davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Albert Evans, second assistant
deputy warden, also was fired. He
accompanied the ten convictS across
the prison yard from the shirt fac
tory where they had organized and
armed. Evans was forced to lead the
procession at the point of a pistol
Trustees blamed Claudy for put
ting too many new guards in the
shirt shop, but Governor McNutt set
out in a statement today that the
break was not due to any changes in
personnel during recent months"
KunkeI Voted Confidence
More than half of the old guard
has been replaced under the McNutt
administration by deserving Demo-
Gratis"
Louis H. Kunkel, a Michigan City
attorney, prominent in the McNutt
campaign, was named warden in
place of Walter DAILY, who had been
at the prison for more than twenty
five years.
Both trustees and the Governor
expressed confidence in Kunkel in
their statements today.
Claudy was charged in the trus-
tees report with gross negligence
in the supervision of the institution, y
and three points set out to support
the charge. They were:
First: Permitting two of the es-
capped prisoners to unpack carload
shipments of materials for the
Gordon Shirt Company unsuper-
vised. This was considered the ave-
nue. through which the pistols and
ammunition were struggled into the
prison yard
Second: Putting all new men
with one or two exceptions, in
charge Of the prisoners working ir
the shirt shop.
Third: Failing to make prompt
reports to Warden Kunkel regard
ing men escaped from the honor
farm" where TRUSTEES are employed
Prison Is Undermined
The report was based on evidence
procured from questioning all Of
ficers and guards who witnessed the
escape.
1t points out that the prison is
undermined by at least twelve Of
ficers, needs new yard lighting
equipment, and has an inadequate
turnkey system.
recommendation is made that g
freight house be built outside the
north gates and that all shipments
be checked there before entering the
walls.
In closing, the report said:
This board has confidence in the
ability of Warden Kunkel. We fee
that he should be given power tt
Immediately discharge any employe
of this institution that he thinks
is not fit to be in his present po-
sition, and replace him with a man
Of his own choice.
"Inexcusable Negligence"
THAT he be given power to cor
rect any irregularity that he sees al
the prison at the present time. We
are frank to say that this board
will stand back of him to a man
to the best Of its ability"
Governor McNutt's statement de-
clared that the evidence reveals in
excusable negligence on the part OF
responsible prison officials over 6
period of years"
1t pointed out that all guards
who might have blocked the escape
were experienced men, who hao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

custody shortly From our informa-
ton, we know that the original band
Of eight living escaped convicts have
split up. Joe Burns and two others
have left the state"
Captain Leach said that the state
police also had information that
Mary Kinder, who helped harbor the
escaped criminals in Indianapolis
the day after the jail delivery, still
was with the terror mob"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BY the Drink Purchases
May Be Barred by
Acknowledgement.

An opinion from Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr., regarding establish
ment of state liquor control regula-
ton with completion of repeal rati-
fication, will be ready for Governor
Paul v. McNutt by the end of the
week, it was learned today.
1t is reported that the opinion will
place preparation of the regulations
in the hands of Paul Fry, state ex-
else director, to obviate necessity for
a special legislative session.
With Governor McNutt definitely
opposed to a special session. and also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Times Index
Anti OllutiOn

Frankfort has waged a sue
ceSsful battle against stream
pollution. Wildcat creek, which
runs through the city. once was
infested with pollution. Fish
died. The water was a mass
of filth.
Today. that has been altered.
The creek is clear and bub-
bling. Fish live and the stream
adds TO the attractiveneSs of
the town.
Read the story of Frank
forts victory over this situation
which has been rampant in
streams throughout the state.
The story is on the first page
OF the Second Section Of The
Times today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
S63,232 is ADDED
TO COMMUNITY FUND
Workers Report 37.6 Per
Cent of Goal.

Early details on Page One. Second
Section1
Community Fund workers reached
37.6 per cent of their goal today, it
was reported at noon meeting in
the Claypool. Today's collections
total $63,232, bringing the total
pledged to S309. 662 AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Naturally l can not discuss
the new information upon
which we are working" said
Captain Leach, "but the trail
is getting hotter.
II am convinced that the gang
led by John Dillinger and composed
of Pierpont, Shouse and several
other escaped convicts viii be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Shortly after this story the activities of Indianas
terror mob written, and a held up a
Fillmore Ind bank kidnapped the assistant cashier and
escaped with loot, and bandit robbed Modoc Qnd)
bank of $780, The robberes making three days
are instances of the sweeping being by outlaws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
JURY VENIRE ADVERSE
TO DEATH PENALTY
IT'S Talcsmen Rejected at Ajamie
Murder Trial.

Stumbling repeatedly over public
disapproval of capital punishment,
states attorneys had exhausted
nearly all of the last of ITS prospec-
tive jurors sought for the murder
trial of James Banks, Negro.
With eleven men tentatively ap-
proved at noon, attorneys were hope
full of completing the panel this aft
ernoon. The trial started Monday
Banks is charged with murder of
Sam Ajamie, grocer in the 1400
block Roosevelt avenue, during an
attempted holdup last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
LEAHY GETS 10 YEARS
Chicagoan Pleads Guilty to Culver
Bank Holdup.

By Jnlted Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. Is
Thomas Leahy, 38, Chicago, pleaded
guilty today on charges Of robbing
the Culver Exchange bank and was
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Chief Deputy Warden at State
Prison Is Fired; Trustees Report
Blames Negligence for Break
H. D. CIaudy Is 0usted by Governor and Albert Evans
Assistant, Also Is Relieved From Duty by McNutt
as He Bares Report on Escape of Ten Convcts.

Governor Paul " McNutt today made public the Indiana
state prison trustees report the prison break of Sept &c.
with announcement Of dismissal Of H. D.
Caudy assistant warden The report charged gross neg
gence' in connection with the break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25


automobile while his while the obber
conducted hodup. or in the
R. D drawers
in
and backs ne
Six state policemen dispatched to Danvlle today
information from Sheriff Lewis L. Pounds that farmer
that city had John Dnger bank robbery suspect
and four other men in automobile there
The farmer, Sam Jordan, has niece who married a
brother Of Dnger and positive in the Identification
sheriff reported.
The were sighted near Jordan's farm about mid
morning and riding in large automobile bearing Ohio
license plates police informed.
definite cew which is hoped will lead to the capture
of the terror mob composed of escaped convcs who have
robbed murdered and plundered in Ohio Indiana
month"; claimed today by Captain Matt Leach of the state
police he prepared to confer with federal operatives
Captain Leach refused to discuss his new cew" but
appeared sangune for the first time weeks of cap
turing the desperadoes He welcomed the entrance of the
department Of justice men, proposed by The Times Monday
into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
CASHIER AT FILLMORE
KIDNAPPED; $500 LOOT
OF GUNMAN AT M0DOC
State and City Police Founder Heplessly
Under New Wave of Banditry;
Terror Mob Believed Clear.
Sheriff's Posse Reported in Close Pursuit of
Putnam County Stickup Pair,
Man and Woman

State and city police today foundering heplessy
under new wave of bank bandt that included the hodups
OF institutions in Putnam and Randolph counties
The Fillmore (1nd) State bank robbed of $13O in
silver by bandit who fled from the scene in an automobile
driven by companion.
few minutes later state police headquarters received
report that the Peoples Loan and Trust Company in
Modoc Randolph county, had been held up by lone bandit
who drove away with loot estimated at $40O.
No connection between the latest crimes and
the band of convs which has been blamed for the terror
which has swept the state since their escape from
Michigan City and alliance with other members of the gang
Al G. Feeney state safety director left shortly before
this afternoon for Painfeld where was said definite
clews had been obtained regarding whereabouts of the
vict gang.
shers posse also said to be in close pursuit of
the Fillmore bandits, Who described as driving
decrepit, light car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Officials believed that neither he
nor his accomplice was an expert
enced criminal and that their nerv-
BUSINESS prevented their obtaining
more money.
Apparently the bandits were not
connected with a band Of maraud-
ing ex-convicts at large in the state
who robbed the central National
bank here of $4,000 Monday and
then stuck up the Western State
bank at South Bend yesterday, OBJ
tanning about $4,000.
A squad of state police, sent over
to this vicinity this morning on a
tip that the convicts had been seen
near Danville, were ordered to
search for the Fillmore robbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
ATTEMPTS TO FORM
NEW FRENCH CABINET

Sarraut Accepts Invitation of Presi-
dent Lebrun
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Albert Sarraut
today accepted President Lebrun's
invitation to attempt to form a new
cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

posse of sheriff's officers and
state police were in close pur-
suit of the bandit car.
The male bandit entered the bank
about half an hour before the hold
up and talked with Hunter at length
about the purchase of a farm.
Hunter was alone.
In the meantime, the woman &C
complete entered, transacted some
minor business at the cage, and
walked outside to a parked automo-
bile.
AS Hunter turned his back, he was
commanded to stick EN- up"
The bandit went into the vault,
but took only silver, overlooking the
currency that was there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

MODOC, Ind. Oct 25-A lone bandit, armed with
pistol invaded the Peoples Loan and Trust Company short
y after today and fed with approximately $500
is in Randolph county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

United
GREENCASTLE Ind. Oct. 25-A man and a woman
held the Fillmore State bank eight miles northeast of
here, today, but escaped with only $3.50 in silver
They kidnapped Cashier Amos Hunt and released him
about mile west of town.
short time after the robbery it was reported that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

A second bandit remained outside
in an automobile while his COM
panion conducted the holdup.
H. R. lester, cashier, and B. D.
Jordan, his assistant, were in the
bauk. They we're commanded to put
up their hands and turn their backs
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Workman Is Killed
When Train Upsets
Platform, IL, Tunnel
Grover a. FauIk Falls to
Track, Hitting Head
on Steel Rail.

Thrown to the tracks at the entrance
to the tunnel on the lower track level
at Union Station late yesterday, when
a passing train fouled light cord and
pulled down the scaffold on which he
was working, Grover A. Faulk, 38, of
Al Fairfield. street, Cherrydale, Va, an
employe of the Washington Terminal
Co. was killed almost instantly.
Faux hit his head on steel rail, but
was not struck by the train. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a cer-
tiflcate of death from accidental causes.
Two other employees on the scaffold
with Faulk, John B. Norman. 1918 M
street northeast. a carpenter employed
by the Terminal company, and Charles
Blair, 1475 Columbia road, were able
to catch hold Of the scaffold supports
when the planking fell. and held on
until the train had passed. They were
uninjured
The three men were making repairs
to the ceiling of the tunnel at its en-
trance when an incoming train passed
below. The exhaust from the locomo-
tive stack blew the end of an electric
light cord of the scaffold, and it fouled
on the fourth car of the train, jerking
the scaffold so violently the planking
was shaken off its supporting slings.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
UNIT INDORSES
COM MUNITY CHEST
North Cleveland Park Group Also
Backs Red Cross Drive-Card
Party Planned.

The approaching Community Chest
drive was Endorsed last night by the
North Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting at 1929 Window place.
The association also pledged support TO
the Red Cross roll call.
Mrs. Charles Hughes was appointed
chairman and NJ E. Roberts assistant
chairman of committee to arrange a
card party and social meeting to follow
next months regular session of the as
sociation.
The card party was decided upon
after several members pointed to the
need for larger turnout of citizens
of the community to get acquainted
John A. Breshnahan, president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

provide transportation satisfactory to
residents of that area was given today
by John H. Hanna, president Of the
Capital Transit Co. the newly merged
street railway system in Washington.
Hanna. at the present time head Of
the Capital Traction Co., said In an
interview with a representative of The
Star today that the study will be
begun as soon as possible after the
street railway merger. consolidating his
firm and that of the Washington Rail
December l.
II am not familiar now with the
situation that exists In the western
section of Montgomery County, which
is part of the system of the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co." he said.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

However" he declared, -it viii be
the general policy Of the new company
to study thoroughly every part Of the
two systems that viii be merged next
month with q view to improving con-
ditions wherever possible and In line
with that policy the western section Of
Montgomery win be given every possible
consideration"
Hanna. who has served as president
of the Capital Traction Co. for seven
years, Is generally credited with the
development of the line in Chevy Chase,
which is held highly satisfactory by the
residents In that community.
Residents In the western section Of
the county, however. have claimed for
some time that transportation IN that
area Is inadequate.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

first business meeting next wednesday.
Firms represented In the unit are
Mayer d Co. House 81 Hermann, CAL
ms, Hub Furniture Co. Julius Lans-
ourgh Co. National Furniture Co, Max
well Furniture Co, William Z. Miller
Co. Nachnianis, p j. Nee Co., Peerless
Furniture Co., D. S. Poole, Inc, w. and
j. Sloane and Thompson Bros.
Other furniture retailers here have
been invited by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to Join with
TINS group. Edward d. Shaw, secretary,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
STATES PAGEANT
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Event Will Be Held in Con.
nection With ArmiStice
Ball at MayfIoWer.

Detailed plans for the Pageant of
States" to be held in connection with
The American Legion's Armistice ball
Saturday night at the Mayhower Hotel,
were announced today by William N.
Morrell, general chairman of the COM
mittec in charge Of arrangements.
The pageant, which will include
March of the States" is being ar
ranged by w. E. Mitchell, assisted by
Miss Gertrude E. Lewis, Miss Dorothy
q. Harper, Albert Tatspaugh and Dixie
B. Guynn.
Principal and alternate representa-
tives OF the various States follow:
Arizona. Hiss Ruth Mills, Miss Betty
Morris; Arkansas, Miss Airline Callahan;
Connecticut, Miss Virginia Lang, Miss
Ruth B. Conroy; Delaware, Miss
Frances Zebley. Miss Audrey Raymond;
Florida, Miss Helen Van Swearyen;
Georgia, Miss Julia Ohear; Indiana,
Miss Evelyn Denny; Idaho, Miss Beu-
lah Woodruff, Miss lone Walters;
Iowa. Miss Jane Ramseyer, Miss Betty
Eicher; Kansas. Miss Ida Lee Grain,
Miss Julia Knester; Kentucky, Miss Ce-
celia Schmurr: Louisiana, Miss Rosalie
Allen; Massachusetts,. Miss Edith
Michand; Michigan. Miss Josephine Mi
HdTuO, MISS NJ. ElkOWlT, MlSSlSSippi,
Miss Catherine Harrison. Miss Betty
Whitfield; Minnesota, Miss Grace L.
Newton, Miss Gertrude Rikala: Missouri.
Misses Katherine and Agatha Pfieffer;
Nevada. Miss Lorraine Hatch, Miss Ruby
Streeter: New Jersey. Miss Louise Rupp;
New Mexico, Ymelda Chavez; New
York, Miss Irene Boehlert; North Caro-
lima, Miss Reba Doughton; Oklahoma,
Miss Julia Brainerd, Miss Dorothy Por-
ter: Montana. Miss Ruth Lacknen, Miss
Leah Stewart: Pennsylvania. Miss Betty
Angus; Rhode Island, Miss Florence
NORM; South Dakota Miss Florence
Brown. Miss Myra Hall: Texas. Miss Re-
becca johnson. Vermont Miss Kathryn
Donahue Miss Margaret Roberts; Wash
ington, Miss Daphne Anderson, Miss
Rachel Miller; West Virginia, Miss
Grace Chapman. Miss Grace dis.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
DOui let
Colds
steal your job!
s I
steal your job!

DOOR Jones! Laid off again! Too
i many colds! Home every so often,
and under par for days thereafter,
with red nose and eyes watering. Too
bad nobody told him that if he used
Mistol Drops night and morning he
would be protected against colds.
Colds are germ infection. Stop
them right where they start-before
they have a chance to grow and spread.
That's what Mistol Drops do for you.
Many cold treatments are too strong
and harsh for the delicate nose and
throat membranes. Mistol Drops are
pleasant, healing, soothing, and harm.
less. Get bottle today.
STOPS COLDS BEFORE THEY START
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FURNITURE STORES FORM
UNIT TO ENFORCE CODE
Retail Dealers Organize as Part of
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.

Organized to bring about cooperation
in the District among furniture retail
ers in the application of their retail
code, a furniture dealers division has
been formed in the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. The chair
man of the new group, Harry Roache.
announced the division would have its
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Works Project Beaten.

PEKIN nl November 9 (P).--A pro-
posal for a s163 900 bond issue for con-
defeated by 0 4 TO ] margin at an
election yesterday. The project was to
have received aid from the Federal
Public Works Administration
Evening star., 1933-11-08
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zcm0
relieves itching distress, usually in
FIVE seconds. and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For IS years, this
wonderful remedy has produced such
amazing results because of its rare
ingredients not used in other RENE
dies. Get Zemo today-to clear up
Rashes. Pimples. Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists, 35c,
Evening star., 1933-11-08
E13ilYo
Empty Your
Call Bladder
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars!

sleepless nights. dog-tired days headaches.
pains In all parts Of the body-indigestion-
gas. Do you suffer from one or ail7
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to nnd yourself back where
you started7
No wonder. for you. like thousands of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause--y0ur gall bladder II
sluggish. It won't pour into your small In
testines the most important digestive fuice
necessary for neutralizing gastric acid. quick
ening digestion and disfnfecting the intestinal
tract II this juice doesn't flow freely. then
your food soufs. putrines. stomach becomes
fllcd with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
q simple, pleasant means to make this
digestive juice dow freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of life Magnesia Oxoids, little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesia. gently stimulates
the gan bladder, neufralizes burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean.
Take two Oxoids after each meal--and
before retiring-drink plenty Of water--put
your gall bladder TO work--and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new heAlthi
Such robust vigori Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist. st.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-11-08
COUNTY CAR SERVICE
STUDY IS PROMISED
Hanna Gives Assurance That
Montgomery Residents Will
Be Given Facilities.

Definite assurance that a complete
study will be made of transportation
facilities in the western section of
Montgomery County and steps taken to
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Textile Mills Active.
Textile mills in the Netherlands ara
increasing production.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
'Chatsworth" Porcelain

from England. An elaborate
design, in rich blue, red, and
gold. Plates. Sl2 dozen--cups
and saucers. $l2 dozen. 66
pieces in open stock
Evening star., 1933-11-08


added many patterns to opensock china many with
enlarged stock of glassware (each pattern may be cho
high and low sherbets beverage glasses footed mbers finger
ad plates)m possible for you match your china and
gardess of price, this china and glass snnay correct
Sir FashiOn.Wise Sir HarmOnizing
Designs in Our Glassware Patterns
Open-Stock China to Accompany
the China
Ivory B|ue.Green" Essex" Glass
9:i chin: % s: i @ rsn. ' F i;s s:: out s. % ' s its | chm: %
the plain ivory and (Iet1. An elaborate rock
tona border bu.sreen and .wotond .hiney and dul
Cup. and saussr. ss7 DOZEN psss-n OPEN stock
81 pieces in open stock the dozen
sI89.se $45
"M;nton Monogrammed
Gold Band" 1'ass
what home does not know complement Geft Optic
the distinctive beauty OF glass, with panel
.s ssn. s Pis,., I soss s9d dzs. .nd sssr
s3l2s shane. In oo. ,,eI h
6S pieces in open stock DOZEN
SI52.SS s48
"Wedgwood" Colonial Cut Glass
's' line. s Il: s:' %.Js.sss I; i'n % %
and spray and embossed and adds the b.sutv Of =
sos u.sr rat sss ss thumb print design and %
pieces stock the doz.n " p ~
sII8.52 $40
"Chatsworth" Porcelain Rich Ruby Glass
from England An elaborate ,.o.., III. rich ,.a !, II.
s pat. en So sus sozseo .n0 as the china
and saucers siz Dozen 90 decorative John Constable
ps " open ~ pattern. In stock-the
s67.7 Dozen
English "Scenic" Ritz Blue Glass
I'll, the perfect choice for
w...dax u' IL blue china Top
.o posie Optic with
ground. Plates, $3.50 dozen oi.o :. e. ohe..n %
and saucers, S6 Dozen 90 pr;a :; - .L ~
pieces stock :" 'p" '~1
$3.50 sd
ColorfuI Stang" cL,n
Pottery 1o' no.. ~
has great possibilities
everything a thumb nrn dessn s;ves
supper service Bright seen rdged effect which lives we'll
yellow and lead white border
with rideed (opposite) II
Plates ~ dozen-cups and chsrmn Martha Was hnaon
GERS NSV Dozen 81 pieces IN pattern Priced in open stock
stock dozen
S27.70 $3.50
We Have ~ Open-Stock China Pat
terms and IS Patterns in Closed
Stock. Priced from $3.95 to $3.50
CHINA AND FIFTH FIooa
Evening star., 1933-11-08

This gracious living promise of elaborate dnn
and buffet supper calls for types of china and glassware Accordingly
have added many patterns penstock china many with
soupeaged stock of glassware each may be chosen
gobet high and low shbe beverage glasses footed mes finger
and salad paenade possible for you match your china and gas
And regardless of price, this china and glass snarty
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Wedgwood"

the beautiful "Harleck" pat
tern, with colorful floral border
and center spray. and embossed
edge. Plates, $50 dozen-cups
and saucers, $3.50 dozen. II
pieces in open stock
Evening star., 1933-11-08

this exquisite set of Rosen-
thai china gets its name from
the plain ivory center and
elaborate floral and conven-
tional border in blue.green and
ivory. Plates, S58 dozen.
Cups and Saucers, S57 dozen.
81 pieces in open stock