davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
DISCOVER SITES
OF PRIMITIVE
INDIAN TOWNS
Excavations Made in Ohio
Reveal Bones of
TribeSmen.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 13.-Clar-
ence Anderson and Franklin Reich
ert, residents of Sharonville, near
here, believe they have discovered
the site of three primitive Indian
villages.
Their recent excavations, re-
sulting in disinterment of a skull
and skeletons of two braves,
promise to attract expert archie
ologists, and to produce missing
secrets Of the Redman's life in
this part of the country.
The skeletons and skull were
found at the bottom of a mound
situated high on promontory,
overlooking the Milcreek Valley
near Sharnville. The mound rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
What SHE TOLD
HUSBAND

CHE could have reproached him
~ for his fits of temper-his all
in complaints. But wisely she
saw in his frequent colds, his
tagged out, ''on edge" condi-
ton the very trouble she herself
had whipped. Constipation! The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
A. & P. WEEKLY TONNAGE
SALES DOWN SLIGHTLY
Four Week Period Shows Decline
of 4.67 Per Cent.

Sales of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company for a four
week period ending Sept 80 were
$60661 ,476. This compares with
S63 ,634,883 for the same period in
1882, a decrease Of $2,973, 4O5, or 4.67
per cent.
September sales expressed in tons
were estimated at 357, 638 this year,
compared with 391 1865 in the same
period of 1882. This is a decrease
in quantity of merchandise sold of
34,227 tons, or 1873 per cent.
Average weekly sales in Septem-
Der were SIS, 165, $40, compared with
$15,908,721 in 1882, a decrease of
S743,351. Average weekly tonnage
sales amounted to 89,410, compared
with 1886 in September last year,
a decrease of 1856 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
REMOVAL OF CLAM
BAN BRINGS WORK
Old Industry Is Revived to
Aid Unemployment.

By United Press
BELOIT, Wis, Oct. 13.-Removal
of a fourteen-year ban on claiming
in the Rock river to relieve unem-
ployment has revived an old in
duStry here.
The smell of cooking CLANS and
huge piles of shells mark the loca-
ton of scores of camps along the
river banks
Five or six bushels of shells a
day is an average catch. They
bring about $35 a ton ION the
bank" or as much as SOS a ton
delivered in the city. The shells
run about forty bushels to the ton.
Wilbur Hoffman, Rockford, Ill,
who collected five tons Of shells in
ten days, has the record catch to
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
COPS KEPT ON
JUMP BY PETTY
ROBBERY SERIES
Two Burglary Suspects
Held for Explanation of
Goods in Car.

A series Of small burglaries in
various parts of the city and the
arrest of two men held on suspicion
of having transported stolen goods,
occupied the police last night and
early today.
Early today police came upon a
sedan parked on the Cold Spring
road one-quarter mile north Of Road
50. in which two men we're seated.
Police searched the car and found
four new typewriters, fountain pens
and a quantity of clothing
The men, who gave their names
as Dallas M Sturgeon, 30, and
Horace Glover, 30, both of Hills
burg, Ind, we're arrested on vagrancy
charges and held under high bond
Served Larceny Term
Glover told police that he OBJ
tanned the goods in trade in Gin
cinnati, Glover said, according to
the police, that he had served six
months at the penal farm for petit
larceny. Spurgeon, according to the
police, admitted that he once had
been fined 500 and costs and served
sixty days for printing obscene
literature.
An undetermined amount Of
groceries was stolen from the gro
Gerry owned by Leonard Meisberger
at 1l46 South West street, early
tdday. The cash register was open
but nothing was stolen, according
TO the police Entrance was gained
by breaking the glass in the front
door
William Howard, 1914 West Thir-
ty-ffth street. told police that he
fired three shots at a man who
stole six chickens, valued at IS, from
his garage.
Vernon Leberer, 1914 East Nine
teenth street, reported clothing
valued at 81 was stolen from his
home last night
Twelve packages of tobacco and
three cartons on cigarets value at
S435 were stolen from the bakery
owned by Theodore Repsenack, POOP
Hillside avenue, last night.
Grocery Window Broken
Three rocks we're thrown through
the window of a grocery at 1104
East Seventeenth street, owned by
Essex Curtis, last night, according
to police. Nothing was stolen
Mrs. Robert B. Holland 2031 Park
avenue, reported that a man who
raised the screen of her rear window
attempted to get into her house
early today. When she asked him
what he was doing, he ran away.
Anthony Orr, 3710 Arlington
boulevard, reported his home ran
sacked and a strong box containing
valuable papers stolen during his
absence last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
PROMOTE RAIL OFFICIAL
N. w. Clement Is Given High Post
With PENNSYLVANIA.

Local office of the Pennsylvania
railroad has been advised that N.
w. Clement, vice president in charge
of the operating department, has
been promoted to vice-preSident,
with general supervision of all de-
partments under the president. He
will begin his new duties Monday,
succeeding the late Elisha Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but HARM
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Vt IIIVI IIIIIN "
ter taking Mr.
(Nature's REM
edy), as she adj
vised, he felt like
him self again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
DIST!LLERIES PREPARE
FOR HOLIDAY DEMAND
U. S. Supply Inadequate, Imports to
Be Necessary.
bt NET
BIZ Z Hitfd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. - American
distillers are preparing for a big
Christmas trade, and hoping their
supply lasts through the holidays.
Liquor to quench the American
thirst after the first big spree"
will have to be imported, distillers
say. American distillerieS can not
possibly catch up with the demand
before next spring, they believe.
One European firm. it was
learned, has announced it is ready
to start 100000 bottles of cham
paigne to the United States as soon
as repeal is effective.
The price which the consumer
will be required to pay for the pres
ent American supply and that i'm
ported has not been decided upon,
but one distiller predicted the price
would be about "a quart for the
best grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

about eight feet above the gen.
eral level of the promontory.
1t was believed the skeletons
were those Of men Of a primitive
race which preferred the spear to
the bow and arrow, since several
f1ints were found, measuring from
six to eight inches in length. They
had been pressed to a sharp edge,
rather than ground.
The discovery was made as An
derson and Reichert were leveling
off the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Land Would Be Cultivated
by British Immigrants
for Five Years.
BIZ United Press

BIZ nltfd PTess
MONTREAL, Oct. 13.-An ambi-
tious settlement scheme, which, if
adopted, would transform huge
tracts Of land throughout Canada
into small farms, occupied by i'm
migrants from Great Britain, has
been advanced by Brigadier- Gen
eral Horribly of Alberta.
General Horribly has placed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
FREAK THUNDER BOLT
STARTS AUTO MOTOR
Cow Struck BY Falling Limb Is
Unhurt; Walks Away.

Unhurt; Walks Away.
BIZ United Press
ALENCON, France, Oct. 13. -
Overtaken by thunderstorm, Jean
Laperie and his brother, of Les
Pas-St-Lhomer, stopped their auto
under tree.
Lightning struck the tree, a fall
ing branch knocked down a COW, and
started the motor of the auto. The
COW got up and walked away, the
car and its occupants escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

b1 LOOAS +. LOCHNEk,
(Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, December 11.-Nobody In
Germany, it is safe to say, knows what
the nations future foreign policy
will be!
To understand this, It must be re-
membered that the Nazi movement is
a revolutionary one and that therefore
ordinary standards cannot be applied
to the present regime.
A revolutionary movement does not
move in set grooves, but proceeds spon-
taneously-often impulsively-along lines
often least expected.
The sudden withdrawal from the
League of Nations and the arms con-
ference at Geneva surprised even Ger
many's best friend, Premier Mussolini
of Italy. 1t surprised the entire diplo-
matte corps in Berlin, some members OF
which had talked with Chancellor Hit
Ter and Foreign Minister Konstantin
Won Neurath even the night before.
Just as sudden was Hitler's mo-
mentous discussion with the new Pol
ish Minister, Joseph Lipski, and the
verbal agreement that the issues be-
tween the two countries must be settled
by egotiations-not by force.
Attitude Surprise.
This conciliatory attitude toward Po-
land came as special surprise to those
who attended the numerous demonstra-
tions in East Prussia, which found their
climax in the Tannenberg celebration
of last August 81.
The impression gained then by for
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FIVE FIRE PRISON
|NBREAK ATTEMPT
Massachusetts Officials Move
to Secure Indictments
Against Rioters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass. December II P).--
Massachusetts, prison officials acted
quickly today 20 secure indictments
against five long-term inmates OF State
prison, who broke loose as they marched
from a Sunday entertainment and set
fire to prison workshop in futile at
tempt at escape. The matter was TO
be laid before grand jury at once.
Three Of the conspirators were in the
prison hospital today. and the other two
were in solitary confinement.
The prisoners had been attending a
Sunday afternoon moving picture show
in the prison chapel, and were march,
ing back to their cells when the five
broke loose.
AS guards hastily walked the other
prisoners to their cells, the quintet dis
appeared into the brush shop, where
they set fire to a pile of infiammable
material on the second floor They then
ran to the roof and attempted TO gain
the outer wall, with the aid of long
rope, on the end cf which they had
attached hook.
They ducked back into the building
as Guard Edward Field brought his rifle
to bear on them, and then dropped 20
feet from shop window 10 the yard
as the fire they had set drove them
from cover. The fire did abou. 5000
damage. A riot call to police head
quarters brought reserves and Gordon
was thrown around the prison. No at
tempt was made by the more than 900
other prisoners to escape.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

eign observers was that Germany would
never give up her claims to the Polish
Corridor. It Is difficult to see how Po-
land can be made to yield the Corridor
merely as a result of moral suasion"
by the German government.
Germans who remember the fulmi-
nations of Hitler against France In the
days when he was in the opposition,
note with satisfaction that Hitler now
is pleading for an understanding with
France.
German foreign policy, while impul-
sive and erratic due to the revolu-
tionary character Of the Nazi move
ment. may be counted on to be guided
by the fundamental need of the Hitler
movement to have peace at present.
1t needs peace because of the gigan-
tic nature of the domestic problems
faced. 1t needs peace because at this
stage her ornaments are such that de-
feat would be certain.
Proud and Nationalistic.
German foreign policy, though con-
ciliatory, may be expected to be a proud
and nationalistic one. The 90 per cent
Endorsement of the Hitler governments
demand for equality with other ma
tions, as registered in the November
12 plebiscite, is genuine.
Unless Germany is assured equality,
she will not return to the League or
to the arms parley.
At the same time. If a saving formula
can be found by which real equality
is vouchsafed, Hitler probably will as
quickly and impulsively resume inter-
national relations via Geneva as he
stretched out the hand of friendship
to the so-called "arch-enemy," France,
and the possessor of the Corridor,
Poland.
There are even indications that more
normal relations than the present
strained ones will be resumed with
Soviet Russia. Arthur Rosenberg, chief
Of the Nazi foreign political division,
whose pet aversion is Communist Rus
sia, now appears to be losing ground.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Girl Gets Parents
Consent to Undergo
Operation on jaw
Anticipates Happy Christ
mas as Milwaukee Sur
geOn Donates Services.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, December, IA IT.
year-old girl, afflicted for more than
five years with bone disease which
threatens to lock her jaws perma-
nently, is anticipating happy Christ
mas.
She has won the consent of her par
ents to an operation in an attempt to
arrest the disease Several times in
the last five years, she revealed in
Juvenile Court last week, her parents
have prevented her from accepting
treatment by public health wSrkers.
Now DR.. M. N. Federspiel, prominent
Milwaukee surgeon. has volunteered to
give his services and provide hospital
facilities for the operation without
charge. He said, last night he had not
decided definitely on the date, but in
dicated he would operate as soon as
possible, probably before Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DROP In FARMERS
Z DOLLAR is RECORDED
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Reports Decline of 2 Points
@ in November.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A.decline of two points in the power
OF the farmers dollar to buy goods was
recorded from November % to Novem-
Der 20.
The Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les said in its weekly report that in
terms of the 1910-1914 index average
prices of farm products declined from
72 to 10 and the purchasing power
OF farm products slumped from 81 to
59, While prices paid by farmers were
unchanged at IT'S.
Despite these declines, prices Of farm
products are 43 per cent above the
low level of the year in February, and
the purchasing power of farm products
Is 20 per cent higher.
Prices of grains, cotton, hogs and
eggs have declined. Part Of the slump
was explained as seasonal. Prices of
f1ue-cured tobacco increased sharply
and prices Of potatoes, apples and lambs
advanced moderately. Dairy products
prices were steady throughout the
week
Evening star., 1933-12-11
LIQUOR BY MAIL BARRED,
SAY JUSTICE OFFICIALS
Section Of Criminal Code In Force
Before Prohibition, Forbids
Postal Handling.

BY the Associated Press.
Repeal or no repeal, Christmas pres
ents Of liquor can't 60 through Uncle
Sans mails
Justice Department officials explained
that q section Of the criminal code, In
force before the prohibition act was
adopted, bars the use Of the mails for
liquor shipment, even when the package
moves entirely in wet State, or from
one wet State into another.
No law bans the movement of liquor
by express, however, except into q dry
State, officials said.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Duke Dinner Tonight.

The Duke University Alumni Associa-
ton will hold its annual Duke day din
ner this evening at the University Club
at $50 o'clock. Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper, an alumnus of Duke,
will be the toastmaster DR.. J. Fred
Rippy, professor Of history in the uni
versity, will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PLANS SCHOOL PLAY
Western High Dramatic Club Il
Present "Charlie's Aunt"

The Western High School Dramatic
Club will present Charles Aunt" in
the school auditorium Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. The title role, made
famous by Charles Ruggles in the film
version OF the English farce, will be
played by Francis Shinn,
Other members of the cast are Austin
Gattis, Richard Baerm, Hugh Kabler,
Paul Gardner, Duane Covert, Janet
O'Neil, May Fielder. Making Kindel-
berger and jane Murray. Miss Sue
Gardner will direct the performance
Evening star., 1933-12-11
GERMAN FOREIGN
ATTITUDE M|LDER
Peace Necessary Because Of
Gigantic Nature. of Do
mestic Problems.

Here is the third OF four stories
Which 90 to the root of Hitler's plans
for the neD Germany. This one
treats on foreign policy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Sissy Game Cock
Roosts in Luxury

Port Huron.-A game rooster
that separates himself tate every
afternoon from his tOCB OF hens
and hops to the top OF Il stand on
the front porch and waits until
ae is picked up and put to bed is
the unusual pet owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cox, of this
city.
The rooster is abour five years
old. Just after the bird learned
to crow, Mr. Cox starteO the prac-
tice of tucking him IN for the
night in box in the summer
kitchen so that his early morn
ing Growing would 1oi disturb
a sick neighbor. The procedure
became a habit, and soon Mr..
Rooster would not 90 to roost
with the hens.
He now takes his place on the
stand reserved for him at sun
set and announces by Growing
Justify that he is rea1y for bed.
A member of the family tucks
him away in his box. In the
morning he refuses 20 leave his
box until some one carries him
outside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Five-Year Old Killed
Saving Life of Brother

New York.-Little Miss Alga Kuh.
ner, i've years old. bravely gave up
her life to save her brother. Henry.
who is only three years old and has
such fat legs that he cannot tod
die quickly out of danger when 1t
appears.
Danger-and death In tap
peareG when Alga and Henry, with
two other children, were playing
a romping game in the yard of their
Brooklyn home.
The play ran around big pole,
thrust into the ground for the pur-
pose of carrying clotheslines.
AIga and another chi!d were In
one corner of the yard when a cry
came that the pole was falling.
Something had displaced lt. 1t was
an enormous pole for such a pur.
pose. and it fell heavily. slowly and
right toward the curly head of
Henry. who stared in amazement.
Alga ran toward him. She grasped
him and pushed him out Ct the way
The pole struck Alga and killed her
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
BROKEN HEART is
BLAMED FOR DEATH
Widow of Novelist in Decline
After His Demise.

London. - Mrs. Edgar Wallace,
widow of the worlds most prolific
writer of mystery stories died u
victim of grief. Friends close to
the family say there is no other pos
sible solution
They believe that the strain of
worrying over her husbands estate
may have served to hasten the end,
but these friends all agree that she
was lonesome and lacked a will TO
live when she was overtaken by Sc
rlous illness.
1t Is little more than a year
since Edgar Wallace died In Holly
wood. where he was engaged in
writing for motion pictures Mrs.
Wallace had been III with Influenza
for nine weeks but this was kept
from the public. 1t Is said that
she sank into a decline and gradu-
ally faded away.
Some say the death of the novel
lists widow was as strange as any
mystery he ever wrote. She pro.
fessed a desire to live at least un.
til her late husbands affairs had
been Strengthened out. and she con.
fided to intimate friends that the
future looked rosy. as far as
finances were concerned.
From the day OF her bereavement
Mrs. Wallace had lived under a
shadow of grief which was accentu
ated by the subsequent worry and
strain of clearing up the novellst's
complicated financial affairs.
His debts exceeded $4,000, and
he appointed his wife as sole ex-
ecutor and trustee.
For seventeen years, first as his
secretary and later as his second
wife. she was his constant COM
paniOn.
Edgar Wallace had the utmost
confidence in his wife, to whom he
gave the pet name Jim" and when
ever he was asked to do something
he could not do himself he always
used to say: "See Jim about it,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06

acy. II he violated the clause, he
lost the principal though he still re.
tanned the income. If / considered
him undeserylng, could deprive
him of his Inheritance by notifying
certain officers of my bank to that
effect. OF course, | had to act in
good faith and not arbitrarily, or he
could appeal to the courts to prove
had abused my trust"
Then these stipulations preclud-
ed him from becoming the owner OF
his fathers fortune until his birth,
day this year,"
Mr.. Merrick shook his head. "On
the contrary" he contradicted Rank.
in, they devised 1t to Stuart imme
diately, and ii belonged TO him as
soon as Mr.. Jordan died. They only
postponed his receipt of it, until
he led a decorous life up to twenty.
two"
And after he reached twenty.
two, his right was free Of all re.
strictions?' Rankin asked.
That's right; my power as a trus-
tee came to an end"
The detective bit his lip. II see
And just how soon. Mr.. Merrick
would Stuart have become twenty,
two?
an less than two months. His
birthday. believe, is In May-the
sixth"
"Who gets the estate now that
the boy died before attaining the
age of twenty-two?"
obviously his heirs" Mr.. Mer
rick pointed out. His death makes
his ownership absolute; since he car
no longer misbehave, 1t removes the
single contingency by which he
might lose it. Therefore. 1t passes
to his heirs-at-law, or II he has
also made a will to the benefclaries
named in IT,"
The detectives eyes narrowed aaG
he spoke In even deliberate tones.
"And you are the heir-at-law. Mr.
Merrick? II. as you say, he had
no other relatives?"
Yes, as 1t happens, | am Stuart's
nearest of kin" The admission was
casual. 1T Is rather unlikely that
at his age, he made a will dispos.
ing of ii elsewhere"
Have you any connection with
the fraternity your nephew was
about 10 join?"
II the guardian discerned the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
STUDY AHEAD

A New York lawyer tells Of con-
versation that occurred in his pres
ence between a bank president and
his son who was about to leave for
the West to engage in business on his
own account.
Banker Patterson. on this, the
threshold of your business life, l de-
sire to impress one thought upon
your mind. Honesty. ever and al
ways. is the policy that is best.
Son-Yes. father.
Banker Father-And, by the way.
[ would advise you to read up a lit
tie on corporation law. Ii will amaze
you to discover how many things you
can do in business way and still
be honest.-Border Cities Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06
Cat Mothers an Orphan
Kitten, Four Rabbits

Elyria. Ohio.-A kittenle ss house
cat at the home of Lucille Hutch
ings here has adopted four young or
phaned rabbits and a kitten. which
she is raising with all the care that
she would give to her own brood.
The cat was provided with the
kitten a few weeks ago when she
showed signs of melancholis over
the loss of her five kittens. it was
reported.
The last addition came recently
when four rabbits, found on the
property of Probate Judge Fl. C.
Wilcox. adjoining the Hutchings'
were turned over TO the cat.
The cat showed a marked fond.
ness for her adopted family. but
seemed puzzled at the happy antics
of her four latest children"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-06

trend OF Rankins speculations. he
gave no sign of perturbation.
mo, Mr.. Rankin. nor any other
fraternity" he responded coolly. I'm
my college days at the State univer-
sity in Iowa, was never affiliated
with one. But then they were not
so prevalent as today"
Are you acquainted with n ply
sician named Arnold Prince?" Ran
kin asked
Mr. Merrick knit his brows in con-
centration. "Dr. Arnold Prince? No.
| have never heard of him. Who is
he?"
"A member of the Mu Beta Sigma
from the chapter at Hawthorne uni.
versity at Fort Wayne. He seems
to have known something of Stuart
The chapter here informs me that
he notified it of his presence at
Philadelphia; as a loyal alumnus,
he recommended Stuart as a pros
pective candidate. | hoped you
could tell me where he gained his
knowledge; thought perhaps he
was friend of your family"
The bankers features frightened,
as at sudden recollection. He
nodded.
What you've just said reminds
me that | did meet Doctor Prince
once; that might explain the source
of his information. He is a st.