davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

they caught in the act of loading basket with
apples cakes and cheese. The young couple told
for several days
On Jan. "a of this year, the Pugh brothers sur
prised Wilbur Horn and Lee Drake in the store,
shooting down Drake he attempted to escape
Drake recovered and both he and Horn SEN
fenced later TO six months on the state farm
After numerous lootings. the brothers prepared
a wiring system as a burglar alarm connected from
the store 10 the house
Smith, wounded in the back from the shoulders
to his heels told police he had met his companion
Bob" in Columbus o.. and that they had come
here, intending to get some merchandise and then
sell it in Anderson, Ind
In the sacks the men were loading fountain
pens. tobacco, candy and various other types of
merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
hint FORD TO
EXPLODE BOMB
Expected to Pay Higher
Wages, Work Shorter
Hours Than Code Asks.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Henry
Ford. conspicuously missing from
the ranks of automobile magnates
here plans to join President Roose-
velt's recovery porgram later in his
own way-and in a dramatic way.
Ford refused to subscribe to the
proposed code of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce
which now is the subject of public
hearings here. He went further
and criticised it, He did not even
sen da representative here.
What will Ford do?" was the
big question as the hearing opened
His plan, it was learned today, is
to wait until the code is approved
and then go one better. He intends
to propose code of his own with
higher wages and, perhaps, shorter
working hours and dump it before
the public with a flourish.
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery ad-
hiAiAAoSA oNOlS 1AAoloCS upOll Ollt COQe
for the industry. But there is moth
ing to prevent Ford from improving
on it. 1t may be necessary for him
to subscribe to the regulation code
to conform literally with the law
If he will.
The eDtroit automobile manufac-
turer has General johnson and the
rest of the automobile industry
rather in a corner. The recovery
administrator appears none too
pleased about Ford's failure to APP
pear AS for the other automobile
magnates. they do not like it at
all. They wonder what their rival
is going to do. He makes them
nervous.
Ford never had any intention but
to cooperate with President Roose-
Welt. il is said authOritatiyelv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

own within or while under the in
fiuence of the poppy pipe or an
Ohio river still.
Due to the largeness of domes
OF the three past-grani- kings,
Winkler. Sumner Quinn, ct al.
they've been officially declared out
of the running in the 1888 derby.
MIRA forbids hatters to over
work in making the regal
crown and Jo-Jo, the self-ap-
pointed dog-face judge. has ruled
the former kings out Of the con-
test.
Jo-Jo is hunting two other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

judges 70 serve with him. He
has looked long on the win rouge
when 1t was red, thumbed Sears
Roebuck catalogs. the 1888 tele-
phone directory that never came.
the racing form charts, and says
that on Monday he will announce
the two honorable judges TO aid
him in keeping Brown Derby con-
testants from mayhem and mani
cures.
Jo-Jo says their pictures will be
a revelation of what the cat
drug in and why"
THE Brown Derby ballot awaits
l. your signature in today's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Prices Go Ub
Prices are going up.

Prices are going up.
Merchants can prove it.
Wholesalers can prove it. Raw
material men can prove it.
And they have proved 1t to
The Times.
Monday. The Times will
start series Of articles giving
you the inside story of the
price hikes not only in Indi-
annapolis. but in the whole
United States.
There's reason, a good rea-
son. If you want to know why
prices are going up and how
much, don't forget to get a
copy Of The Times on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Find Secret Graveyard of
MdchddO Torture Victims

mander of the Machadista presi-
Dental guard.
Machado and Crespo fled together
by airplane to the British port OF
Nassau, in the Bahamas.
Discovery of the bodies by a
searching party Friday night coin
cided with late cabinet meeting at
which upon motion of Minister of
Justice Carlos Saladrigas it was
agreed that special judges would be
appointed to investigate derelictions
of officials of the Machado regime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Il. S. Staff Not Alarmed
by Japan s Fleet MoUes

served, probably because the Jap
anese have the biggest navy in its
history.
And now, as on similar occasions
in the past, practically every ship in
commission is in line.
What purports to be "a plan of
Japan's proposed military and naval
conquest as revealed in the strategic
map" has been received here.
Chinese sources claim it was pre-
pared by the Japanese imperial
military intelligence department.
The complete key, however, "unfor-
tunately is missing"
The plan" includes map of the
western Pacific, from the Hawaiian
Islands to Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps- Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Aug 19.-Japan's
unprecedented naval sham-battle
between Hawaii and the Philip
pines now about to be fought in the
presence of Emperor Hirohito in
terests. but fails to excite, the gen.
eral staff here.
The fact that in general the grand
maneuvers fit in with Japan alleged
battle plans ito dominate the far
east and the Pacific Islands," cir
culated in this country by Chinese
nationals likewise does not alarm
Washington officials.
The maneuvers are the greatest
ever held by the Japanese, it is OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THEE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRACKUPS
Two Women and Man are Victims
of Accidents.

Three persons >were hurt Friday
night in automobile accidents on
west side streets.
Robert Arnold. 80, Of 1925 West
Twenty-second street. incurred head
cuts. and Miss Marjorie Duvall. II
Richmond. received leg injuries,
when cars in which they were rid
ing crashed at Eighteenth street
and East Riverside drive. Miss
Duvall was riding with Clarence
Taylor, 81. of Richmond.
Miss Mary Mccain, 25, Lebanon.
was cut when the car in which she
was riding was in collision with an
other driven by Walter Hickman.
1910 Oliver avenue. at Michigan
street and White river. Miss Nc
Cam was riding with Tracy Weirs.
25, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
TOday's Selections
Pick Your Hero and Then Back Him Derby Ballots
WTHO is your hero in Indian


WHO is your hero in Indian
w apolis?
Is he DESTROYS of being dog
catcher. justice OF the peace. or
Is he Just a plain business man
who has wares to sell and does
a good icb selling those wares?
How would your hero like to be
hailed IN black type. day III and
Gay out, as one of the entries in
the Brown Derby contest of the
indianapolis Times?
How would he like to speak be-
fore a crowd on Sept. 7 in front
CT the racetrack grandstand at
the Indiana state fair?
City and county and state win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

be at the fair on that day.
1t is Governors and Legislators
day.
Politics will TEEN in tents and
on the Midway at the fair. Elec-
tions Of the past will be re-run
and elections of the future will
be discussed.
But the only election to be
settled on that day Of Sept. I at
the state fair will be the winner
OF the Brown Derby who will be
hailed far and wide as the city,s
most distinguished citizen.
LIE may be hailed by cabbages
! 1 as well as by the kingship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
MA PUSHES

There's q different problem
for every { 'ineSs and oceupa-
ton in the "a drive. Thou
sands ere aled as to Just
how the p ogiam affects them.
AS a service 10 its readers.
The Times is helping them 10
learn the answers TO all these
questions. Study your prob
lem. frame your question and
write or call The Times ABC
of the NRA department. Riley
555i. and We will help you.
Sign your name or give your
initials. 80 you can identify
your answer. Another set of
questions is answered on Page
II Of this edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HONOR VETERANS CHIEF
National Commander TO Be Guest
at Meeting Sunday.

National Commander Joe w. Nc
Queen, Kansas City. Mo. will be a
guest of DR.. w. c. Worthington
chapter and the state department.
Of Indiana Disabled American Vet
Grams Of the World War at an open
meeting in the Antlers hotel ball
room at o'clock Sunday after
noon. State Commander Clarence
j. Ruggles will preside.
Mcqueen also saw action in the
Mexican border troubles in 1916 and
was a captain in the World war.
Wounded in action. he was awarded
the Purple Heart and the Order Of
the Silver Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Peggy Sues
Miss Joyce in WinCheII
Picture Two Days;
Asks 6 Weeks Pay.

BIZ United Press
HOLLY WOOD, Aug. Is. -
i L Broadway Through Key
hole" which got off to a good
publicity start when Al Jolson
punched its author, Walter VIM
chell, on the neck, found the front
pages again today with the CLAM
orous Peggy Hopkins Joyce fea-
tured in the headlines.
Challenging studio claims that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

she had de-
serte d the
picture, no W
in production.
because of i'll
health, NJ i S S
j o yce filed
claims to COL
lect a full six
weeks salary
even though
screen ia n S
won't see her
as the gold
di G er" in
this particu-
lar film.
She worked
only two riavc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

when the studio announced she
was Ill, and that Lilyan Tashman
would succeed her.
Miss Tashman also became i'll.
and now will be succeeded by
Blossom Seeley. New York musi-
cal comedy star, the studio an
nounced.
The story going around Holly
wood today was that Miss joyce
found 8 a. m. studio calls incon-
venient.
The first morning she was said
to have been late; also the Sec
ond morning.
And. on the third day, the an
nouncement was handed out by
the studio publicity Offices that
Peggy was compelled to retire
when she collapsed on the set"
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
DEATH TAKES ATHLETE

Aurora High School Basketball Star
Passes; Order Post Mortum.
BIZ United Press
AURORA, Ind, Aug. 19.-Dale
Parker, 10, Aurora high school
basketball star, died Friday in a
Cincinnati hospital. A post-mortem
to determine the cause of his death
was to be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

The fourth event looks like it was
made to order for Morsel. He ran a
bang up race last out for a distance
but was short in the stretch. Whisk-
me is another that looked very much
Ike he needed a race his last out
and he looks mighty fittin' IN the
second race for the 2-year-old
class.
Uncle Nose Goldblatt figures 10
SHINE IN the third with Pantaloons.
and the fifth ought TO 60 to Cactus
Rose on her last race. The right
cap figures for Knowlton, labeled
a good thing his last start.
Mr.. Sponge stands out in my fig
ureS for the best thing on the card
at Hawthorne. The big Hawthorne
Handicap for juveniles looks made
to order for the CLYDE Van Dusen
filly, Mata Hari Crap Shooter. -
the seventh. looks like i. might be
long shot special. He has beaten
better horses several. times this
year.
TOday's Selections
At Gomez Island
l. Balthazar. Deemster. Chuch B.
?. Whiskme. Just American. Booms
Pal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Meeting After Parade
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
North northwest wind. 6 miles an
hour: temperature. "a: barometric
pressure. S005 at sea level: ceiling
clear. unlimited. visibility. 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
@lNnw< RACE TRACK
60 e Selections

NONEY ISLAND RACE TRACK, Cincinnati 9-Cant help but
believe the big handicap of the the best
thhg on the Rdgeview
nng other days improvement form she
mas SHOWN IN recent works she thing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
NRA DYNAMO
TO SPEAK ON
RECOVERY DAY
A. L. Rata, Field Force
Chief, to Be HeadIiner at
Celebration Here.
CURB FOR RACKETEERS
Precautions Taken to Halt
Frauds in Connection
With Campaign.

A 28-year-old economist with a
reputation of being the ace
speaker OF the NRA forces will
touch of the fuse OF the big re-
covery gun at Butler bowl Monday
A. L. Rata of Washington. chief
co-ordinator Of the field forces Of
the NRA, mas been ordered to In
dianapolis Monday by General
Hugh s. Johnson. national recovery
administrator. to fire the opening
shot in the local campaign against
the depression.
A former member of the faculty
of Georgetown university, Rata was
graduated from Harvard and took a
course in economies at the Amer
lean university at Washington. He
is noted principally as forceful
speaker of the new school. who gets
his points across without resorting
to ballyhoO or high-flOwn oratory.
He is versed thoroughly in every
phase TO the NRA program.
Believes in Cause
81 am an NRA champion" says
Rata. because I believe sincerely
that economic planning, supported
by public sentiment. is certain to
carry the country to a state Of gen.
eral employment and prosperity"
General Johnson, forced to decline
the invitation of the Indianapolis
recovery army to make a personal
appearance here on Indiana Recov-
cry day. is expected to make brief
address by long distance telephone
TO the crowd at Butler bowl.
Negotiations still are under way to
have President Roosevelt broadcast
a message from the summer White
House at Hyde Park, N. Y. to the
local asSemblage.
Parade Starts Drive
The parade and celebration of In
diana Recovery day will mark the
start OF an intensive drive for re-
employment in the state and inveS-
tigation of non-complying employ
ers in the city by an army Of more
than 1900 indianapolis workers.
Webb Sparks, executive director
of the parade. issued a warning
Friday to merchants and industrial
lists to be on their guard against
racketeers who are attempting to
''chisel" in on the Recovery day
program.
Sparks denied a report to the eff
feet that any one entering a float
in the parade must pay $50. He
said that the parade committee is
eager to obtain more floats and that
there is absolutely no entry fee.
In an effort to Illustrate conf
dence" men who may try to
racketeer the public. the volunteer
workers who will start their survey
work Tuesday will be furnished with
Identification cards. James E. Fisher
colonel" in charge of recovery
workers. announced.
Meeting After Parade
At the meeting to be held in
TomlinSon hall Monday night
following the program at Butler
bowl. local NRA workers will be
given definite instructions as to
their survey work and furnished
with Identification cards on which
are printed no funds solicited
Announcement that the dig town.
town stores would close their doors
at 4.30 Monday afternoon to enable
workers IN attend tho narade WAS
made Friday by w E. Balch, man.
ager of the Merchants Association
If Tf15ianapOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
SIX ARE KILLED WHEN TRUCK
BRINGING FARM FOLK FROM
CHICAGO FAIR IS WRECKED
Seven Other Persons Hurt
Seriously in Accident
Near South Bend.
HUNT HIT-RUN DRIVER
Fatal Accident Result of
Being Forced in Ditch
by Another Machine.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug.
19.-Six persons were killed
here today when a truck load
ed with farm folk returning
to their homes after a holiday
at the worlds fair in Chicago
was struck by another truck.
Seven other persons were in
jured. all seriously.
The dead were:
Kenneth Lechlitner. is. Wauka-
ruSa, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berkey Wa
karuSa.
Mrs. Mary Wisler 81.
Wayne Pippenger, Is.
Gerald MeSsmore. Is, Leesburg.
The victims were members of a
party of thirty that left their homes
near Wakarusa early Friday morn
ing. They left Chicago shortly be-
fore midnight.
Truck Ripped Apart
The driver of the other truck.
westbound toward Chicago. did not
stop. His vehicle sideswiped the
Wakarusa truck. forcing it into a
ditch.
The victims, most of them asleep
or DOING, were riding on make
shift seats placed in the rear OF
their vehicle.
The impact ripped their truck
apart, strewing dead and injured
along the highway for thirty feet.
Wayne Messmore, brother of one
of the dead, was the only person
rlqing on the left side OF the truck
who escaped injury.
Nearly every one was sleeping
IN the rear of the truck" he said.
Farmers Summon Aid
Suddenly there was a terrific
crash. l was thrown to one side as
the truck plunged into a ditch.
When l regained my senses. the
air was filled with shrieks of the
injured and cries OF parents and
children searching for their fami-
lies.
1 ran back along the road. and
saw the dead lying all along the
highway. l pulled them off the
pavement to prevent them from
being struck by another car.
One OF them was my brother"
Farmers in the community. who
were awakened by the crash. hur-
riedly summoned police and ambu-
lances from South Bend.
Six ambulances from local hos
pitfalls and police cars rushed to the
scene of the crash, five miles west
OF South Bend on State Highway.
Hunt Hit-Run Driver
The injured were brought to Ep-
worth hospital.
Police Immediately notified au-
thorities of cities between here and
Chicago to be on the lookout for
the hit-run driver They believed
the impact must have damaged his
truck.
The trip TO the Century of Prog
resS exposition was holiday long
planned by residents of the Waka-
rusa community They pooled ex-
penses for the trip and paid one
OF their members to equip the truck
for the journey. All we're farm
residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Iceman Bitten BY Dog

Bitten by a dog while delivering
ice in the 800 block West Twelfth
street, Theodore Eubanks, 20. Ne
gro, l217 North West street. was
treated at city hospital Friday night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
Thomson Favored AS
Mines Bureau Chief
Phoenix aMining Journal''

1t is being noised about that Dr. Francis
A. Thomson, president of the Montana
School of Mines, is being considered as a
successor to Scott Turner, as director of the
United States Bureau of Mines. Not such a
bad idea
It is not that have thing in the world
against Scott Turner, as he has done won
derful work with the Bureau, but also have
great deal of admiration for Dr. Thomson
who has shown, in thousand ways, his abil-
ity to keep right abreast of the times If
there is change to be made, and DR.. Thorn
son is put at the helm, we could be assured
that the United States Bureau of Mines
would be promptly finding newer and mod
ern methods of doing a larger service to the
mining industry than ever before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

yer was $1.2s per ounce, It woulS
contribute more to the prosperit,
OF Great Falls than anything els'
now being considered.
Plan Reasonable
The proposal to remOnetizt
silver at one-sixteenth the price
OF gold is not at ali out of line
with the production ratio OF the
two metals. contrary to the Op-
inion Of many, Shaw declared.
Those who oppose the none
tizatIon of silver are usually mis-
informed.
These are of the opinion that
silver is utterly unlike gold in
that It is produced in practic-
ally unlimited quantities. That is
absolutely mot the case. If gold
and silver were to be given a
value in direct proportion to the
ratio in which they are produced
by all the mines of the world.
silver would today be worth
$3.50 an ounce, based on world
production figures for the last
so years.
Silver Output Limited
From 1880 to 1929. inclu-
sive. SO years. world production
OF gold has been 6S7 millions
of ounces. Production of silver
has been. during the same period.
s.546 millions Of ounces. In 9TH
er words, there has been 10
times as much silver produced
as gold. II gold, a worthless me-
tai, is to be given an arbitrary
valuation for monetary purposes
of $50 per ounce. then silver.
for monetary purposes. should
actually be valued at one-thir-
teenth as much, or roughly $3.50
per ounce. The proposal to value
silver at s1i2S per ounce is real
" conservative.
During the last few months
there has been a growing demand
for the reconciliation of silver,
by public men who feel that
here is urgent need for a great
or supply of money. without the
dangers Of ruinous initiation such |
As would follow unrestricted is
'uance of United States curren-
", according to Shaw.
Feasible Program
1T is realized that more mon
" must be put in circulation and
CONTINUED on Page seven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
GLACIER COUNTY
ny Gaaeisr Coumay Absszaea o.
GUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF AVxALTN
r. c. Tarrant to Helen Koch ITO
Of 1e5 In NW3 1856. 81.
in WANW7 13-34-6. 81
Same to Caro- Heating is OF 19b
p q. Thayer. Trustee to Anna l..
warfield 1-15e6 in N3NW2, NE3,
NASEs 1856. 81.
Same to r. Fl Van Denmark 1876
In NlNW2, NEz N3SE3 23-36-6 81
L. r. McCurdy to B. F. Christian
As Of lss in NEasE4 1s ElsEs 26-
same to o. G. wright is Of liz IN
NEzSE4 rs. E3SE3 90 -94-5. 81.
r. c. Jeffrfes 4 A. 8. Jeffries to
e. A. Probst 1ss In EW4NW3, 3, Lots
2, 3, 4 SAM 4-34-6. $1,000.
Same to same IL Of 19s in NWt
Z. F. AfcCurdy to John Augustson
1-s Of 10 IN SWs 12-34-6. 81.
r. G. Tarrant to AnnabeIle Ross
Same to Charlie Elder Ia Of ~ in
NW3 12-34-6. 81
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Federel Land Bank Of Spokane OF
Louis b O'Neil SW4NW3 NW3SVV3
Same to Same SE4NE1. NEISEl
-, SE3NEa NE7SE5 1885. 81
WASEz SW3 3-34-5. 81
Same g same sE3Nwa. ERsW4 Lot
Same to same NW4NW4 % N4Nr.
sWzNEa 1896. 81.
ASSIGNMENTS OF OH 4 GAS
The above four OIL and Gas Leases
assigned BY Louis B. 0'Neil to william
NOTICE or CORRECTION OF on.
AND GAS ROYALTY ASSIGNMENT
L. F. McCurdy & c. Allen Snyder
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

IDAHO Due
FOR 1888
GOLD RuSN

SPOKANE, wash, Jan-
as-Thsre is q feeling O.
mong mining men that one
Of the greatest western min-
ing deveHOpments In 1855
win take place in central
Idaho. The area, scene OF
repeased gold rushes in PIE
oneer times, tmclndes five
separately organised mining
distriCts-Ek City, Dixie,
OrOgrande. Ten Mile and
Buffalo Hump.
Adventures Of former gem
GRAFTON skinned the more easily
accessible deposits Of placer gold
that Melted millions. The great
quartz lodges were not attractive
then because Of their inaccessi-
bility; the deeper and lower
grade placer grounds could not
be worked for it was impossible
to take in machinery over the
rough mountain trails.
Those districts are no longer
inaccessible and heavy machinery
may now he moved in over gov
roads.
The federal government for 10
years has been doggedly pushing
highways into the mountain and
up the south fork Of the Clear
water until now autos and trucks
can easily reach most Of the
district.
This spring it Is expected au-
.os and trucks viii begin pouring
N men, supplies and machinery
rom Spokane. Lewistown and
'ther points and more freight
viii go in by truck from the
wo railroad terminals at Sites
ind Grangeville.