davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Get TOGETHER
SAYS PRESIDENT
Asks Labor Peace Until
Nation Wins War on
Depression.
BIZ United Press

DU CUItBU EfGSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today warned cap
ital and labor alike that industrial
troubles must be thrust into the
background until the war against
depression is won.
Speaking at the dedication of the
Samuel Gompers memorial monu-
ment, Mr.. Roosevelt said this was
no time to seek special privilege,
undue advantage, or personal gain,
because of the fact of a crisis. "
The majority of workers and en-
ployers realize this, he said.
In broad terms the President
dealt with "recalcitrants on both
sides" He declared they cut "a
very small figure" in the total of
those cooperating with the admin
istration's recovery drive, but
warned that the few would have to
be "lassoed" and put in a corral"
He made reference to "hot-heads
who think results can be obtained
by noise and violence" and to en-
ployers who think in terms of dol
lars and cents instead of in terms
of human lives"
"Only twenty-five years ago,
Samuel Gompers, Robert F. Wag-
ner, Alfred E. Smith and I we're
labeled as radicals when he fought
for and finally succeeded in passing
a bill through the New York state
legislature, limiting the work of
women in Industry to 1fty-four
hours week." he commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

They were convicted in the
100000 ransom kidnapping of
Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire,
from his palatial home here.
Armon Shannon, 21-year-old son
of the Shannons, was sentenced to
serve ten years in prison but the
sentence was suspended.
Two Given Five Years
Clifford Sicily and Edward Ber-
man, st. Paul, convicted of handling
part of the marked ransom money,
were sentenced to serve five years
each for their part in the Sensa-
tional crime which spurred the gov
ernment's drive against crime.
Katherine Kelly, wife of George
machine Gum Kelly, entered a
plea of not guilty, contrary to an
nouncement of Prosecutor Herbert
K. Hyde that she would plead guilty.
Kelly Pleads Not Guilty
Kelly also pleaded not guilty to
implication in the kidnapping, de-
spite announcement of his attorney
that he would not stand trial.
Both Kelly and his red-haired
wife will go on trial in the same
fortified federal court room Mon
day.
The sentences eliminated the
twelve-day trial which ended a
week ago today. 1t. was one of the
first major tests of the new federal
statute enacted to destroy kidnap-
ing racketeers after the tragic kid
mapping and murder of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh's infant son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

choice regarding various foods.
Use of the store order system in
Wayne township practically is GER
tain, and Perry township is expected
to follow. These three townships
carry the burden of Marion county
poor relief. In some of the town
ships. where the poor relief demand
is less, it is understood that the
store order system had been followed
for some time.
Families will be permitted to select
store from a list of merchants
signing contracts to abide by trus-
tees rules. Selections of food can
be made from a comprehensive list
of supplies, but purchases will not
be permitted Of any items, not listed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Poor Relief Baskets Doomed; Needy
to Pick Olun Supplies Under NeW Plan

All merchants, both independent
and chain, may sign the contracts,
it was pointed out. The federal
emergency relief commission recent
ly recommended the abolition of the
basket plan.
The new system has been worked
out in cooperation with the state
commission on unemployment re-
lief. Federal distribution of surplus
food products also is being planned
for the winter months.
Investigation facilities in Center
township are being increased under
the direction OF Mrs. Helen Smith,
an experienced social worker, who
also viii have charge of investiga-
tons in the entire county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CHILD MALNUTRITION
HIT BY FIRST LADY,
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Group to Con-
slider Mental Effects.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. = The
physical results of malnutrition in
children are not the only ones to be
considered, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt told scientists and relief work.
ers, comforting here today under
the auspices Of the United States
children's bureau on plans for
child health recovery.
The first lady of the land urged
those attending the conference to
consider what -nourishment,
resulting from the depression, will
do to the minds, characters and dis
positions Of American children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
REOPEN RATE HEARING
Judge Grants Commission Right to
Amend Wording.

Hearing in the Indianapolis
Water Company rate case will re-
open Thursday for the purpose of
receiving necessary evidence, it was
learned from Judge Robert Baltzell
today. Albert Ward, master in
chancerl, was instructed to hear ad-
ditional evidence from both sides
in light CT the decision handed
down today by Judge Baltzell
granting the public service COM
mission permission to amend the
wording in the briefs to be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

All needy families in Marion
county, receiving aid from town
ship trustees, will be permitted to
select supplies instead of depending
on the basket system, it appeared
today.
Adoption of store order system
in Center township, announced to-
day by Miss Hannah Noone. trustee,
probably will be followed by similar
action in all other townships.
Under the new plan, recipients of
trustee aid will be supplied orders
on grocery stores, permitting them
to select their own food supplies.
In the past, contents of the baskets
have been made up by trustees,
with needy families having no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
H. S. SPORTS CAR
GIVEN VENUE CHANGE
DanviIIe Judge to Hear Sus-
pensions Suit.

Scene of the legal battle over au-
thority of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association to force suspen-
sion of Shortridge high school ath-
letes shifted today to Hendricks
county circuit court.
The change of venue to Circuit
Judge Jewell Stevenson at Danville,
Ind, from Superior Judge Joseph r.
Williams, who issued temporary
restraining order Thursday, was not
unexpected.
Attorneys announced yesterday
that change would be made. The
order preventing interference by the
association will remain in force I'M
til definite decision is given by Judge
Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
MINE STRIFE IS ENDED
Wage Agreement Is Reached in
Ohio Coal Dispute.
By United Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. six years
of strife in the southeastern Ohio
coal fields was ended today follow
ing agreement on a new wage and
working agreement by representa-
tives of miners and operators.
The pact, which guarantees I'M
interrupted work for more than
$1,000 miners and provides for arbi-
tration of wage and working dis
putes without cessation of operation,
was signed by representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America
and the Ohio Coal Control Associa-
ton, representing operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
JaiIer Is Convicted
By United Press

BY OHlted PfeSS
DALLAS, Oct. Tom Manion,
discharged Dallas county deputy
pailer convicted of aiding Harvey
Bailey escape from Jail here last
Labor day, was sentenced today by
Federal Judge William H. Atwell
to two years in the penitentiary and
fined $4,000.
Grover Bevill, butcher, who plead
ed guilty to a similar charge, was
sentenced to fourteen months i'm
prisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WHISKY PRODUCTION
INCREASE PERMITTED
Doran Approves 100000
Gallons Boost.
By United Press

By UWIItU TTeSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Dr.
James Doran, head of the bureau
of industrial alcohol, today issued
orders permitting American dis
tilleries to step up their yearly
whisky production by 100000 gal
Ions.
Heavy demand for medicinal whisky
since liberalization of the prescrip-
ton laws and probable repeal of
the eighteenth amendment led to
Doran'S decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Dies in Auto-Truck Crash

DAYTON, o., Oct. William r.
Jones, 70, Buffalo, N. Y, was killed,
and Victor Brazil, 25, Columbus, Ind,
injured early today when their auto
hit an oil truck on state route 40,
four miles south of New Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BOY is BITTEN BY DOG
Youths Hip Injured; Police Unable
to Find. Pen Up Animal.

A dog, believed to be mad, bit
william Kontney, II, of 1880 North
Illinois street, Apt. l, on the left hip
last night while the lad was playing
in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth
street and Northwestern avenue.
Police searched for the dog, but
could not find it. The boy was given
emergency treatment by a private
physician and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SUSPECT ARSON IN FIRE
Firemen Believe Match Was Pushed
Through Hole in Garage.

Fire believed of incendiary origin
caused SIS damage late yesterday
afternoon at a garage at 818 Fit.
Wayne avenue, in which was an
automobile owned by r. G.. Sullivan,
702 North Alabama street.
A lighted match is believed to
have been pushed through a hole
in wall of the building, falling on
some papers, which were ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE
Law School Graduates to Form
Unit at Club Session.

Benjamin Harrison law school
graduates will meet at the Column
bia Club next Monday night for the
purpose of organizing an alumni
association of the school and its
predecessors, the indianapolis Col
lege of Law and the American Law
School.
A recent survey shows that 224
graduates of these schools are prac-
ticing law in Indianapolis. Officers
will be elected at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CLEVER SLEUTH TRAPS
BOGUS COIN SUSPECTS
Agent Poses as Fence to Gain
Confidence of Quarry.

Confidence of Quarry.
Clever sleuthing on the part of
Thomas A. Gallagher, secret service
agent, Friday brought the arrest of
Charles Lannon, alleged small fry"
counterfeiter, at Anderson.
Posing as fence" for the pass
ing of 25-cent and nickel counterfeit
pieces, Gallagher gained the conf
dence of Lannon and obtained the
necessary evidence.
Gallagher confiscated ninety-siX
nickels and forty-five quarters of
the lead variety along with five
plaster of paris molds to make the
fake coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
EVIDENCE OF PLOT
TO FREE CONNECTS
FOUND IN RAID HERE
Names and Pictures of Escaped Criminals
Found in East Side House, Declares
State Police Captain Matt Leach.
DILLINGER IMPLICATED IN CASE
Man Duped by Girl Into Harboring Criminals
Is Held and Quizzed; Grilled
All Through Night.

Evidence pointing organized outside effort to effect
the Indiana state prison break seized late last night by
state and city police raid east side house believed
to be the of girl gobetween who aided six escaped
convicts to freedom.
In the evidence seized the of James Dlinger re-
gently arrested Ohio connection with the robbery of the
Massachusetts savings bank, is mentioned promi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PASTOR ENDS SERVICE
Traders Point Minister Will Go to
Spencer Charge.

The Rev. A. T. DeGroot, pastor
of the Traders Point Christian
church for the past two years, will
end his passionate at the services to-
morrow. Hee will become resident
pastor of the Spencer Und)
Christian church. Mr.. DeGroot has
served the last four years as a pro-
feSsor in the college of religion of
Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
ACCUSES EMPLOYER IN
FIGHT OVER BACK PAY
Negro Seeks Arrest of Tire Firms
Head on Warrant.


Charging assault and battery,
Daniel Bishop, 816 West Twelfth
street, Negro, today signed an aft
davit Cor the arrest of his former
employer, Sam Trotcky, owner of
Indianap Tire Company, at 1121
North Meridian street.
Bishop, who worked on the wash
rack at Indianap, alleged that
Trotcky struck him on the side of
the head when he asked for his
back wages.
Russell Dean, assistant prosecutor,
filed an affidavit in municipal court
charging the tire dealer with assault
and battery upon the testimony of
Bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PRESIDENT MISSES TILT
Roosevelt Kept from Series by Press
of Business.
N United Press

DIV tHFtfU FJtss
WASHINGTON. Oct. Pressure
Of official business kept President
Roosevelt from attending this aft
ernoon's world series game, the
White House announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
100000 GET JOBS
BACK, SAYS A. F. OF L.

Employment Still Gaining, Fedora
ton Survey to Oct. 1 Shows.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. T. More
than 100000 men went back to
work up to the end of September
and employment still is increas-
ing" the American Federation of
Labor said today in its October sur
vey of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Joe Cronin Sends Alvin Crowder to Mound
in Desperate Effort to Win Fifth
Game of Series.
MANUSH is BACK IN SENATOR LINEUP
Roosevelt Unable to Attend Game; Victory
for New Workers This Afternoon
Would End 1888 Classic.


GRIFFITH STADIUM WASHINGTON, Oct Need
ing only single victory win the championship New York
Giants met the Washington Senators this afternoon in the
fifth game of the world series.
Leading three games to one, the Giants 10 to
favorte to capture the baseball title but than
event bet on todays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Harvey Bailey, 3 Others
Get Life for $500, 900
Kidnapping of UrscheI
Four Are Melted Extreme Penalty Under Lndbergh Law;
Machine Gun Kelly, Wife Plead Not Guilty to
Participation in Abduction

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla Oct Life mprisonmentthe extreme
Lndbergh kidnapping Fed
Harvey Bailey, Albert
r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The sun was shining bril-
liantly and the temperature
seemed higher than for any
of the other games.
President Roosevelt had been ex-
pected to attend the final game as
he did the first one here, but it was
announced from the White House
that official business prevented his
attendance.
Manager Joe Cronin started
General Alvin Crowder, his ace
right handler, against the Giants.
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
sent Hal Schumacher, pitching hero
of the second game, to the mound.
Heinie Manush, Senator left field
err elected from yesterdays game in
a dispute with umpire Charles B.
Moran, was back in the lineup. The
starting teams:
GIANTS SENATOR'S
Moore, II Myer, 2b
CritZ, 2b GOslin, RI
Terry, lib Manush, IL
OFT, IF CrOnin, IS
Davis CT Schultz, CT
Jackson, 3b Kuhel, Id
MancuSO, Bluege, 3b
RYAN, IS Sewell, C
Schumacher, p Crowder, p
Umpires-Moran (N) at plate; Moriarty
(A) at first; Pfrman (N) at seconds
Ormsby (A) at third.
First Inning
GIANTS Moore hit the first pitch
to left for single. Critz sent long
fly to Goslin, Moore holding first.
Terry singled through the box on
the first pitch, Moore racing to third.
OFT famed after lining long foul
into the bleachers. Davis forced
Terry, Cronin to Myer. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-The crowd gave
Crowder big ovation for getting
out of the hole. Myer flied out to
Moore in left center. Goslin drove
a single through Ryan. Manush
lined into double play, Jackson to
Terry. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
Second Inning
GIANTS-JackSon singled sharp
ly to left. Mancuso worked the
count to three and two, fouled two
and then drew pass. Both Crowd
er and Schumacher were hitching
deliberately. Ryan sacrificed, Crowd
er to Kuhel, both runners advance
ing. Schumacher dumped a single
into center, Jackson and Mancuso
scoring. Moore flied to Goslin, who
made a sensational running catch
in deep right center. Critz flied
to Goslin, who made another bril- "
liant running catch. TWO RUNS.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
SENATORS-Cronin flied to OFT,
who made a running catch in right
center. Schultz was out, Cf1tz to
Terry, and Kuhel flied to Moore in
deep left. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Investigation Ordered

Every effort to reduce this figure
or break the contract has been
made since the Sullivan adminiStra-
ton took office With a contrac-
tual limit of only per cent slash
a year, this had been taken advan-
tage of and lights have not been
set out lat the mere asking OF a
precinct committeeman" according
to works board members.
Learning of contracts cost to the
taxpayers, E. Kirk Mckinney. until
recently works board president, or
dered an investigation. However,
months of work by the city legal
department developed no means of
breaking the contract, so carefully
was it drawn.
Under its terms, the city is pay
ing 10 cents foot annually for all
excess cable used in light installa-
ton. This cable is guaranteed to
last a lifetime" and. according to
engineers, costs the utility less than
81 a foot for the lifetime"
One Paragraph Tricky"
One paragraph of the utility con-
tract is described as tricky by
engineers. This is the provision
fixing the spacing of street stand
ards at 100 feet apart. Placing OF
lights so close together is branded
by engineering experts as "ridicu-
lous."
Hence. the city engineers used a
staged system, placing lights 135
feet apart, thus making the thirty
five feet excess cable" Accordingly,
the city pays $3.50 annual rental
for the excess cable between
standards.
Although this cost is termed ex-
ceSsive by engineering experts, they
point out that the city saves money
by not adhering to the 100-foot
provision of the contract.
Few Installations Made
If 5000 lumen lamps were in
stalled on the 100-foot basis, the
city would have TO pay S34.50 year
for the lamps in current costs alone.
"a lumen is light unit ten times
the amount Of a candle power0
One hundred and fifteen 10000
lumen lamps at an annual rental
cost of S47.50 were ordered replaced
by 6,000-lumen lamps the first part
Of this week by the works board.
Thus saving $15 lamp annually.
Few installations are being made
and these only in emergencies, &C
cording to the works board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
MOTHER MURDERS 2
SONS; TRIES SUICIDE
Woman Not Expected to Live After
Firing Bullet in Breast.

THIIIg DuIItI III bItdSC.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 7-Unwilling
to leave her two young sons behind
in the life she had determined to
quit, Mrs. Hazel OBrien, SO, today
shot and killed them both, then
fired a bullet into her own breast,
police reported. She was not ex-
pected to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Utility Deal
to
CityOfficials
Contract Is Costing Huge
Sum, Assert Experts on
Tax Situation.
BY AL LYNCH
Times staff Writer

The utility contract saddled on
the city under the administration
of the late Samuel Lewis Shank is
costing the city huge sum annual
ly, a study of the present budget
reveals.
This contract was signed in 1925
for a ten-year period and is an in
heritance of Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan and his works board. Natural
ly, whatever effect this contract has
had on this years budget can not
be laid at the door of the incum-
bent administration.
AS the result of clauses and cross
clauses in the contract, Indianapolis
taxpayers are paying a bill of ap-
proXimately $375,000 year on street
lighting that does not include build
ing and boulevard lighting on
streets taken over by the park
board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

of bv government engineers. 1t will cost
more money than the people of the French
Broad valley could contribute for the pur-
pose: but it would amount to an insignifi-
cant sum for the United States government.
If some of the money that has been ap-
propriated and is being expended for gov
eminent relief in this section could be ap-
piled to improvement of the French Broad
river, a Job that would be worth much
more than it's cost, that would be proht-
able investment of public funds for many
years to come, could be performed.
All the foregoing by way of suggesting
the possibilities of this project and the
profits to be derived from it; but the fact
is, probably, that when it is brought to the
attention of the federal authorities it will
be found that the government eXpends
money only for the Improvement OF navl-
gable streams and not on drainage prof.
ects. The French Broad is not navlgablc
in this section and could not be made navl-
gable and there is no reason why it should
be made navigable. So there is where any
effort to enlist the federal government IN
this project will probably end.
However, it may be that Franklin D..
Roosevelt's plans for development of the
Tennessee valley contain the solution OF
this problem. If not, The Times-News sug-
gests that as Uncle Sam is regularly in the
business of Ioaning money to his relatives,
he could loan the people of the French
Broad valley the money necessary to make
these improvements along the stream the
cash to be repaid over period of years by
the land owners who derive benefit from
the work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
LADY AST0R FLARES
BUT is RULED 0I1r

LONDON, Feb. IS.-u,p,
Lady Astor. vigorous Am Or -
born member of the bonsa ''an B.
commons, was told durinr doI "
Yesterday that her mother sSo"is
have given her a spanking '"oQ''
The house rocked with iauc,,
during. the exchange b o,S.l'e
Lady Astor and George LansS""e1a
labor leader. She int~rrn~ru.fy
Lansbury's speech during do p.ei
on a motion censuring the ' Ds,.
ernment's unemployment no H.,
and Lansbury barked: ''''S
fiogged you" ""''
Lady Aston leapcd to her f.,
and cried: "Docs he really boI; ;s
in people hogging children"
She subsidized. however, wI,.
the speaker ruled her out Of rr !,
der. u W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18

fTHE fiddler ant began to play and
u Scouty Shortly shouted, Say,
please wait until 1 get the other
TIMES to come here.
Your fiddle music is SO sweet!
I don't want them TO miss this
treat. While | am gone. please
think of other tunes that you can
play"
"Oh. l can play from morn till
night, so everything will be all
right" the ant replied. Then
Scouty ran and called to all the
rest.
They came and listened to a tune.
1t sounded pretty. Very soon wee
Quincy said, ""We'vc heard fine
music, but yours is the best"
!IWTELL, thank the fiddle! Don't
w thank me. 1t is magic one,
you Sec" explained the ant. I'll
play some more, il all you lads will
dance"
"Why, sure, we'll try to" Windy
cried. 1.-THE TIMES then danced,
side by side. They shortly noticed
they'd attracted quite a lot OF, ants.
Soon Quincy said, "Cosle on, step