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

Broughton, summoned by milk
wagon driver.
whats the idea of playing
September Morn's', big brother?"
queried officer Welsh, who it can
be readily seen, has a mordant
sense of humor.
The apparition's teeth chartered
so he could not answer intelli-
gently, but he gave the name of
Clifford Greenwood, 20, of 332
Bicking street. His nose was
bloodied and he bore signs of
rough usage.
Taken home, Greenwood donned
clothing. Warmed, he told police
he had been at a party and had
been '''ganged" and robbed of his
clothing. He was booked on
charges of drunkenness and va
grancy.
Today, Judge Dewey Myers
fined him 81 and costs with sixty
days in Jail. judgment suspended,
and warned him not to appear in
municipal court again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

"Captaisn the total
industry be given labor for ultimate
consumption production
facilities
My Wyers eyes became foreboding.
capitalism changes he said the end is not far dis
revolutionary party country will
facing the winter with 100000
unemployed ordinary depression
midst plenty economic pendulum swing back
around the develop
of
divdua other than individual
length depression
unexpectedly people
make establishments"
MR. WTER denounced the unound and merely passing
4V1 debt the future Up declared c. has
only being
The trouble with the F. c. said Mr. wy is that mostly is
Much of capital debts
refnancng have vanished will back"
Wyer procrastinae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
CITY MOTORIST
LOSES LIFE IN
AUTO CRACKUP
West Side Resident Dies
Almost Instantly in
Traffic MiShap.
COMPANION IS INJURED
Hurts May Prove Fatal,
Hospital Aids Assert
After Examination.

One man was killed shortly before
noon today and another injured,
probably fatally, when two automo-
biles collided at Doerre avenue and
West Washington street, $500 west
The dead man is Voris Mcdonald,
90, of 4917 West Washington street.
The critically injured man is
Charles Hale, $500 West Tenth
street. Death of Mr.. Mcdonald, who
died almost instantly, brings the
Marion county traffic fatality toll
since Jan. to ninety-ei
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Hale, in
an auto driven by the former, were
going west on Washington street
and turned south. into Deere ave-
nue., colliding with a car driven by
George Heise, 81, of 216O Broadway,
who escaped with scratches.
Mr.. HeiSe told police and deputy
sheriffs that his car was stopped
when the crash occurred The Hale
car was hurled approximately
twenty-five feet by the impact. The
Heise car was thrown into a nearby
yard.
Mr.. Mcdonald is survived by his
wife.
Mr.. Hale suffered crushed chest
and possible internal injuries. His
condition is critical, according to
city hospital attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Beer WORKERS
SEEK NRA AID
Four Charge Discrimination
in WrangIe on Union
Membership.

Affidavits by four employees al
leging they were laid off today at
Mausner brewery, 946 West New
York street, because they were not
union workers were filed with the
local MIRA complaints board today,
according to Frank Kurka Of the
department of commerce.
In their statements to Kurka, the
men stated that they were dis
eliminated against by an organizer
for the brewery union which is az
filiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The men declared
that they were refused admission
to the union.
Kurka said that he would present
their case and a similar case in
volving another Indianapolis con-
Germ before the complaints board
today for a ruling.
John Giesen, superintendent OF
the brewery, denied that the men
we're refused admission to the
union. He stated that six men were
laid off today because of the sea-
sonal decline in brewing with the
advent of cold weather. Giesen
stated that the men will be rehired
when work picks up.
Signing the affidavits in the MIRA
Office today were Frank Woolf1a,
1O45 Chadwick street, father of two
children; Robert Glockling, 230
North Beville avenue, two children;
Russell Moore, 2469 South Pennsyl-
vania street, one child. and Gene
Engleman, 1928 North Meridian
street, single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Hourly Temperatures


reasons why capitalists should adopt new technique His to
big economic problems back with rapdty
THE public Unsound We should with
ia levy ordinary channels
instead of made-work.
Wall Street? America must learn to get along without Wall Street
to great extent Short selling be stopped What morally
wrong not be economically right
The building probem building
loan trouble all buildings federal eershp
and then lower the interest rate deposits
President did with banks in the recent holiday.
THE NRA? biggest emphasis placed
side shows like the Valley authority
ON the question organized society,"
~ Mr. Wyer thoughtful
My ideas that subject radical he said I'm
ISM Communism capitalism anarchy
points Anarchy because sparsy
would be the best these political
them invunerable
My will students Manual Training high
Thursday Addressing members OF the Service Club at the Indianapolis
Athletic
school boys of
Because he explained minds and girls Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

undertakings. No one was around.
1 didn't hear a thing.
But I knew" he continued,
with an upward glance at the
ruined porch, "it was some of
those sneaking towards"
Fox forbade his wife and the
grandchildren to sleep in the
home last night and sent them
to stay with relatives.
But miners wife must see
to the lunch basket, the warm
supper, and so he consented to
her plea that she be permitted to
stay in the home during the day
light hours.
CHE don't want me to quit my
~ job, even if I wanted to.
Is We need that $4.75 a day. It's the
NRA code scale. So that's why I'm
back at work today" said the
miner whose home was bombed.
That wasn't dynamite they
threw. Haven't been a shot
firer long enough to know that?
1t was a bomb" he declared.
We'll, SO long, Got to get going.
It's time to go to work" said Fox,
as he swung his dinner pail
toward the tipple.
But at the Fox home a woman
who. stewed food for her husband
also stewed and fretted about his
welfare while outside, a grandson
played, shouting, "Booml Boom!
That's what it sounded like!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

THE paradox a capitalist rides forth against
capitalism happened a spirit
atrism Samuel Wyer consulting engineer of Columbus
mits wealthy arrived Indianapolis Monday
country wide to make capitalists the light"
against capitalism
rights" the smile Of
making without
las handwriting said Mr.
the optimistic
months whn that
ae unless capitalists their decided
a my famiy-my wife three
told them of made plain them that they would
this
sacrifice
MIR. with close clipped
WI shoppers
Caypool
These the helped" he declared
absolutely redistribution wealth
My plan do voluntary capital under the direction
Of capitalists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
U. S. FIGHTS TO
END ARMS FEUD
Norman Davis Trying to
Bring German NaziS
Into Line.
Copyright. 1888. bv United Press

Copyright. 1888. bv United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 10.-America and
England took the joint lead today
in an effort to remove a French
German deadlock that threatened
the life of the world disarmament
conference.
Norman H. Davis, chief United
States delegate, and Captain An
thony Eden, chief British delegate,
decided at long meeting to CO.
ordinate British American policy
and seek agreement between France
and Germany.
1t was understood that Davis I'M
dertook to concentrate his efforts on
perSuading Germany to ambush her
demand for stronger ornaments and
that Eden agreed to negotiate with
the French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10


Could that be a half-nude man
with a bloody club? Yes, it could,
Mr.. Moots decided almost immedi-
ately. The apparition was taste
fully attired in a shirt and light
sweater. 1t was ShoeleSS, SockleSs,
hatless and sans underclothing.
Mr.. Moots hurriedly sought
sanctuary in the Noah's Ark lunch
room, 248 West mccarthy street,
the apparition at his heels.
While Mr.. Moots braced himself
and held the front door to the
ark, the apparition Numbered for
entrance. Go away" pleaded
Mr.. Moots, 'or I'll call the cops"
r
IT developed later that this
l. fitted in fine with the appari-
tons ideas-he wanted clothing.
While Mr.. Moots guarded the
front portals. a waitress protected
the rear. The apparition went
away and was picked up by pa
trolmen Pat Welsh and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
MotoriSt Critically Hurt

Struck by Southwestern limited
of the Big -Four railroad as the
fiier came through Indianapolis to-
day, John w. Harvey, SO, of 726
North Beville avenue, was seriously
hurt and the automobile he was
driving demolished at the Rural
street crossing.
Witnesses stated that the train
had taken precautions at the cross
ing b. blowing whistles. Harvey's
automobile was hurled thirty feet
as a result OF the crash. He was
taken to city hospital suffering from
decorations and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

The husband and grandfather
ate his snack by the ttpple OF
the Starburn mine, two miles east
of Shelburn, and wondered what
the night might bring, and hoping
that his wife could come back to
their little home on the edge OF
the city, a home of shambles,
with only the kitchen and upper
story hanging on.
The man is Charles Fox, 81,
loader at Starburn mine, whose
home was bombed Sunday night in
a new mine trouble outbreak,
while his family was in bed.
TINE bomb endangered the lives
l. of his wife, two grand
children, son, and self, but Fox
went back to work today as the
7 a. m. crew swung down in
buckets to the deep tunnel.
I'm not quitting. I knew when
the explosion occurred that it was
some one that had it in for me.
I've been threatened by word of
mouth before" Fox said as he
stood near the collapsed front
porch and gazed at the ruins.
Il was sleeping in that front
bedroom = see over there where
the window glass is broken out
and it was about II p. m. neigh
bors said there was a flash OF
light as the bomb struck.
n
MY wife was in the back bed
1N1 room and my son Cecil,
who works with me as loader
at the mine, and his two children,
Harriet and Charles il, were
sleeping in the basement.
I'VE ran out of the house in our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Policeman Is Injured

Motorcycle policeman Dan Slope,
43, of 1870 Ewing street, was in
jured internally today and suffered
decorations and bruises when his
motorcycle went down an embank-
ment at White River boulevard and
New York street.
Slope, chasing a speeder south on
the boulevard, is believed to have
lost control of the machine as he
attempted to pass another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
NEW LOW TOUCHED
BY STEEL'S ORDERS

Untitled Tonnage Shows Drop of
114,704 Tons.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Unflled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation reached an all-time low
as of Sept. 80 at 1,775,740 tons,
figures released today showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
HEALTH GROUP
HEARS ATTACK
ON POLLUTION
'CaIIouSneSS of Cities Is
Bitterly Failed by
Harry Jordan.
RAPS POLITICAL SYSTEM
Flags Interference With
Selection of Trained
Water Engineers

Stream pollution was denounced
today at the meeting of the Ameri
can Public Health Association by
Harry E. Jordan, filtration engineer
of the Indianapolis Water Company,
in an address before the public
health engineering section of the
association.
The callousness with which one
city destroys the recreational value
of a stream fo- its own people and,
at the same time. makes more diff
cult the water publication problems
of its downstream neighbors, con-
firms one in the orthodox opinion
Of the fallen nature of mankind"
asserted Jordan.
The extreme zeal with water
plants in the United States have
undertaken corrective methods de-
serves tribute" continued Jordan.
Raps Patronage System
This energy is commendable, but
in our enthusiasm, we must not
forget that the need for these cor
r0ctive measures results from I'M
reasonable overlooking of source
streams with the waste products of
towns and cities"
Jordan also paid his respects to
the political spoils system which
far too often interferes with the
selection of trained personnel for
the operation of public water sup
plies.
The public is far too indiffer-
ent to the needs of skilled water
works engineers, just as it is to I'M
necessary and avoidable stream pol
luton" Jordan said.
Expansion Is Predicted
Large expansion of public supplies
in cities the size of indianapolis was
predicted by Jordan.
The present cycle of national
growth indicates an average ulti-
mate increased demand upon water
supply facilities of 40 to so per cent
above present normal demands, with
the usual allowance for peak and
fire protection demands" Jordan
said
Water supply works in general
need to improve physical structures
so as to affect regularity and ade-
quacy of supply under peak demand
conditions, Jordan said, as he pre-
dicted increased use of water for
personal cleanliness, sanitation, and
home-air conditioning.
New Yorker Is Speaker
Another address of particular in
terest was delivered by DR.. Charles
Bolduan, director of health educa
ton. New York city. DR.. Bolduan
spoke on, Has Diabetes Become
More Prevalent"
He believes that, aside from the
increased prevalence of diabetes
due to the aging of the population
because of the declining birth rate
and the cessation of immigration
diabetes probably was about as
prevalent fifty years ago as it is
now.
DR.. Bolduan feels that the in
crease, during the last forty years
in the diabetes mortality in the va
rious age groups finds an adequate
explanation in the more frequent
recognition of the disease in recent
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
HOSIERY PLANT
FOR A. F. OF |.
Fulton Mills Employees
Reject Company Union,
IS to 10.

Employees of the Fulton Hosiery
Mills, Fulton ana North streets,
voted last night to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor
at an election held under federal
auspices.
According to Frank J. Kurka, as
sistant representative of the United
States department of commerce,
the election may cause a precedent
to be established by NRA officials
at Washington to whom detailed
report of the election was forward
ed today.
Both Kurka and Harry B. Dynes,
labor department representative,
said that the firm had not signed
the Presidents recovery agreement
nor were they displaying the blue
eagle. H. V. Kobin, head of the
hosiery mills, admitted this and
said that the election was held
without consent of company Off
Gals.
The election was held after Dynes
received a telegram from officials of
the national NRA labor board at
Washington to order the employees
to the polls.
The workers were given their
choice between the A. F. of L. union
and company union, voting rs to
10 in favor of the former. Seven
teen employees did not vote, accord
ing to Kurka.
Both Kurka and Dynes made it
clear that while the firm had not
signed the agreement nor displayed
the blue eagle, they we're paying a
wage scale and maintaining hours
in keeping with the recovery plan.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of
New York has stated that decision
on these cases will be made prompt
ly in Washington" said Kurka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
STATE FAIR REPORT
SHOWS $1,000 PROFIT
Justification Seen for Creation of
$4,000 Position.

Justification" for creation of the
5000 position of commissioner of
agriculture was seen in state adj
miniStration circles today in the re-
port of the state board of agricul-
ture that the Indiana state fair
made $1,000 profit.
The commissioner position is held
by LieutenantGovernor NJ. Clifford
Townsend and the fair board is
under his jurisdiction.
Last year the fair lost SOS. 900 and
deficits have been similar since the
depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Situation Is Reported Quiet, but Fear of
Outburst Grows as Workers Prepare
for Mass Meetings.
BITTERNESS AGAINST MNUTT AIRED
We'll Get Governor With Ballots Instead of
Bullets Assert Martial Laws Foes in
Strife-Torn Sullivan County.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times STAFF Writer

SULLIVAN Ind, Oct. 1O.-Threat of general strike
of union miners hangs today Sullivan and other
mining countless of expressing resentment over
establishment of martial law yesterday in the county by proc
lamation of Governor Paul v McNutt.
Two national guard companies duty today In Sui
Ivan county where the situation quiet today and 225
returned to work unmoested the Starbu mine near
Sheburn center of union and nonunon strife yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

However, two mass meet
ings protesting against mar
tial law are scheduled, one to
be held this afternoon at Lin
ton, the other at Clinton to-
night.
Declarations favoring a general
strike were heard frequently from
union members, but at headquarters
of District IL, United Mine Workers
of America at Terre Haute, Charles
Foncannon, vice-president, declared:
I'VE are opposed to any action
which will keep our members from
work. We have no desire for a gen.
eral strike. Our representatives will
be at the mass meetings to try and
persuade the men to stay on the
job"
Pickets Are on Duty
Adjutant- General Elmer F. Straub
declared today that there is posi-
bility of extending martial law to
Vermilion and Gibson counties.
Clinton is in the former county and
the Francisco mine, where shooting
was reported this morning, is in the
latter county. In the same county,
pickets were reported on duty at the
Somerville mine.
At the HooSier mine near here,
there was no disturbance of any
kind today.
Travel through Sullivan county
was not interfered with last night
by troops, who confined their
activity to guarding the Starburn
mine.
Investigation of the bombing OF
the home of an employe of the
mine, Charles Fox, at Sullivan,
yesterday morning, was being con-
tinued today by military authorities.
Threats Are Aired
Brigadier- General D. Wray De
PREF Of Shelbyville, commanding
troops in Sullivan county, re-
ceived reports that Roy Pope Of
Hymera. driving to work at the Star
burn mine, was hailed by three men.
but he sped on, and that Charles
White, another employee, had re-
ceived threat that his home would
be bombed.
Most of the Starburn employees
live in Terre Haute, declaring it is
not safe for them to have homes any
nearer the mine.
Grand jury, which had been in
veStigating the death of Frank
Stalder, union miner killed a few
days ago when run down by an auto
mobile, was discharged at Sullivan
yesterday.
Prosecutor Rex Bridwell ex-
planned that the jury would not be
called back unless by military order,
and this brought a recommendation
from Brigadier- General De PREF
that the jury be reaSsembled.s
Bitter Toward McNutt
OOPJ Va oOVSllIOI MCNuICS mar
tial law proclamation, which had
been tackled on a pole in Shelburn
yesterday, was missing this morn
ing.
Much bitterness toward the Gov
ernor was manifest among union
sympathizerS, one remarking:
We'll get McNutt with ballots
instead of bullets"
Summing up the situation, Gen.
De PREF declared:
This is silk glove martial law.
am trying to handle this situation
as automatically as if it were in
my own home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
A. F. OF |. BATTLING
OVER BREWING METHOD
First Open Controversy Flares on
Convention Floor.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The
first open controversy of the fifty
third annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor was
fought out on the convention floor
today in a dispute between craft
and industrial methods for organ
izing the brewing industry.
The convention adopted resolu-
tons condemning public school re-
trenchments and pledging aid to the
child labor amendment. before turn
ing to the hot jurisdictional fight
among the various unions organizing
brewery workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
This NudiSt Business
It's Moot Question, Says Mr.. Moots After His
Encounter With an Unwilling October Morn

"OCTOBER early this morning West
~ McCarty street.
About $50 a. NJ Montgomery Ind, sleeping
sleep the just and he enjoying it,
He didn't enjoy that at abby loud
pounding Mr. eyes astounding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
DEFENSE FIGHTS TO
SAVE KATHRYN KELLY
Machine Gunner" Apparently to
Be Sacrifice"
By United Press

Machine Gunner" Apparently to
Be Sacrifice"
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10.-A
desperate defense concentrated it's
entire efforts today to save Kathryn
Kelly from conviction in the Ur-
schel kidnapping trial as the govern:
ment used her own relatives
draw damaging web of eviden,
George machine Gum Kelly, tt
authenticated woman's defendant
husband, apparently was sacrificed
in the fight to keep her from the
ninety-nine-year prison term the
government indicated it would seek
for both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
SIX CODES ARE SIGNED
President Puts Approval on Perma-
nent Agreements.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed pern1a-
nent codes for the optical, handker-
chief, umbrella and automatic
sprinkler industries and for mutual
savings banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
MUNICIPAL POWER
PROJECT DEFEATED
Birmingham Vote Shows 3 to 2 Vic
tory for Utility.

DAAHAuS nam tOtc S0OWS 3 10 K VIC
tory for Utility.
By United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. TO-
Complete but unofficial returns from
Birmingham's municipal power own
ership referendum showed today the
project was defeated, 1896 for to
1851 against.
The outcome was surprise in
view of the citys proximity to the
government power plant at Muscle
Shoals and the fact that power
rates would have been slashed ap-
proximately so per cent here.
Birmingham was the first major
southern city to vote on the pro-
posal ito take advantage of the
tremendous benefits offered by
President Roosevelt" as character
lied by Senator Hugo Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
HANDED LONG TERMS

Pair Gets 5 and 1e-Year Sentences
for Kidnap Threat.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Nicolina
De Palma, %, Yonkers nurse, and
James Medley, 25, filling station
manager, were sentenced today to
five and ten years respectively in a
federal penitentiary for threatening
to kidnep Helen Batcheller Dough-
erty, niece of Morgan partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
I'll Stick on Job
We Need the $4.75 Day. Says Miner Whose
Home Was Bombed, Bringing Martial Law.


UILIVAN, Ind bought groceries husbands
supper today praying nothing
Indian said Boom! BOOM That's the
mentN plaYmateS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Oct. minnesota
formally ratified the twenty-f1rst or
repeal amendment to the federal
Constitution today. Twenty-one
delegates, chosen at large in the spe-
cial election on repeal, voted unani-
mously for the repeal proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
FLORIDA AT POLLS,
VOTING ON REPEAL
State Will Go Wet, Is Forecast of
Observers.

bY JNIItU IItoo
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 10. -
Florida voted today on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment and impair
tial observers declared vets were far
in advance.