davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
QUICK DEATH TO
MIRA CHALLENGE
High Court Judge TerseIy
UphoIds Validity of
Milk Agreement.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-In
far-reaching decision upholding the
constitutionality of the agricultural
adjustment administration, whose
authority had been challenged by
Chicago milk dealers, District SUI
preme Court Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue today tersely pro-
claimed existence of national en-
Urgency, which he said transcribed
vested rights in contract or prop
erty.
Justice ODonoghue dismissed the
injunction petition of two Chicago
milk retailers, who sought to re-
strain Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace from enforcing the Chicago
milk marketing agreement. The de-
cision was the first on validity OF
the act creating the AAA, one OF
the emergency organizations set ur
under extraordinary legislation en-
acted last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Youth Uinging to Wrecked Boat Is
Sought; TW0 SWim Miles to Shore

Muskegon. They were out five or
six hours when the boat was
swamped in heavy waves and over
turned.
Smith, the best swimmer of the
trio, started for shore to summon
help for his two companions. who
dashed themselves to the boat to
prevent themselves from falling into
the water. as six to eight foot
waves make the ship bob like a
child's toy.
Il didn't know whether I could
make it through the rough water,
but I told them it was the only
thing we could do" Smith said. IT
said would try it."
When no aid came after a long
wait, Carlson, owner of the boat, and
York set out for shore. Although
the boat apparently was drifting
slightly toward shore, they feared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

that they would become too numb
in the cold night air if they waited
much longer.
Smith landed near Ogden dunes
shortly after 10 p. m, while his
companion touched land six miles
farther west.
Coast guardsmen pointed out that
Carlson was supposed to have been
wearing life preserver. which
would keep him afioat, but would
not protect him against cold.
Smith said that he had attended
the University of Illinois in 1882 and
had won several medals for pro-
ficiency in swimming.
Smith, Carlson and Ray Anderson
of Muskegon came down to the
worlds fair in two and a half days
week ago. Anderson had returned
home and York had taken his place
in the crew Of three,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
u. S. TO COMBAT
SLEEPING DEATH
Government Joins st. Louis
in Battle to Check
Epidemic.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Spurred
onward by mounting death toll,
medical science was organized here
today under Surgeon-General Hugh
S. Cumming. head of the United
States department of health, for a
concerted attack on encephaItis, or
sleeping sickness.
While Cumming and staff of
United States, st. Louis, and st.
Louis county health experts laid
plans for "a most vigorous fight"
on the mysterious malady, eight
new sleeping sickness patients were
reported here, making a total of 318
known cases since July 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Death Toll Rises

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
r. D. Schaff, Sc, of independence,
Mo-, died from sleeping sickness in
a local hospital. the health depart
ment reported today.
Schaff was the fourth resident of
independence to succumb to the
disease within the last month. One
local person has died from the same
cause.
-Four additional cases were re-
ported to officials today. 1t was es-
timated there were twenty cases in
independence, most Of them COM
paratively mild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
This Is Huey'S Story
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Gang-
/" cterS y,ootivatad nv sinister

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2s.-Gang-
Nl sters motivated by sinister
influences trapped Senator Huey
P. Long in the Mushroom of an
exclusive Long Island club, but
thanks to his physical proves and
quick thinking, he managed to
escape with only trivial injury,
Long insisted today.
The Louisiana "kingfish" was
indignant at New York reports
that New York architectural en-
gineer, angered by Longs manner
of approach, had opened an inch
long cut over his left eye, The
cut was inflicted by a gangster
who had knife, Long said, aided
by three other armed gangsters.
The cut was visible as Long left
his hotel to address the conven-
ton of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. All day Monday he re-
buffed newspapermen with sui
phurous language, but Monday
night he decided to issue state
ment. He received the press with
trousers drawn over yellow silk
pajamas.
The Long Island party was given
Saturday night at the heightened
Sands Point Bath Club. Long
explained he was prevailed upon
to attend by persons connected
with the music composers and
publishers" He had been at the
club twenty minutes when he
went into the Mushroom.
Just as I faced the basin and
the wall, some one struck me from
behind" he said. upon turning,
three or four men covered me. I
saw one strike at my head with
knife or something sharp and I
ducked so that it grazed my fore
head. One man was locking the
door, but I stumbled low through
him and MANAGED TO WripQle out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
This Isn't Huey's Story

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The
1 Y authentic" version of what
happened at the Sands point Bath
Club Saturday night, where Sem
ator Huey P. Long received a deep
cut over his left eye, was cir
culated in Long Island social cir
cles today and published in New
York newspapers.
Senator Long went to a charity
party at which several hundred
persons were in attendance. He
was in a gay mood, the New York
Daily News and other papers as
serted.
First. he undertook to instruct
the Negro servants in the proper
method of service, insisting they
had not beeen properly trained.
Next he noticed one of the wom-
en- guests enjoying a large meal,
and removed one or her dlSheS,
remarking she was "fat enough"
anyway.
He then drifted into the wash
room where he encountered 40
year-old architectural engineer.
The engineer objected to Longs
method of approach and planted
his fist over Longs eye. The SEN
ator emerged from the washroom,
bleeding. The two public officials
who took him to the party put
him in a taxicab and returned with
him to his Manhattan hotel.
None of the supposed principals
was available for comment.
The New York Sun recounted
much the same version of the af-
fair, and in addition said it had
called Long by telephone to
verify the story, but could get no
satisfactory answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
By United Press


GARY. Ind. Aug. ga 21-year-
old youth who attempted to follow
his two companions in swimming
nearly five miles to shore when their
eighteen-foot sailboat overturned in
the choppy waters of Lake Michigan
was missing today.
Lawrence Carlson, 81, Muskegon,
Mich. owner of the boat, was sought
by coast guard cutters, while his
companions. who had fought the
cold water and treacherous waves to
summon aid. made shore.
Glen Smith. IS. MuSkegon. and
Frank York. 81. Chicago, swan to
shore at Ogden dunes, although
York was so weakened by his strug-
gle that he had to be brought to
hospital.
Tney left Chicago Monday for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
COOL WEATHER TO
CONTINUE TONIGHT
Temperature Drops to 55;
Rises SLOWLY.

Cool period which started Mon
day with temperatures about four
degrees below normal for late Aug
ust will continue tonight and
Wednesday, according to the fore
cast of the local United States
weather bureau.
Lowest temperature for the
period, SIS, was recorded Monday
night and the mercury still was at
that point at 6 this morning. At Z
it had risen degrees and in the
next two hours, 10, giving read
ing of 81 at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Carpenters Quit; Charge
Broken Wage Agreement

War memorial and the Indiana uni
versity dental school building on
West Michigan street.
Leslie Colvin, president of the
city contractors group, asserted
that the contractors objected to a
proposal by a committee Of local
architects that building trades
wages be based OH material costs.
He declared that carpenters are
willing to work for go to rs cents
an hour, and that union men, who
are out of work, are forcing other
workers to quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Golden State Limited, Rock
Island Road Passenger,
Wrecked in West.
ENGINE BURIED IN MUD
Four Cars Dragged Into
Creek; Fireman Is
Missing.
BIZ United Press

By Cntted Press
TUCUMCARI, N. NJ, Aug.
29.-The eastbound Golden
State l. i m i t e d plunged
through a flood damaged
bridge near here early today,
killing at least seven persons
and injuring more than two
score.
Flood waters sweeping down Petra
creek carried away the east APP
proach of the railroad bridge and
damaged the track for several rail
lengths.
The engine of the limited cata-
pulled through the weakened struc-
ture, carrying with it two baggage
cars, a day coach and a tourist
sleeper.
The locomotive plunged into the
soft bank on the east side of the
creek, almost burying itself in the
mud.
The other cars piled up about it
in the creek bed, one baggage car
fitting at an angle of As degrees.
Four passengers and the engineer,
c. J. Cross, were killed. Their bodies
were brought here.
Fireman Is Missing
James Randall, fireman, was
missing and believed buried be-
meath the locomotive, or his body
washed downstream in the rushing
flood waters. Forty-five survivors
had been brought into Tucumcari
before noon. Many were not Sc
riously injured and after receiving
first aid treatment were put to bed
in hotels, hospitals or private homes.
Traffic over the Rock Island lines
between here and Dalhart was or
dered suspended today, due to the
torrential rains, which may have
endangered other trestles.
The Rock Island office at Dalhart
ordered a wrecking train to speed
to the scene of the crash.
Operated by Two Roads
The Golden State Limited is oper-
ated jointly by the Southern Pacific
and Rock Island railroads.
From Los Angeles to Tucumcari it
travels on tracks of the Southern
Pacific, and eastward from Tucum-
carl on those of the Rock Island.
At the time of the wreck, the
train was on tracks of the Southern
Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Working Vices

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
welt broke precedents when she
became the first working wife"
of the White House. Indian
apolis women long have been
following suit. They haven't
rested on the laurels of their
husbands achievements; they
have managed their homes ef--
ficiently and expressed their
talents.
Beginning today, Beatrice
Burgan, Times Woman's Page
Editor, is describing eight city
women who share the attitude
of Mrs. Roosevelt. They've
made their outside interests a
gauge of what they can give
their families.
The story today describes the
activities of Mrs. Elias c. At
kins. who became the Society
Reporter of the Air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Operators Ready to Recognize United Mine
Workers. After Many Years of
Bitter Struggle.
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE BY UNION
Seventy Per Cent of Bituminous Area Will
Be Affected; General Johnson
Elated by Success.
BY LEO X. SACK
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Peace-with every indica-
ton that it will permanen-is its way today to the
bumnous coal industry long the battle-ground of the most
disastrous economic warfare in American industrial history
treaty negotiated after the most successful collective
bargaining conferences held between bumnous coal
operators ard United Mine Workers officials is IN process to-
day of final drafting may be completed this afternoon
under the persuasive dominating at times dctatoria
nuence of General Hugh S. Johnson NRA administrator II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Fred Steele, IS, of 1855 Bluff
road, and Walter Goodman, 2542
Daisy street, who pleaded not guilty
to assault and battery charges, were
bound to the grand jury under
$4,000 bonds each on the same
charges.
State witnesses in the case was
Charles Hansing, 40, night watch
man at the packing plant. Accord
ing to his story. the men accosted
him with the query.
Are you the custodian here? If
you are, why don't you throw us
out? We're drunk"
When Hansing made no move. one
of the men struck him with milk
pail, knocking him down, after
which both kicked him, he testified.
They took his 5Raded shotgun away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

tons oil industry
Ickes will head
the planning and
CO ordinating
committee for the
industry in ad-
ministering t h e
code it recently
signed and also
supervise pric e
fixing.
Within the next
t W e n t y fou r
hours, Mr.. R0OSe-
welt will name the
fifteen members
of the planning
and cO-Ordinat,-
ing com m i t t ee
from a list of fifty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

from him during an ensuing
struggle
Hansing claims Goodman fired the
shotgun at him, the charge striking
him in the leg He exhibited the
wound in court. The men fed be-
fore police arrived, but we're pointed
out to officers when Goodman and
Steele drove past the plant, testi-
mony revealed.
Police followed them to Steele's
home, and three shots were fired at
Goodman as he ran, one of them
wounding him in the leg. AT this
point in the testimony, Sheaf1er
stopped the proceedings, saying:
There appears to be more to this
than assault and battery. 1t should
60 to the grand jury" o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

Union carpenters on number OF
major projects in the city were
called off the jobs today as a result
of what is reported to be wage
dispute.
1t is charged contractors are not
living up to an agreement to pay a
wage of $1.14 an hour, and that
some carpenters are being paid 40
cents, others go and a few rs cents.
Fifteen carpenters quit work to-
day on the state library building
and others were reported to have
ceased work on the Indiana World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
MAYOR HURLS
ANGRY REPLY
TO CHALLENGE
Sullivan Bitterly ASSaiIS
Demand to Repudiate
City'S Indebtedness.
TAX STRIKE is THREAT
Real Estate Board Head Is
Vehement in Speech
for Relief.

Nobody is going to bankrupt this
city and destroy it's credit while
I'm mayor"
Accepting the challenge of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, de-
handing reputation of the citys
bonded indebtedness and threaten
ing tax strike, Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan dashed out today in defense
of his administration.
Sullivan ridiculed the suggestion
for reputation of debts, with the
declaration that nothing could be
more disastrous and that such &C
ton would destroy the city's credit
for fifty years.
Would Mean Disaster
His usual placid temperament
aroused by the scathing criticism
which j. Harry Miles, board presi-
dent, volleyed at the city council at
the first public 1884 budget hearing
Monday night, Sullivan pointed to
a 5000 656 slash made under this
years budget.
Nothing could be more diSas-
trous than reputation of the city's
debts" Sullivan reiterated. Il don't
know how the city could be de-
stroyed more quickly than to follow
this suggestion.
"Such suggestions to govern
ments when they are pinched finan-
cially are as old as government
itself, and always have caused trou-
ble."
In a tone sharp with irony, Sulli-
van drew an analogy.
Suppose the United States re-
pudiated it's bonds, and suppose
every individual decided not to pay
his debts-what chaotic condition
would result?" he queried.
Would Ruin Credit
The present Indebtedness of the
city was declared by Sullivan to be
approximately $17,500,000.
ITO refuse to pay this debt, would
destroy the city's credit for nifty
years, and nobody is going to do
that while I'm mayor, Sullivan de-
clared.
Miles address to the council was
couched in terms of bitter criticism
and defiance, as he charged city Of
ficials with violation of the $3.50 tax
limit law.
He declared the entire tax bur-
den falls upon the shoulders OF
the city's small home owners, and
scored officials because the new
budget. cut 5000 $50 under 1888 fig
ures, had not been slaShed more.
"Must Do More"
Miles asserted that Sullivan will
point out that you have done the
best you can, that the budget can't
be cut any more, and that salaries
are at a minimum.
IF you have done the best you
can, that is not good enough, gen.
tlemen, we can't pay the bill you
present. And, as long as the law
says we need not, we won't pay it.
The law says definitely what prop
erty taxes should be. just because
you choose to ignore and evade it is
no reason for the taxpayers to be-
come law breakers.
Asks Further Cuts
THAT budget can and must be
reduced. We are not especially in
terested in seeing salaries reduced
more, if you, who are close to the
picture, say that you are paying
Turn to Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
SKULL FRACTURED IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH
Jesse Britton Found Injured Crit
ically Near Bethel Bridge.

OCOoC DAAtbOh NIlt~
ically Near Bethel Bridge.
Jesse Britton, 80, off 2O22 Church,
man avenue, is in critical condi-
ton today at city hospital with in
juries incurred Monday night when
motorcycle he was riding was
wrecked by striking the Bethel ave-
nue. bridge over LEX creek
Suffering from skull fracture,
Britton was found near the cycle,
which apparently had hurled itself
fifty feet after the crash against
the bridge.
Charges of operating the cycle
without license plates, and vagrancy
were filed against Britton by police,
called to the crash scene by Ches-
ter Pierson, 1888 Prospect street,
and Lawrence Barrolls, r. r. 5,
Box 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
STATE INTANGIBLES
TAX LAW FOUGHT
Two Suits Filed in Court at
Anderson.
BIZ United Press

bV { HFFtU ITtNN
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 29.-Two
suits on file in Madison circuit court
today contested validity of the In
diana intangible tax law as applied
to contracts for sale of real estate.
James c. Sansberry, Maud ".
Sansberry and Anna E. Surbaugh,
plaintiffs, contended agreements to
sell real estate were obligations
rather than assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

or more names submitted by Ickes,
who this morning completed his dis
cussions of the oil situation and
public works.
Ickes, who also is public works
administrator, departed Immediate
ly by plane for Washington to set
in motion, by Sept. 2, the machinery
for carrying out supervision of the
oil industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

81 Ustsed Prcss
ROCKFORD. Ind. Aug. ga
fracture OF the neck incurred when
he dived into the Ohio river caused
the Death in a hospital at Evans
vile Monday Of Max Winchell, Is,
Of Rockport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
TWO KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Tire Blows Out and Columbus Car
Is Wrecked.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29..-Two
persons were killed and four others
injured fourteen miles east of here
on State Road 30 Monday night
when tire blew out on their auto
mobile. All were from Columbus, o.
John Daloia, IA, died en- route to
a hospital and his mother, Mrs.
Mike Daloia, 80, died from loss Of
blood a few minutes later.
The most seriously injured was
Mrs. Leon Montanaro, who received
probable skull fracture. Her hus-
band was cut and bruised. Mike
Daloia, husband of the dead wom-
an, suffered sprained back, an
other son Mike Jr, was recovering
from shock and minor cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
TRAIN PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE
INTO FLOOD; 7 KILLED, 40 HURT
Gkes VIII
Direct Il. S.
Oil Industry
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. o.
President Roosevelt today appointed
Secretary Of the Interior Harold
Ickes as administrator for the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
BULLETIN

By United Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 29.-
President Roosevelt today issued
tan executive order permitting gold
exports under treasury regula-
tiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Tlu0 Held to Grand Jury
in Gunplay-Slugging Case

Hlgemier Packing Company
wounded slightly
shotgun the today
nicipal, fudge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
BACK IN
HARNESS

When Mrs. C. Zook of 32i5
College avenue lost her dog,
wearing a red harness, she
Immediately inserted a lost
ad in The Times. AND like
magic the Fox Terrier was
back home again, found by a
Times reader.
The answe,:. is-whenever
you lose anything, whether it
be pet or a priced heirloom,
a lost ad in The Times will
help you find it.
Merely Call RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Asks Further Cuts

THAT budget can and must be
reduced. We are not especially in
terested in seeing salaries reduced
more, if you, who are close. to the
picture, say that you are paying
Turn to Page Five
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
BENNEN-MASTICK
a*M*MM;k

Miss Barbara Mastick, niece of
Mrs. James Breen of Sonoita street,
and Carlos Bennin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. I. Bennen. will be married
at Z o'clock Saturday morning at
Sacred Heart church.
The bride-to-be is one of NO.
gales most charming girls.
Mr.. Bennen, q son of the local
manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, is employed at the Wells
Fargo offices in this city.
**&4#A***AsA*
Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess last
week TO the Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club at her home on Curtis
street. Prizes for high scores were
awarded Mrs. J. p. Keiser, first, and
Mrs. A. L. Landrith, second.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
Windy Rikey. Leading C. p o. on
Board the u. S. s. Saratoga. is re-
iuceG to a common sailor tond his
snemy C. P. O. Steve Nelson uiuen his
pcst) for hovtng gone ashore In Pan
anna pithoHt leare. missing fhe boat
.>snd Ieapimg the task at Whfc's%he had
;seen sci. He had been so intAriGted
at seeing SteDe Nelson NTH MnDle
Kelsey. oWner. OF the Cafe RoyaIe.
Uh0m Windy expected 10 m0rry IN
a yeaO oeeEs sesen his hitch" Das up.
that he had trdited them to the cafe
and engaged in terrific first fight In
,cl,sch. tor the first time. Windy had
geen thoroughly beaten. On the ar
ricaI of police. $tepe had dragged
Windy out OF the cafe; they had sep
grated. but native police captured
Windy and he had been released IN
The nick OF time to catch the SGrG-
fopn as tt ,Dent through the last lock
n the canal. by Names orfbsns OF q
AGttoe official.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
Chapter: XIII

painting, under it and lay down be-
side Steve.
"You saved my life. Windy" said
Steve Thanks
"Aw. shut up," growled Windy
"You belong to Squadron One. don't
your"
"And proud OF IT," replied Steve.
holding out his hand.
After moments hesitation. Windy
accepted the extended hand OF his
enemy. and. In that moment his dis-
like OF Steve Nelson disappeared.
II amt much Of o doctor" he said
grufHs. but let me have . look at
your leg
With deftness and unbelievable
gentlenesa. Windy cut of the leg o.
Steve's trousers and examined his IN
iured leg. 1t was broken above the
knee.
II oughtta try to set IT, he mutt
tered. grimly. Think you can stand
it? It'll hurt like he'll"
mot much more than it does noW.
said Steve. and clenched his fists
against the beach.
Windy found two short smooth
sticks which had to serve as spiints
With them. and his torn-up shirt Tor
bandages. he wrapped the broken leg
tightly with INFINITE precaution. and
then turned his attention to john
sons injured shoulder.
The squall stopped towards sun.
down and the skies cleared. Three
anxious pairs of eyes scanned the
heavens. Not sign Of an airplane
could they see: not sound save the
high SURF breaking In deafening
roar against the little rocky island