discard the classical
pieces for a program of beautiful melo-
dies-melodies the whole world loves.
He will play special arrangements
Of negro Spirituals, airs from tuneful
operettas, and many old favorites.
Mr.. Spalding will be supported by
Don VOORHEES, and his orchestra, Con-
rad Thfbault, baritone-a and mixed
chorus of eight vocalists.
This program, sponsored by makers
OF Fletcher's Castoria, is broadcast
every Wednesday. WJsV. $50 to
pm. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Today on the Radio
Clubs Program.
5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:30-Lone Star Cowboys.


5:15-Musical Interlude.
5:30-Lone Star Cowboys.
WOT 22s.s Meters.
"OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:00-Otis Holly.
4:15-S. P. c. A. Program.
4:30-Artists' Recital.
4:45-True Animal Stores by Don
Lang.
Something for Every One.
5:45-Wes Wilcox.
615-Today in sports
6:29-Weather.
6:30-Belevedere Orchestra.
7:00-Musical Interlude.
7:20-News spotlight.
7:30-Radio opportunity finals.
8:30-Continental Mixed Quartet.
8:45-Godfrey Ludlow.
9:00-Laugh Market.
9:30-Dorothy and Zelda.
9:45-Modern Arabian Nights.
10:0o-"Mme Butterfly" by Chicago
Opera Co.
10:30-Night on the Volga.
IL :00-Chez Paree.
11:15-James Rich, organist.
l1:30 to 12:00-Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a-Musical Clock.
9:00a-The Tennesseean.
9:15a-Viennese Waltzes.
9:45a-Dr. Sunshine.
10 :00a-Police flashes
l0:05a-Nell Paxton at the organ.
10 :30a-Varieties and Values.
IL :30a-Organ feature.
12:00m-LoSt and Found.
12:031Paul Whiteman's Music.
12:30-Naval Hospital request program.
1:00-Mischa Hoffman.
1:15-Four Squires.
1:30-Tune Parade.
2:00-Yanka and Leo Bernardo.
2:15-The Song Writers.
2:30-Charlotte Buchwald.
2:45-Columbus Day Program.
300-Sports and varieties.
4:00-Around New York.
4:30-Artist Recital.
4:45-Bird and Animal Land.
5:00-Something for Every One.
WICV 205.4 Meters.
W "JOV I,460 Kilocycles.
GAS to TOO Advt.
WILKINS COFFEE
PRESENTS
HANS KINDLER
Director Natl Symphony Orchestra
interviewed by
BOB TROUT |
Evening star., 1933-10-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-The Doctor of Blues.
7:30-Cyrena Van Gordon.
7:45-Irene Rich.
8:00-Crime Club.
8:30-Potash and Perlmutter.
8:45-Two Pianos and Girl.
9:00-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" sketch.
9:30-John Mccormack. tenor.
10:0Q-Late news.
10:15-Poetry and music.
1O:S0-National Radio Forum: speaker,
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administrator.
1l:00-Michel Orchestra.
11:30-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forcastS
12:01a-Cotton Club Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Henry King and his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers Program.
7:00a-Breakfast Club.
9:0Ga-News Flashes.
9:15a-Pepper Pot.
10:00a-Four Southern Singers.
10:15a-Musical Interlude.
0:30a-Today's Children.
O:45a-Magic Moments.
II :00a-Singing Strings.
:30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
12 2:00m-Gene Arnold's Commodores.
12:15-The Widow and Angel.
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
2:00-Music Originalities.
2:15-Solon Music
2:30-The Pioneers
2:45-Babes in Hollywood.
3:00-MuSical Interlude.
3:15-Words and Music.
3:30-Third Annual Women's Con-
ference on Current Problems.
5:00-General Federation of Women's
Evening star., 1933-10-11
WANTED-AGENTS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week. month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV.
CALL WOMANS CHRIerIAN EXCHANGE
for first-class help. North 9O11. any kind
No charge.
CALL DOMESTIC" DE. 241e. 1925 9th st.
NV. for help. janitors couples. cooks, h.w.,
maids, mattresses, day workers. No charge
Evening star., 1933-10-11
BURGLAR BRINGS AID

Leaves Clothing in Welfare Head
quarters, Hurries Off Minus Loot.
MILWAUKEE OP.-A few more bur-
glars like the last one would help the
Family Welfare Association do some
additional welfare work.
He left the associations headquarters
so hurriedly during the night that he
forgot to take with him his sheepskin
coat and a pair of overalls. Neither
did he steal anything.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
BANDIT USES GAS
Milk Collector Sprayed With Tear
Chemical, but Saves $3.50.

DUt 5"Veb Y1OO'
NEW YORK R.-Harold Mildrun,
q milk collector, wasn't afraid of q
hold-up mans gun. but he couldn't do
a thing against tear gas. When the
bandit poked gun at Mildruns ribs,
the collector showed fight. The hold
up man then pulled out a trick foun-
tain pen, sprayed Mildrun with tear gas
and escaped. But he didn't get $3.50 in
milk collections.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
HOPKINS TO SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Relief Administrator Will Tell
of Plans for Aiding
~ Unemployed.

LANS of the Government for aid
~ ing the unemployed and needy
during the coming Winter will
/ be outlined by Harry L. Hop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CITY TAX RATE TO
REMAIN AT $1,31
Reduction Unlikely, State
Board Indicates.

Indianapolis city tax rate will re-
main at the $131 figure approved
by the county tax adjustment
board, it appeared today when OPP
position to the rate faded out at a
hearing before the state tax board.
Appeal was taken by the Indiana
Taxpayers Association: Representa-
tives of the association, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and other city
officials appeared before the board
for the second time today. The as
ISOLATION failed to present figures
requested by the state board and
asked that the board itself procure
them.
This will be done by the state
board of accounts, it was announced
by Albert F. Walsman, state tax
commissioner, presiding. He indi-
Gated, however, that there was
slight chance of any rate reduction
resulting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
TRIAL DATE SET FOR
ALLEGED SLAYERS
Jones Killer Suspects viii
Face Court Nov. ~.

Trial of five members of the gang
alleged to have murdered Police
Sergeant Lester Jones will open
Nov. % in Noblesville, with Ham
ilton Circuit Judge Fred E. Hines
presiding, Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson announced today.
Fixing of the trial date followed
a conference yesterday between
Judge Hines and Mr.. Wilson at
NobleSville. Judge Hines previously
had announced no trials would be
held unless Marion county paid an
old $4,000 costs bill owed Hamilton
county.
On Nov. %, the defendants will
be required to plead, and if separate
trials are asked, the state will elect
which defendant is tried first.
According to County Auditor
Charles A. Grossart, the county
council this morning appropriated
$4,000 for payment of change Of
venue costs, a part of which sum
will be used to settle the Hamilton
county bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

were sunk by the same sub two
hours after the attack on Denny's
boat
Harry Martin, a former second
lieutenant, said his worst scare dur
ing the war came at a time when
he least expected it. In charge OF
a company of soldiers. near Beau
mont, France. Martin advanced to-
ward a position known as dead
mans curve
Here he met the major of the
battalion, and the two officers de-
cided to look over their vantage
point, so they could entrench their
men in case the enemy should decide
to attack some time in the $50 they
thought future.
Strolling leisurely about, swing
ing their walking sticks, the two
men stopped to admire the beauty
of a small stream.
While Martin leaned blissfully
and peacefully on his cane he was
startled out of his reverie by q
thunder-ike noise from hidden Ger
many artillery a few hundred
yards away. The Germany drive
was on and the two terror stricken
officers scampered back to their
Notifications in a dead heat.
Service Club members nearly eX-
ploded as Paul Ragsdale rounded
out the group of stories with his
prize experience Sixty men in bat
talon composed of Iowa farmers
attempted to take the little town of
Serge, in July, 1918
With enemy machine gun snipers
sending a fusillade of lead across a
highway to warn the Americans to
keep off, Ragsdale was ordered to
cross the road with his men
despite the gun fire. Ragsdalc
went first and crossed safely. His
men followed individually and all
were unframed.
Then the company began an adj
vance over a hill, where they met
determined "eSiStence on the part
of the Boche guns. Ragsdale re-
lated that he threw himself down
on the ground but decided that he
was too much exposed to the enemy
gun fire. Spying four boxes few
feet away, he dragged himself over
to them and sought protection be-
hind them during the remainder of
the counter attack.
Then, in a horrible moment, V h
shrapnels whizzing overhead and
shells tearing holes in the ground
few feet away, Ragsdale CHANGED
to read the lettering upon one of
the boxes. 1t read: HIGH f.
PLOSIVE AMMUNITION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SUSPECTED AID
OF KIDNAPERS
SHOT TO DEATH
Slain While Resisting Off,
GERS at Peoria, Ill.,, Say
Wire Reports.

Guy West, alias Russell Hughes,
suspect in the Klutas 100000 kid
mapping ring and in bank robbery
and counterfeiting cases, who was
shot TO death while resisting arrest
yesterday in Peoria, Ill. was seen in
indianapolis under suspicious cir
cumstances last week. according to
information received today by Cap
tain Matt Leach.
Leach said West was seen near
the City limits here receiving a
large roll of bills from several men
in a car. 1t was believed the money
might have been Vests share of
ransom money.
The Indiana criminal identifca-
ton bureau has no record on West.
The slain mans father resides at
the Grand hotel here, Leach said.
License numbers of the car ocCu-
pied by West are being traced.