davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30


thinking about it is like a bad
nightmare" he said. THAT con-
Wet was so darn silent. 1 kept one
eye on the road and one eye on
the gun in his hand, He was dis
tinctly unsociable. We just rode
and rode for more than two hun
dred miles with scarcely a word.
"A ND once when I looked di-
"A rectly at him to see what he
really looked like, he poked the
gun into my side with a push
that meant business"
Lyle lit his sixth cigaret.
"Once during the ride 1 said,
Listen, friend, all I want to do
is to get rid of you. I've never
seen you and you've never seen
me. How about getting out now
and letting me go home?'
He just laughed at that sug-
gestion and told me to tend to
my driving" said Lyle.
Lyle revealed that he picked
the desperate up in Ben Davis
where he had been visiting
friends.
TIE came down the side street
IL where 1 was parked and
asked for a lift to Indianapolis
said Lyle. Il thought he was
some chap who had missed a bus
and just out of luck so I told him
to hop in the ar. He said he
had been in a fight On the Ma
tional road and asked me to take
some other route
"At that time, we had only been
riding about five minutes. l OBJ
.jected saying that the National
road was the most direct road.
Then he pulled the gun. That
was enough persuasion for me. 1
drove over to road 81.
Much of the 200-mile ride mere
" is a confused memory to Lyle.
The bandit seemed to know the
backroads and for part Of the six
hour ride. Lyle was lost until they
drove into Bloomington at about
3 a. m. where Lyle told the gum
man that his gas was low.
He kept his gun on me and
went around to the gas tank 10
measure the gas. Then he jumped
into the a again and said we had
three gallons left to go on"
II n
"XXTHEN we got to Nashville I
NNtold him the gas must be
running low. He said we'd buy
some gas and promptly went
through my pockets, taking 81.
We stopped at n gas station
near Nashville, but it was closed.
At another filling station almost
in the middle of town the bandit
ordered me to stop again. 1t,
too. was closed. He became irri-
tated and began to bang at the
door. I saw my chance. 1 threw
my car into high and went down
the street as fast as the old
boiler would travel"
When Lyle appeared at the po-
lice station in Nashville officers
told him that even his meager
description of the kidnaper iden-
titled him as one of the escaped
convictS.
Lyle. a machinist, is employed
at the Link Belt Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Shortage of guards and methods
of receiving raw products for prison
plants within the penitentiary. were
given as reasons for the Indiana
state prison jail break as an in
vestigating board finished its probe
into the prison delivery toC.ay
Evening star., 1933-06-15
RETIRING u. S. ENVOY
TO ITALY RETURNS
Sixty Paintings Collected by John
W. Garrett Of Baltimore.
While Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-John w. Gar
rett, retiring Ambassador to Italy, re-
turned today on the liner Manhattan
and said he would go Immediately to
his home. in Baltimore.
Il don't know just what I'll do" he
said. II have a great many business
affairs to settle which never had time
to handle before. That will take up
some of the time"
He said Mrs. Garrett will remain In
Paris until September
While in Italy and France Mrs. Gar
rett assembled a collection of go mod
ern paintings, which are now en- route
to Baltimore and which will be ex-
hibited at the Baltimore Museum in
July.
Garrett said he preferred not to dis
cuss international relations other than
to say he was glad to see the reaction
tn Washington, as reflected in news
paper reports, to the British debt de-
yelopments.
1T is important not to repudiate
debts" he said, when asked the reason
for his attitude. "Once these debts are
passed over the act affects all future
financial responsibilities as between one
country and another"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
LABOR LEADERS, COUNSEL
DENIES HE is COMMUNIST
Memphis, Tenn, Court, However,
Imposes Fine of $40 on Charge
of interfering With Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June l5.-Shout-
ing a denial that he is a Communist,
Herman Goldberger, 40-year-old law
yer, yesterday was fined $40 on a charge
Of interfering with officers in the dis
charge of their duties.
Goldberger was arrested Tuesday
when he appeared in a magistrates
court as counsel for Boris Israel, 23-
year-old labor leader, who was bound
over TO await grand jury action on a
charge Of tnciting a strike among R.
+. c. workers on a highway project.
Israel, a native of McKeesport, Pa,
and a former Ohio State University
student. remained in the county Jail
while friends sought to arrange the
81 900 cash bond necessary to secure
his release. Police say he distributed
circulars urging the workers TO unite
10 smash hunger" and led them to
demand 81 a day, instead Of the 81
now paid.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
YOUTH CONFESSES
! KILLING SALESG|R[
FraiIed for Months, He Is
Held for Staying Rose
McCIoskey in Park.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Trailed
Sor months by detectives, Richard Bach,
23, is under arrest, accused Of the mys-
terious Staying of Rose McCloskey, 1s-
year-old salesgirl whose battered body
was found in secluded section Of Fair
mount Park last January.
Police said Bach made a full con-
fession last night, admitting that he
stunned the girls companion, Dennis
Boyle, 80, with a rock and then felled
her with the handle Of heavy hunting
knife. He was quoted as saying he cut
her throat to prevent an outcry.
Body Found Next Day.
On the night of last January 4 Boyle
was found wandering near the park in
a dazed condition, his face and head
covered with blood. He lapsed into un-
consciousness at hospital without tell
ing of the attack and the girls body
was not found until the next day.
Questioned upon regaining conscious
ness several days later, Boyle insisted
he knew nothing of what had happened
In the park and was not told Of Roses
death for some time.
Bach was one OF group OF yOuJnS
arrested severel months ago and ques-
toned about the Staying, police said.
They were suspected after being identi-
fed by investigators as having made
O. practice of annoying couples in the
park. Although all we're released, po-
lice said they were confident Bach
knew something of the killing and had
kept him under constant surveillance
since.
Called Him Big Slim.
Bach, a slender blond, known among
his friends as Big Slim" is feet 7
inches tall and weighs less than $50
pounds.
Recently detectives reported he re-
turned to the park and had been seen
accosting couples in the darkness. He
was arrested yesterday after two in
vestigators on the case for five months, |
said they found a heavy hunting knife
during a secret search of Bach's room.
Apprised of the purporued confes-
sion. the McCloskey girls father said
he was "tickled to DEATH.
Now I'll be able to sleep nights"
he added
Evening star., 1933-06-15

AHSiik Printed Chiffon
Printed Sill Flat Crepe
AH-SHk Wash Crepe
AH-Sak Crinkie Crepe
AHSiik Ruff Crepe
AHRayon French Crepe
Rayon Printed Ruff Crepe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MAKE GARDEN TOUR

A tour Of gardens was made Monday
b. the Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden Club
instead of holding its regular meeting
Those whose homes were visited in
cluded Mrs. Paul Christian. Mrs Arthur
Presmont. Mrs. Elmer Bunting Mrs.
Charles Galliner, Mrs. G. K. Knapp
Mrs. William S. Corby. Mrs. William
King and Mrs J. Let's The club men,
bers also went to the Home for Incura-
b!es, where they maintain the garden.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

(75) Chintz Shades. 2Sc
Formerly S9c. Each. WV
1881 Cleanable Shades, 3x6
size; ecru; seconds. 2Qc
Formerly soc ........
1881 OilcIoth Covers, 54x54
inch size. Formerly 27c
69c. Each ..........
(25) Duplex Cambria
Shades, 38x6. Green and
white. Formerly sl.5o. ORC
EdCQ
Downstairs
NOTIONS
1907 Dressvelopes. For keep
ing dresses and suits well
presse Formerly 100
<SC
(26) Beach Bags. Striped
;N awning mn cl0th' FORMER lSc
~ ZOC
t21) Garment Bags. Gre
tonne patterns. so inches
long. Side opening dOc
style. Formerly 79c... ~
(47) Cretonne Shoe Bags.
12-pocket style. For 0Sc
merly 49c ...........
$50 Linen Scarfs. Colored
borders. For simple
embroidery. Formerly 0Sc
4SC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GLOVES

(79) Women's Gloves. Wash
able doeskin, one large pearl
button at wrist, white and
natural. Sizes 5l2 to hQc
Z. Formerly $l.39.... Wv
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-15
RUGS

(12) Crex Rugs. Discon-
tinued pattern. 36x72. To
Formerly $l.50 .......
(15) Fiber Rugs. Discontin-
ued patterns. ssx72. E1.N
Formerly $2.75 -. ~
l75) Fiber Rugs. 1895 and
24x36. Formerly SOC to 10c
7oc
(Ie) Crex De Luxe Rugs.
Discontinued pat
terms. 41zx71a. For % QS
merly IS .......... $
90 Fiber Rugs. 8xl0 IT.
size. Discontinued
patterns. Formerly 81 IN
$3.50 ............. %
80 Chenille Rugs. 4x7
oval, soiled. For 81 o.
merly $3.50 ........ %
90 Oval Braided Rugs.
4x7 #. size. soiled. E1N
Formerly $4.s5 -. ~o
(S) Oval Braided Rugs.
27x54 inch size. SAled. 81
Formerly s1.95 ........ W
(95 yds.) Inlaid Linoleum.
Short lengths. Formerly
$3.50 to $2.5o. Square h4c
yard
t75) Felt Base Rug Border.
50 inches wide. For DO
merly soc. Yard ..... Nv
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

NlOI1llNOO
(1s6) Mems Bathing Shirts
and Trunks. All-wool. stripes
and plain colors. Brok-
en- sizes. Formerly 81. S7c
EdCH
(78) Pajama Coats and
Pants. From suits selling at
81. Broken sizes. 1Sc
Eacn
(34) Mems Faultless Nobelt
Shorts. Plain or striped pat
terms. Broken sizes. 1Oo
Formerly soc ......... ~
(179D Sport Belts. Black
and white or brown and white.
Assorted styles. Broken SQc
sizes. Formerly s1..... w
(111) Mems Bathing Belts.
Plain white and striped pat
terms. Most sizes In the
group. Formerly 25c 1Sc
and SOC ..............
(S3) Trojan Ties. New pat
terms but in broken
assortments. Former HSo
~ 81
(79) Mems Shirts. Checks
and plaids in broken assort-
ments. From our own stocks.
B. Broken ok n Sizes Former 40c
ly Sl.oU ..............
t37) Summer Caps. Linens
and other fabrics. New, light
patterns. Broken sizes. 1OO
Formerly 81 .......... ~
Main Floor
CURTAINS, Etc.
(50) Sash Curtains. Fine
marquisette, So inches wide.
Attractive style. White
only. Formerly 3sc. 100
Pair .................
400 Tailored Curtains.
Made of Hollywood marqui-
sette. Deep hem at sides and
bottom. Ecru only. 7Qc
Formerly $1.25. Pair. ~
(75) Tailored Curtains. Wide
mesh filet In orange, rose and
blue. Finished with
deep hem. Formerly 400
81. Pair ........... ~
(35) Day Bed Covers. Gre
tonne with deep, full ruffle all
around bottom. For OK
merly $1.39 .......... ~
(265 yds.) Figured Sateen.
For Summer draperies
and covers. Formerly 1Oc
25c. Yard .....,... 1N
1900 yds.) Rayon Curtain
Fabric. For cool curtains and
portieres. Rose, wine. blue
and gold. Formerly 1dc
39c. Yard ........... ~
(75) Cottage Sets. Six-piece
curtain sets of flowered mar
quisette. Formerly 7sc. S1c
Set
(50) Cretonne Draperies.
Fashioned with ruffles at sides
and bottom. Formerly 2Oc
81. Set ..............
Third Floor
BOYS APPAREL |
1867 Junior Boys Wool
Bathing Suits. Sizes 4 300
to 8. Formerly &c.,. ~
(60) Boys Wash Suits.
Suspender style, also sleeve
less. Sizss 3 to 6 27c /
years. Formerly &c.,. Wv
u50) Boys English Shorts.
Linen and covert with belts 4
to match. Straight knee pants.
Sizes to years. For 1Oc /
merly 39c ............
1887 Boys Pajama& Odd \
lots in one and two piece /
styles. Some irregulars. Sizes 4
s to 16. Formerly soc 2Oo /
NNAAN wv
(60) Junior Shirts and \
Button-On Blouses. Shirts 6 4
to 8 years, blouses n
to 9. Formerly 29c to 100 \
fSC
Main Floor 4
TOILETRIES 4
(s) Danderine Hair hQc \
Tonic. Formerly ST.. Wv n
(2ss) Toilet and Bath 4
Soap. Formerly 10c. d. n
Oake ............ a
(34) Fountain Syringes. N
2-qt. size. Pastel colors. 2Oc n
Formerly 81. Perfect. w N
(4S) Louis Philippe Face A
Powder. Assorted 2Oc n
shades. Formerly ST.. w n
Q5) La Gerardine. 2Oc n
Formerly $3.50 ...... NV AZ
(29) Prophylactic Hair n
Brus hes. Formerly 400 n
69c IN
t2O) Toilet Sets. Three n
piece set, comb, brush and n
mirror. in rose only. S0c n
Formerly 81 ......... wv N
(34) Ingraham Milkweed n
Cream. Formerly 2Qc n
1881 Lanvette Cleansing a
Tissue. Formerly 1Oc AZ
wv ~
Main Floor E
Extra!
Sunr
Sizes 81 to ~,
LII II
Evening star., 1933-06-15
STATIONERY

(l4) Boxes Of Stationery.
"a sheets in regular or note
size. Envelopes to match.
White and colors. For Nc
merly ACC ............
1907 Correspondence Cards.
"a in a box. Envelopes to
match. White and col 1Qc
ors. Formerly 25c. -.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CELLINI
BRACELETS

1907 Bracelets In 10 and IL
strand style. Silver and
gold color. Former 10
ly 49c ...............
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
4 RQ''!K
4 DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

NEW ROAD" by Merle Colby,
IN is a novel which studies the
opening of the northwest territories
a, century ago-a book which tries,
with a very fair measure of success,
to catch the epic, soul-lifting swing
of those days when a tremendous
human flood swept over the Allie
ghenies and poured down over the
raw new lands OF Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana-the days when all
mems faces were turned west and
a boisterous, turbulent hope was
in the air.
Its central character is a young
man from Baltimore who comes out
to claim a thousand acros near the
Maumee river, west of where To-
ledo now stands.
He comes as a romantic adven-
turer, and he quickly finds that
pioneering is a grim, body breaking
business. But he sticks to it, and
presently he POUNDS a wilderness
town, building it up by sheer deter
mination and force of will.
The towns rise makes a colorful
story. The settlers fight pitched
battle with United States troops for
their homeSteads. A group of
fancy ladies" comes to the town
and diSSolves when the daughters
of JOY marry their clients.
Boon times come, banks issue a
flood of wildcat banknotes, the
town becomes a little city, and the
INSCRIPTIONS ward politics of the
future begin to take shape.
Then comes the defation-and
most of the settlers head west
again. firm in their belief that be-
yond the next hill there is a fairer
land Our town-builder starts from
scratch once more. The frontier has
passed on; the future is to be more
sober, more solid, more comfortable
and less exciting.
Published by the Viking Press,
New Road is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
DARLING FOOL e s923s

ers at the soda fountain turned to
stare at her.
"Oh, my dear, you know how it
is" she said with an airy gesture.
Sandra's assumption that every I'M
married male in Belvedere paid
court to her had irked many of her
contemporaries
Monnie had never felt a surge of
irritation at this assumption be-
fore. Now she experienced it. OF
course, Sandra was charming but
What are you thinking Off"
Sandra demanded
Nothing at ALL" Monnie said
hastily.
We'll, then, I'll be going" drawled
Sandra over her shoulder. See you
soon"
She had not said a single word
about Dan. had, in fact, deliberately
left his name out of the converse
ton.
Monnie burned TO know what they
had talked about the night before.
Sandra was her good friend But
what had she said to Dan about her?
1t would be easy for Sandra to
dismiss Monnie with phrase. She
could say, "Of course, she's nice
little thing, Danny, but" and leave
the implication that Monnie was a
nice little thing but her people lived
on the wrong side of town, in the
wrong sort of house.
Would this matter to Dan? Per-
hapS not to him, but to his snob-
Dish family-yes. Old Judge Cardi-
gan looked way over Monies head
when he came in to buy shaving
cream. Geraldine, Dams sister,
gave her the coolest of mods when
they CHANGED TO meet.
If Monnie ragged at this in her
heart, there was nothing she could
do about it. Dan could change it
all quickly enough; if he wished. No
one in Belvedere would dare to snub
Mrs. Daniel Cardigan.
Monnie answered the telephone,
took orders, all in a sick sort Of daze.
Things were not going at all as she
had expected when Dan came home.
What was she to do? She seemed
to be losing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
CHAPTER FOUR
TINE days dragged on. Nom

TINE days dragged on. Monnie
Il had not dreamed there could
be pain like this. To know Dan
was in the same town and not to
see him was sheer torture.
May proved to be month
drenched in sweetness. Lilac scent
filed the air, forsythia blazed in
every dooryard, the nights were
moonlit, soft and still.
Still no Dan. She did not even
see him at the wheel of the road
ster, skimming along the roads.
At home, the family forebore to
ask questions. Kay was caught up
in a whirl Of high school activities.
Bill came and went, ate his meals
moodily, and slipped back to the
garage.
Monnie came out of her own daze
of misery to realize there was some
thing definitely wrong in Bills
sphere. He was more silent, more
dour than usual. Poor Bill-it was
having to work too hard and too
early that had weighed him down
so that, at %, he seemed years
older.
And their mother-Monnie had
twinges of worry about her, too.
She seemed cheerful as always but
her step was slower. She sighed
deeply and quietly when she thought
no one was about.
All the O'Dares seemed to be
drifting. What was it all about?
Why did other people have good
times, bright, happy homes, while
the young O'Dares must carry this
heavy burden?
At this point in her reflections,
Monnie always shook herself Wig
orously. This is nonsense" she
would remind herself. Aren't we
all we'll and strong? Haven't I
job and a roof over my head-and
good friends?"
She was arguing with herself thus
one day, hurrying home for lunch,
when she ran straight into the
arms of a tall man.
"I-oh, beg your pardon!" All
scarlet lips, flashing amber eyes,
she stared up at him.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PAGE 13
BY Williams
BY BlOsSer
BY Crane
BY Martin

Thanks" replied the aviator and though he
made wry face he drew up very straight and
squared his shoulders. The hideously painted
warriors were forming slowly now to commence
the dance of death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
REGIN HERT TnnAY

MONICA O'DARE. 30 and beautiful. IS
N love with DAN CARDIGAN. one OF
Ihe towns rich Young men. A. a local
9ahcine place where she has gone with
pan she meets her friend SAEDRA
LAWRENCE. with a hand some and
Etl0lS newcomer. 9 II r l. r ;
EOSTACE. Sandra Immediately takes
Sharge Of Dan. and Monica. hurt. al
lows Charles 70 escort her home
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

ITO BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

Goodbye old top" whispered the young lieu
tenant. Tarzan turned his eyes in the direction
OF the other and smiled. Goodbye" he said
IF you want to get it in a hurry, inhale the
smoke and flames Immediately"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08
5000 Men Garry on
Engineering War
With Mississippi
Are Laying Concrete Slabs
on River Bed to "Pave"
Water Way

GREENVILLE, Miss, Nov. 8.
(UP).-An army Of nearly 6o0o
men is carrying on one of the
most spectacular engineering bat
Ties in this seasons. campaign
against the turbulent Mississippi
river.
Spread out in three concentra-
ton centers from Cairo to New
Orleans, the army is laying a
mattress of concrete slabs on the
river bed as fast as the mixers
can turn out the material and as
fast as a fleet Of barges and
power boats can deliver the fin
ished mats. Major William M.
Hoge, Jr., district engineer at
Memphis, is in charge of the
work.
For the 5000 men who are bat
Ting to complete their task be,
fore the river rises, the new deal
is a reality. A few weeks ago
virtually all of them were on job,
less lists of the Red Cross and
various veterans and relief or
CARNATIONS. Today. they are
drawing pay and eating regular
ly. The emergency river paving
program, made possible by an ap-
preparation out of national indus
trial recovery act funds, has seen
to that. &
The task of this crew is to
"pave" the Mississippi's bed.
Huge. concrete mattresses to hold
the river bed in place, are being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

tracts, Hendersonville township,
to Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION.
NJ. U. Case, ct al, 7 lots, Hen
Jacksonville township, to Sylvester
P. Case.
]. H. Valentine trustee, lot,
Jackson street, to Laborers Build
ing & Loan association.
D. E. Station, 20 Is acres,
Green River township, to John
Cleveland.
Alfred Burgin, IL acre, Hen
Jacksonville, to Dewey Sherman,
ct TX.
H. l.. Davenport 90 acres, Hen
Jacksonville township, to A. L,
Davenport.
w. R. Groce. ct TX, lot 1856,
colored people subdivision, to j.
A. Rusher, ct TX.
]. A. Rusher, ct uX, lot, Hen
Jacksonville township, to W. r.
Groce. ct ux.
T. L. Johnson ct ux. G5 acres,
Mills River township, to Alex
Arledge.
Mrs. Sallie Drake, two tracts,
Hendersonville township, to Mrs.
Grace Marie Lestick.
r. F.. Jeter, ct uX, 9-l6
acres, HenderSonville township, to
J. NJ. RauSier ct TX.
W. D. Dorch and wife, 20
acres. Blue Ridge township, to c.
r. Stages.
Lula Corn, ct ux, two tracts,
Hendersonville township, to l..
w. Gilbert ct TX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-08

O. Roy Keith, ct Tx, 10 Sd
acres, Hendersonville township, to
L. w Gilbert, ct ux.
Mrs. l.. Z. Moon, ct vir, six
acres, Hendersonville township,
to o. Roy Keith.
r. S. Sentell ct al, property,
Hendersonville township to Boyd
McCrary.
BOYD McCrary, IL 1-2 acres,
Crab Greek township, to R. 5,
Sentell. ct al.
Mia Epstein ct vir, lot, Pal
metto avenue, to. Michael Sher-
man Epstein.
C. d. Weeks commissioner. 466
acres, to Henry NJ. Wallace, ct al.
l.. p. Russell, ct al, 9 5-S
acres Hoopers creek township, to
c. R. Cunningham.
Quincy ?. Hood, commission
er Of Banks, two tracts, Camps
Greek to Paul w. Mcclure.
G. f.. Kicker, 20 acres, Hen
Jacksonville township, to Carrie NJ.
Kicker.
E. W. Ewbank, commissioner,
six tracts, Hendersonville town.
ship to Mrs. Sue Kirk Blackman.
The Federal Corp. two lots,
Oakland street, to A. H. Hous-
ton, ct Tx.
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks. lot SIT, Druid Hills, c.
r. Hedrick, ct TX.
Mrs. w. w. Boykin ct vir, lot,
Bon Clarken, to Mrs. w. B. Lind
se$.
Virginia Trust company, lot,