davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
DRIVER SAUNDERS AND
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS
One Man Is Injured Seriously; An
other Motorist Hurt.

When the car in which he was
riding crashed into a utility pole.
Henry Overard. %. Anderson. in
CURED serious injuries early today
Deputy SheriffS learned that Paul
Baker. 20, Anderson. driver OF the
car. went 10 sleep and lost control
of the auto. II crashed into a pole
in the $500 block. Massachusetts
avenue
Clarence Kldwen. %. Of 1912 Daw-
son street. incurred a fracture Of
one arm Friday night when his car
was in collision with another at
Prospect and East streets He was
given first aid and taken 70 the
Methodist hospital
William s. Carnahan. IS. Of T30
East Minnesota street. driver Of the
other car. was charged with failure
10 stop al a preferential street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
DRY AGENTS WILL BE
MOVED TO CINCINNATI
City to Lose Enforcement Office
After More Than Decade.

Federal prohibition enforcement
office, quartered in Indianapolis
more than decade. will be moved
to Cincinnati it was learned today
from unofficial sources.
Basil H Minnich. deputy prohibi-
ton administrator. is understood TO
have received orders to report with
his agents in Cincinnati Monday
for duty
Files and other equipment of the
department will be moved over the
weekend Special agents of the in
ternal revenue department have not
received orders. although a similar
move is expected for them.
II is understood that the Offices
occupied by the prohibition forces
will be used to house employees of
the internal revenue processing tax
administration.
Besides Minnich, agents affected
by the move are James Lavely, Lew
in Reed and Warren Allender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
PLAN NURSERY AT FAIR
Children of Visitors to Be Cared
for by State Association.

Hoosier children will be cared for
at the state fair this year by men,
oers of the Indiana State Nurses
Association. 1t was announced TO-
day.
Fairgrounds which will be open
from 9 to Will be maintained and
supervised by the nurses. while
children under Is months may be
placed in a nursery.
Graduate nurses. Girl Scouts and
volunteer workers will be in charge
Of the children under the direction
OF Miss Elva Anstead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Left Here in 1923

According TO records Of the Indi-
ana Medical Society. DR.. Anita
Null Al. who was stabbed by another
woman physician. said TO he crazed,
in San Diego, left Indianapolis in
1928
She was graduated from Indiana
university medical school in 1920
and devoted special attention to
children's ailments. After her grad
uation and practice in this city, Dr.
Muhl went to Washington. D. c. IN
1925 she moved to San Diego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Knotty legal problems arising at
the statehouse are easy for this
group and their fellow members of
the Benjamin Harrison Law
School Club. composed Of law stu
dents employed at the statehouse.
j. L. Martin. employed in the
state auditors Office. is president.
Dick Heller. secretary to Lieuten-
ant Governor NJ c Townsend is
vice president; Miss Dorothy
Rogers, secretary, and Gordon
Davis, treasurer.
Al present, the club. which is
both social and educational. has
twenty-five members. but the en-
rollment is expected to be in
creased to at least forty by the
time the first regular meeting is
held the night of Sept. II at the
Schoolroom in the State Life build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Aged Resident Dies

A lifelong resident OF Hendricks
county. John H Ferree. 80. Dam
vile, died Thursday afternoon in
Methodist hospital Funeral services
are TO be held in Shiloh NJ F..
church, near Avon. Sunday at ..
Burial will be in Planheld ceme-
terry.
Surviving him are the widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferree: a son. Or.
Earl Ferree OF Danwlle. a brother.
James Ferree Of Brownsburg. two
sisters. Mrs. Sibby A Pickett Of
Seattle, and Mrs Sarah J. Hadley
Of Cambridge City. and two grand
children, Miss Frances Ferree and
Miss Mariory Ferree, both of this
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
TAX RATES REDUCED
Decreases Are Reported in Three
Townships: Higher in One.

Tax rates were lowered Friday in
WAYNE. Perry and Decatur town
ships. The Franklin township levy
was hiked from 1925 cents 10 81
cents.
The Wayne township rate was de-
creased from Sl407s TO Si20 on
each 500 OF taxable property. while
Perry's rate was lowered from l04
20 rs cents. and Decatur decreased
from Sol 70 40 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
GERMAN FETE AT PARK
Societies in City Sponsors for Event
Sunday.

Annual German day celebration.
sponsored by the United German
Societies Of indianapolis. will be
held Sunday at Columbia park.
Included in the program will be a
football game, shooting, band con-
cert. presentations by the Indian
apolis Liederkranz and Indianapolis
Saengerbund. gymnastic exercises.
and games The program will close
with a dance at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
DIVIDEND PAID BY BANK
40 Per Cent Given Depositors Of
RussiaviIle National.

~ Hifff Press
KOKOMO. Ind, Aug. 26-Pay-
ment of 40 per cent dividend to
Gepositors of the defunct Russiaville
National bank totaling about
S25- 900, was announced here today
by Frank w Bryant, receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
TAX FARLEY FINANCED
LutZ Rules Gasoline Funds May De
fray Gasoline Meeting.

Tray Gasoline Meeting.
Here is one way Of helping 70 pay
the costs Of a convention.
The national gasoline tax con-
ference will meet in indianapolis
Sept. 5 to 7. Apparently. funds are
a bit low so Floyd Williamson. state
auditor. asked If gasoline tax money
could be used to pay incidental ex-
penses.
Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr
today answered Williamson by say
ing that this would be permissible
in view Of the fact that the con-
vention activities pertained 70 en-
forcement Of gas tax collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Mine Property Is Sold

Sale OF the coal mine property Of
The Public Service Company OF In
diana. near Worthington. 10 Philip
s. Schneider Of Bicknel was au-
thorized today by the public service
commission. Purchase price Of the
companv's rights, under a leaSehold,
was $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
TEXANS FLOCK
TO POLLS FOR
REPEAL VOTE
Drys Have Little Hope of
Victory: Sen. Sheppard
Only 0ptimiSt.

By IHifcd Prose
HOUSTON. Tex, Aug 26.-Re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment
and legalization of 80 beer took
an early lead in today's voting
here. according to unofficial tab
ulations Of the Houston Press. In
flfty-five precincts the voting was:
For repeal. 2.057: against, 27S. For
beer. 1877. against 258.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Approval Is Likely for
Public Works Program
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Frank NJ Jokiel. 2o23 College avenue
DeSoto sedan. 40-30l. from in front OF
1923 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Maniac Kidndper Killed
After Staying Policeman
Bytnii,dPrss

SAN FRANCISCO Aug pa kidnape William Fostal
Md 10 retired Sausalto capitalist
Ma Howard Taft for policeman answered
WOODS call for help dead today
public market
The kdnaper Meek Ed Jennings former
ticket taker at Sausalto He by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Crdzed Woman Doctor
Kills One, Wounds One

SAN DIEGO CAL Aug Pa
police pSycopathic
manacal ouburst which
inflicted serious wounds colleague
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Slain in 1881

Hickman was slain in January,
1881. as he sought 70 halt two all
legged truck robbers in the 1900 block
North Pennsylvania street
Mrs Gene Davenport won COM
mutation Of two 10 five year SEN
toncc Of bigamy 20 one 20 five years.
she was sentenced 10 the Indiana
Womans prison last year and will be
released al the next meeting OF the
institution board
The board denied clemcncy pleas
Of two other Marion county prison
ers in the state prison They are
Clarence Williams. sentenced ten 70
twenty-one years in 1925 for rob
berry. and Fred Meyers. sentenced for
the same term on a similar charge
in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Offered Two Jobs

Nhen bruce leaves the prison ana
returns 10 his wife and three chill
dren. he viii have two part time
Jobs that have been offered him 70
aid the family.
The robbery was committed in
January, 1891. when Bruce armed
with a shotgun entered the bank
and forced the cashier into a vault
The cashier grabbed a revolver and
fired several times at the bandit
Bruce was caught later and the
money returned
The wife. Mrs Edith Bruce, told
the board She had been III for more
than two years and that her hus-
band had committed the crime 70
obtain funds 10 retain their home
Attempt OF Richard Perkins. Ne
gro. serving life for the murder Of
Detective Carl Hickman, 10 gain
release from the state prison, was
postponed by the board until the
October session, pending further in
veStipa ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
INVALID WIFE'S
PLEA Gets HER
MATE PAROLED
Marion County Man Robbed
Bank for Payment on
Their Home.

The story Of wife who has been
III since her husband robbed a bank
% make payment on their home
today won the parole Of Ordia
Bruce. Of Marion county. from the
Indiana state prison.
Members 81 the clemency com
mission ordered Bruce released from
prison after more than Two years
service Of ten-year sentence for
robbery, TO which he pleared
guilty.
The boards action was taken de-
spite refusal Of Criminal Judge
Frank p Baker and Prosecutor Her
bert E. Wilson 20 recommend leni-
ency Chief Nike MOrrssev and
the president Of the Cumberland
state bank. which was robbed. rec
commended cIemencv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
HOPES FOR BETTER
BUSINESS TO RULE
ITALY AT PARLEYS
Finance Minister, Washington
Delegate, u Expert on
Trade and Tariffs
Copyright, 1883, by the Associated
preSS)

Copyright. 1888, by the Associated
Press)
Rome, April 17.-(ReThe appoint
ment Of Finance Minister Guido Jung
to represent italy In the preliminary
world economic conference In WASH
ington was regarded Monday In busi-
ness circles Is an indicator foreshad-
owing Italy's ideas at the conference.
eignor Jung Is not only banker
of international experience but IN
international commerce expert. He
headed the national export institute
from 1877 until last year.
Business men say this means he
not only will be in q position to discuss
debts but also international trade
agreements, tariffs and monetary &C.
cords.
signor Jung win be called upon to
interpret the new italian attitude
that the most favored nation treaties
must be replaced by individual nego-
tiations among nations.
That signor Jung will 90 to Wash
ington With full bargaining powers u
seen in this statement by Minister
Of Agriculture Baron Acerbo to the
senate: The present situation waa
adroitly foreseen by the Fascist gov
eminent when It stipulated that the
new conventions Of last year permit
Us before summer to denounce exist
ing treaties 20 We are free for tariff
negotiations before the end Of the year. "
Can Pay IN Geods
Under Secretary Asquini arguea
that international debts cannot Be
paid other than with merchandise
and services. This, he said. would
Be one Of the Italian arguments.
Italy has . large surplus Of olive
oil, artificial silk, tomato and straw
products and wine which she would
like to see the United States take Oft
her hands In compensation for q re-
ductiou In the Italian debt owed the
United States, now slightly more
than $4,000 00o. 900.
Another point eignor Jung prob
ably will mention ct Washington was
recently stated by Under Secretary Of
Corporations Bruno Biagi when he
said governments would have to adopt
. system Of curbing industrial COM
petition such Is the Italian govern
ment uses. This Is In line with the
proposal Of Former Minister Of Cor
porations Bottai, made at Geneva,
that each country should have IN
organized government body such %
the italian national council Of cor
porations, which would be In q posi-
ton to speak for all national indus
try, commerce. transportation and
agriculture.
His point Il, that II these organiza-
tions exist in all large nations, inter-
national control and assistance to
business can be moro easily realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
G. @. r. POstnlasters
Told Not to Worry

Warrington. April l7-(R-Repub-
lican postmasters whose terms have
not expired and who have been CIV
Ing ''loyal and efficient service to tn
government" need not fear q Demo-
cratic housecleaning.
Postmaster General Farley said In
. statement Sunday night that the
new administration had no intention
Of abandoning the civil service sys-
tenn Of competitive examination.
Several thousand Republican post
masters axe still In office. There are.
however. about 1850 vacancies n the
total o. l5.032 postnnasterahips which
win b filled within few days. The
terms are four yearA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Dr.. G. A. Rawlings
Succu11lbs Sut1dQu
Prominent Dentist Of Northwest
Dies of Pneumonia in 10.
cal Hospital
PRACTlCED HERE 20 YEARS
Served AZ First President Of
State Dental Association
In 1eo7.1ooe

DR.. q. A. RAWLINGS, Bismarck den.
fist since 1893 and prominent In
Northwest dental circles, died IN q
local hospital about 8 o'clock Sunday
evening.
DR.. Rawlings became Ill last Tues
DAY with pneumenia and was taken
to the hospital. where he failed grad
ually until his death. He was 6S years
old.
The veteran dentist, who was the
senior member Of the Rawlings and
Towne clinic here, was instrumental
in organization Of the North Dakota
Dental association in 1907 and served
az its first president in 1907.loO6. He
also was q Fellow Of the American
College Of Dentists and Q member Of
the American Dental association and
Of Delta Sigma Delta, national den
tai fraternity. ct the University Of
Michigan.
DIR. Rawlings also was q former
member Of the state board of dental
examiners and had served as presi-
dent Of the Bismarck-M andan Dental
club. He was q member Of the Ma
sonic and Scottish Rite bodies here
and Of the First Presbyterian church.
He leaves his widow, living here
one daughter. who Is on her way here
by plane from New York City, two
brothers and one sister.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
oreenbury A. Rawlings was born
Dec. 4, 1864, at Virginia, ILL.,, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Rawlings. He
received his early education at Whip
| pie Academy at Jacksonville, ILL.,, and
moved to North Dakota with his fam
ily In 1854. DR.. Rawlings father oper-
ated Z large farm near Sterling Tor
. few years before returning to ILL.,
nois, when Dr.. Rawlings completed
his dental studies ct the University
Of Michigan. He was graduated from
the dental college Of the Ann Arbor
institution with the class Of 1893. He
began his practice In Bismarck that
year and had lived here since.
He was married to Miss Lucille
Waggoner here Oct. 10, 1905.
The Rawlings home Is at IA Ave-
nue. A west in Bismarck. DR.. Rawl-
ings' daughter. Mrs. Frank I. Ball, Is
expected here Tuesday to attend
funeral and interment services. DR..
Rawlings brothers and sister are G.
w. Rawlings. Los Angeles. CAL: 8. J.
Rawlings. Decatur. ILL.,; and Mrs.
George w. Powell. Canton. III. Frank
g. Robinson, Livingston, Mont, Is an
uncle Of DR.. Rawlings.
Dr.. Rawlings father was . men,
Der Of the territorial legislature when
he resided here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
FURTHER PAYMENTS
IN STATE STOPPED
Governor langer's Moratorium
On Debts Is Said to Be
Reason For Action
OTHER STATES NOT HIT
8arnyard Loans to Go On As
Usual in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan :;

Minneapolis, April l7.-tR,-An Of
fetal Of the seventh federal land bank
district Of the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation said Monday he
had received instructions from wash
ington that no further disbursements
be made to North Dakota" due to
Governor william Langer's moratori-
UNI on debts.
The seventh district comprises the
states Of North Dakota, Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan. The Of
ficial said the other three states are
not affected by the order from wash
ington.
Our instructions are that no loans
are to be made to North Dakota In
view Of the moratorium on debts by
the governor Of that state" he said.
LANCER ASKS INFORMATION
FROM STATE DELEGATION
Governor william LANCER Monday
wired North Dakota's congressional
delegation at Washington to deter
mine the source Of orders reported
to have been issued that further dis
bursements to North Dakota Be dis
continued by the regional agrical-
tural credit corporation because o.
the governors moratorium ON debts.
Advised Of the Minneapolis report
quoting IAN official" Of the seventh
federal land bank district, the GOV
ernor Immediately asked North Da-
kota's congressman ana senators to
investigate the source Of the order
and the identity Of the Minneapolis
Official.
He said he would withhold f,lrther
comment until he hears from WASH
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
BLACK LABOR BILL
FINALLY sent TO
House BY SENATE
Upper Body Refuses to Recon.
slider Passage; House
Adopts Arms Resolution

Washington. April l7.-R-Ihe
senate Monday refused to reconsider
passage OF the five-day-week bill and
sent 1t to the house where important
notifications are in prospect to meet
administration suggestions.
The house adopted the arms en-
barge neutrality-suspicious. President
Roosevelt power to prevent the ship
ment Of arms to warning nations.
The vote against reconsideration OF
the Black bill, So to 8, removed a
serious obstacle to the administra-
ton farm bill as the motion had
been pending more than q week and
four previous efforts to bring It up
had met with Republican opposition.
The senate passed the bin April 8
by 50 to q.
The motion to reconsider was made
by Senator Trammell Dem., Fla.)
who sought to press an amendment
to include foreign articles In the pro-
posed interstate commerce ban
against manufactured products made
with labor working longer than five
days . week and six hours q day. A
similar amendment was defeated II
to 80 before the senate passed the
bill.
Changes Are Asked
The administration has endorsed
the principle Of the bill, but wants It
made more elastic. with the limita-
ton on hours extended wherever It
would work undue hardship on an
industry.
The vote Of northwest senator's on
the motion by which the senate re-
fused to reconsider passage Of the
five-day-week bin follows:
Minnesota: echall for. shipstead
North Dakota: Frazier and Nye
South Dakota: Bulow against.
Norbeck not accounted for.
Montana: Erickson and wheeler
against.
In the white house, President Roo
sevelt watched with interest the sen.
ates approach to the imitation ques-
ton, rounded out more Of his domestic
emergency program. and time speeded
preparations for his foethcoming Ia.
ternational economic conferences with
leading statesmen Of the world.
Senators Long Oem.. Lad and
Wheeler Oem., Mout) injected til
imitation issue into the senaAeS q.
bate On the administrations farm ~
lief program. Long offered IN amen0-
n,cnt providing for government -.
chase Of 81 1000 100000 q silver 80
Wheeler propooed free coinage of "a.
yer at . ratio a. 10 TO a With rid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Sentence of Means
Affirmed by Court

Washington, April l7.-ReThe
District Of Columbia court Of appeals
Monday affirmed . sentence Of Is
years imposed upon CASTOR b. Means
following his conviction on charges Of
stealing 100000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean.
Means Was convicted Of having
taken the money on his promise to ef-
feet return Of the kidnapped son Of
Charles A. Lndtergh. He was given
100000 In cash by Mrs. Mclean and
&l,OOO more for expense money.
Means story before the court was
that he had given 100000 to . man
who Jumped on the running board Of
his automobile near Alexandra while
he was en- route from North Carolina
to return the money 70 Mrs. Mclean.
He insisted he thought this man
was acting 6 IN agent Tor Mrs. Nc
Lean and asserted the stranger gave
the code signal arranged BY Mrs. NC
Lean 20 that Means would know he
Was dealing With her agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
Discover Skeletons
To End Old Mystery

Casper. Wyo., April l7.-(R-
Discovery Of six human skeletons
Saturday in the bed Of . dry gulch
IS miles southwest Of Casper near
the North Platte river Is believed
by historians to have solved q
mystery regarding the burial place
Of 10 cavalrymen killed BY In
dians In 1855.
Resumption Of excava tions
Monday = expected to reveal ad-
ditional remains.
The massacre victims were
members Of the Eleventh Kansas
Cavalry In command Of Sergeant
Amos J. Custard Of Big Springs,
Kans. They were ambuslaed BY
Indians where the trail led
through the red buttes that flank
the river. Their naked bodies
were found pierced With Arrows.
History reported their burial in
. single trench. the location Of
which never has been established.
Monuments were erected some
distance away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-17
MOTHER TELLSJURY
OF INSANITY strain
IN JUDD ANCESTRY
Seeks to Save Daughter From
calIows BY Barring Details
OF Mental llls

Florence. Ariz.. April 17.-iR-Mrs.
H. J. McKinnell. mother Of Winnie
Ruth Judd, attempting to save her
20-year-old daughter from the gal
lows, told a lunacy jury Monday
daughters ancestry.
HAS there been any record Of In
sanity in your family" asked O. v.
Wilson. chief Of Mrs. Judd's coun-
sci.
EYES," she answered. Is the jurors
who are to decide whether Mrs. Judd
Is to die next Friday for. the murder
Of Agnes Anne Leroi fixed their eyes
on the gray.haired mother.
II had . first cousin who was in
sane. He was in an asylum for Z
number Of years-he died in the in
sane asylum"
ANY others?" Wilson asked.
Eyes, my mother had . cousin who
was insane"
Examination Permitted
Just previously Superior Judge Z.
L. Green had issued an order au-
thorizing DR.. Joseph Cation Of San
Francisco and Dr.. Paul Bowers, Los
Angeles, to examine the convicted
trunk murderess" without the pres
ence Of her attorneys or relatives.
The two psychiatrists, summoned
by the state, testified they believed
Mrs. Judd sane at the trial Is months
ago when she was found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged.
Mrs. Judd may win another brief
respite from death.
With many witnesses yet to be
heard It seemed possible Monday q
verdict In her sanity hearing might
not be reached BY dawn Friday. the
time set for her TO hang.
Members Of the state pardons and
paroles board, which has refused to
modify her sentence. indicated they
would grant her . short reprieve
should one be necessary to complete
the hearing.
Mrs. Judd spent Easter Sunday IN
her cell under . death watch Of ma
irons who have testified she does not
seem to appreciate the penalty she
has been. sentenced to pay. She BE-
lieves she Is being prosecuted for ne
venge on the part Of someone, they
said, and no longer wants human
companiouship. not even that Of her
father and mother.