davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BARBER LAW TO
OPERATE OCT. |.
Dignity to Mark City Shops
When New State Act
Is Effective.

Barbering will take on new dig
nifty in Indiana, Oct. /, when the
BARRIERS licensing act becomes eff
fective.
The old time poolroom barber
shop must go for the law provides
that shop must not be operated
in connection with any other bust
ness, except the sale of tobacco and
cosmetics, unless a ceiling-high par
tition divides the rooms.
Powder puffs, styptic pencils, fin
ger bowls, sponges and lump alum
will be taboo for shops, under SAM
tary provisions of the law. Their
presence will be prima facie evil
dence of their use and consequently
in violation of the act.
Further. no barber shop may OPP
crate unless it displays a sign so
designating it as barber shop
Chairs head rests must be COW
cred freshly each time used. All
towels may be used only once.
Razors. scissors, tWeezerS, combs
anu uODCl AllSC w
vibrators must be kept in closed
compartment They must be ster-
ilized in boiling water or 2 per
cent carbolic acid solution for at
least twenty-five minutes before use.
BARRIERS with communicable dis
eases may not practice their trade.
All must be licensed. The exam
nation fee is $40, issuance of GER
tif1cate, So. and renewal, So. Bar
bers who have worked for at least
six months preceding Sept. l need
take only physical examination.
Hair cutters in beauty shops are
regulated the same as barber shop
BARRIERS. Barber schools and colleges
also are supervised by the act, 1000
hours of study being necessary [or
eligibility to receive an apprentice
certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

The auto containing the ma
chine gunners dashed away and
disappeared, but the government
says it has positive proof that
Harvey Bailey manned one of the
machine guns and gave the order
to start firing. The gang, APP
parently, was planning to deliver
Nash before the officers could get
him back to the pemtentiary.
A FTER the Kansas City
n slaughter, Bailey disappeared
from the public eye--but not for
long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
CITY RADIO CLUB TO
HOLD 'GET-T0-GETHER'
"reminiscences to Feature Session at
Orders Headquarters.

"reminiscences Of a quarter of a
century Of radio will furnish the
program for the get-together meet
ing of the Indianapolis Radio Club
tonight at its headquarters, 319 Peo-
pies Bank building.
Some Of the ld-timers who will
be present at meeting are jim
Daley, Noble Watson, A. S. Burns,
D. j. Angus and Fred Finehout. The
club is affiliated with the American
Radio Relay League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
State Aid Figure Omitted
From Appropriations
for Education.
GROUP SETS PRECEDENT
Mandatory Levy for Free
KindergartenS Brings
New Action.

Consideration of the 1884
county appropriation requests
totaling $1,740,958.58 was
started by the Marion county
tax adjustment board TODAY.
The board completed an item-bv-
item scrutiny of the school citv
budget Thursday afternoon. with
the trend of questions fired at A. B.
Good, school business director. in
dlcatlng that slashes may be ex-
pected.
Two lines of work we're followed
by the board in an effort TO lower
the school tax rate below the 90
cent levy required by the budget
submitted for approval.
inclusion of $324.00O expected
from the state in July. 1884, in the
new budget was suggested by John
NeWhouSe, board president as
means of lowering the levy.
Teacher Aid Included
The school budget covers the pc
ROD ending June 30 1884, and the
school board disregarded the state
aid item on the ground that neither
Its award nor the amount is definite.
and that failure to receive the
amount anticipated would result in
serious deficit
On the basis of $500 a teacher the
board already has included a 1924
900 fund from the state in its bud
get, with the money to be paid in
January, 1884.
NewhouSe suggested borrowing
money, which would be repaid when
the second state grant was received,
but Russell Wilson, school board
representative on the adjustment
board, pointed out that the school
city was prohibited from borrowing
in anticipation of any taxes, except
those collected on its own leves.
Budget Cuts Seen
A precedent was established
Thursday which, if followed, may
result in drastic budget reductions.
For the first time, the board ques-
toned a mandatory appropriation,
heretofore considered inviolate.
Included in the school budget is
a $36,270 item for the use OF the
Children's Aid Society in the opera
ton of free kindergartens
Society officials were invited to
appear before the board and discuss
a voluntary reduction in the APP
preparation If the board is sue
cessful, the practice may be con-
tinued, and the pressure of public
opinion may force public officials TO
accept reductions in other manda-
tory items
Defends Sinking Fund
Other requests which were dis
cussed at length included the APP
preparation of $513,650 for the sink
ing fund and $4,000 for insurance.
Wilson defended the sinking fund
bequeSt by a declaration that its
elimination would destroy the school
clty's credit and that bond house
attorneys had issued stern warnings
to that effect.
School buildings and equipment
are insured to 10 per cent of value,
Good pointed out. If not protected
by insurance and destroyed by fire,
it would be impossible to replace a
building or equipment, he said, be-
cause bonds could not be issued for
rebuilding funds.
Bonding limit of the schools is 2
per cent of assessed valuation, which
nearly has been reached through the
sweeping reductions in property VAL
uations this year Good asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FORMER CITY COUPLE
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Huse, Injured
Near South Bend.

James Alva Huse, 81, former In
dianapolis accountant and his wife,
Lucy Butler Huse, Detroit, were i'll
jured in collision on U. S. highway
112 near South Bend, Wednesday.
Huse is in critical condition with
a fractured spine and conclusion of
the brain. while Mrs. Huse, who suf-
fered broken arm, is in fair con-
dition. Both are in Epwortn hos
pital, South Bend. Their son, q
passenger in the car, received only
a slight bruise of the cheek.
The accident occurred when
car driven by Aaron Rosenstein,
Chicago, swerved into the path Of
the Huse car when a tire blew out.
Huses car overturned, pinning the
family beneath it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

interurban system came at the
last Chicago Worlds fair in 1893.
At that time Charles L. Henry
of Anderson, saw sample of an
electric railway at the Columbian
Exposition. 1t was called an in
termural' and was intended for
use only on short hauls within
city limits
Henrys idea was that by pro-
jecting power, an electric railway
could be made to go long dis
tance. He talked it over with l.
gineers with the result that the
first interurban line was built be-
tween Anderson snd Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CLUB SESSION is SET
Report on National Caucus
Will Be Made.

September meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Marion
county will be held at the Claypool
Monday night, it was announced to-
day by Chairman Louis Adams.
Joseph P. Mcnamara. national
committeeman for the young Demo-
Gratis of Indiana, will report on the
recent convention at Kansas City.
Fred Wiecking, assistant attorney
general, will speak on Youth in
Democracy" touching upon the
prominent part young people are
playing in Indiana Democratic poll
tics and government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DROP IN STATE PARK
ATTENDANCE SHOWN
Autumn Expected to Result
in Crowd Increase,

State park attendance has slumped
during July, August and the first
ten days of September, according
to a report today from Virgil M.
Simmons, state conservation direc-
tor.
The July paid admission were
155, 720 as compared with 198102 in
July. 1882. August was 111550 as
against 134,307 and the first ten
days Of August, SCOTS as compared
with 58795.
The autumn season is expected to
boom attendance at the various
parks with their large woodland
areas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

On the night of July %, Charles
F. Urschel, who had married the
rich widow of Tom Slick, king of
the wildcatters" in Oklahoma's oil
fields, was playing bridge with
Mrs. Urschel and a couple of
friends on the sun porch of his
palatial Oklahoma City home.
Without warning, two men armed
with machine guns entered
The strangers forced Urschel to
accompany them. The millionaire
was placed on the floor in the
back of an auto and, while one
of the machine gunners sat over
him, was driven for hours to q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
U. S. GRAND JURY TO
MAKE FINAL REPORT
City Violation Expected to
Be Included in List,

Final report of the federal grand
jury, which began its deliberations,
Sept. II. will be made to Judge
Robert G. Baltzell Saturday, Val
Nolan, United States attorney, has
announced.
A partial report, including indict-
ments of law violators outside the
city of indianapolis, was made last
Saturday. Most of the cases in
volved in the anticipated report will
include indictments on violations
within indianapolis.
Arrangement of d e f e n d n
named in last Saturdays report will
be held before Baltzell, following
filing of the final report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BY ROBERT TALLEY
MA Service Writer

IF Harvey Bailey, the former
i Missouri farm boy now char
acterized by federal authorities
as the nations most dangerous
criminal, beats the rap" at his
trial for kidnapping in Oklahoma
City, he still will have before him
the threat of death in the electric
chair in Kansas for his part in
Kansas City Union Station massa-
ere of four officers and their
prisoner last June.
Bailey, and Albert Bates, alleged
lieutenant in his gang of kid
napers and bank robbers, are be-
ing tried in federal court in Okla
homa City. They are charged
with the kidnapping of Charles F.
Urschel, Oklahoma City Oil mil
lionaire, for whose release a ran
som of $4,000 is said to have
been paid.
Of all the crimes ch arged
against Bailey, the Urschel kid
naping and the Kansas City
slaughter stand out as among the
most daring.
The excitement caused by
Bailey's thrilling escape from the
Kansas penitentiary last Memorial
day, when he kidnapped the war
den and led ten other convicts
in successful dash for liberty
hardly had died down when the
nation was shocked on June II by
the machine gun slaughter in
Kansas City. And Bailey, accord
ing to federal officials, has been
identified as one of the two men
who operated the guns that
poured their deadly rain of lead
into the unsuspecting officers.
TT happened this way: Frank
Il Nash, escaped train robber
and alleged member of the
Bailey gang, had been captured
at Hot Springs, Ark, and was be-
ing returned to the federal prison
at Leavenworth Kan, via Kansas
City.
The officers and their prisoner
emerged from Kansas City's depot
and entered an auto for the drive
to LeavenWorth. Just as they
seated themselves in the car, Nash
either at signal to the gang
that was waiting or to rescue him
from the law or to show them
that he was handcuf1ed-raiSed
his manacled hands above his
head.
Instantly, a roar of machine
gun fire burst from a nearby auto
containing several men. -Four Of
flcers and Nash we're killed. One
of the victims was Raymond j..
Caffrey. a special agent for the
United States department of JUS
tice, and Immediately the federal
government stepped into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ARREST MOTORIST IN
COLLISION AS DRUNK
w. E. FuItz, 81, Held After Crash;
Pedestrian Is Hurt.

William E. Fultz, 81, of 83 South
Kitley road, was arrested on charges
of drunken driving after an acct
dent at La Sale and Washington
streets Thursday. His car collided
with one driven by Jake Roley of
New Bedford.
Struck by the rear of a North
western avenue car as it turned the
corner at Twenty-seventh street
Thursday night, .Annabel Moore,
Negro. SO. of 1914 West Twenty
seventh street, suffered injuries to
her knees and ankles, but refused
hospital treatment.
Raymond Erwin Jr., 2, suffered
decorations of the head when an
automobile driven by his father col
lided with a truck driven by Earl
Wheatley, so, R. R. 8. Box 208, at
keystone and Churchman avenues,
Thursday. The boy was treated by
neighborhood physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

speed up service throughout the
city.
Labert st. Clair, advertising
manager of the American Tran
sit Association, declared that, fer
years, Indiana had led the nation
in traction service.
Although Indiana has lost many
of its lines in the last few years,
it still stands as a leader in high
type traction service, convention
members were told.
CT. CLAIR said that the orig
~ nation Of Indiana's famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
COMMERCIAL PRESS
SESSION WILL CLOSE
1884 Convention City to Be Chosen
at Final Meeting Today.

Business sessions and committee
reports, one of which will select
next years convention city, will
occupy delegates during the final
day of the fourth annual convention
here of Associated Court and Com
mercial Newspapers Association.
Appellate Judge Ralph N. Smith
was principal speaker at the an
nual banquet Thursday night in the
Columbia Club, where the conven-
ton is being held.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan spoke
at luncheon Thursday and Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt has been in
vited to a luncheon today. Mark
R. Gray, editor of the indianapolis
Commercial, is in charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

traction operatives. He was asked
how. in the face of the economic
situation, he was able to continue
Improvement of the local street
car service.
XXTHEN the transportation ex-
w perts come to Indianapolis
they will inspect all new equip
ment and make a tour of the
present outlay.
The visitors will be shown the
plans for the proposed improve
ments to be made in the next few
months ana how it isEplanned to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BABY GETS ROOSEVELT
AND BLUE EAGLE NAMES
Milwaukee Couple Shows Faith in
President and His Policies.

By pitcd Press
MILWAUKEE. Sept. ,22-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Knapinski have an
nounced that the name of their new
baby will be Franklin Delano Blue
Eagle KnapinSki.
The Franklin Delano" part Of
the name was decided upon be-
cause the parents admire President
Roosevelt and believe in his poll
cieS.
The Blue Eagle" part was decid-
ed upon. the father said, because
the childs mother is part Indian
and therefore is entitled to some
such title"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

remote farm which, as later events
proved, was near Paradise. Tex,
forty miles from FIT. Worth.
Locked in a rear room of the
farm house and later in a tenant
shack on the same farm, Urschel
was kept prisoner for nine days.
In the meantime, his captors ne
gotiated for his release and ran
some said to have amounted to
5000 900 was paid.
The money changed hands in a
Kansas City hotel. Shortly there
after, Urschels captors drove him
to the outskirts of Norman, Okla,
twenty miles from Oklahoma City.
and released him in the road.
Urschel, who had noted that
airplanes had passed over the
farm regularly at els a. m. and
5:45 p. m. each day, communi-
Gated this fact to authorities. Bv
checking airplane schedules, they
ascertained the location of the
Texas farm where he had been
held captive.
TN the dark hours of the early
Il morning of Aug. Is, nearly 20
officers advanced upon the farm
house of r. G. Shannon near
Paradise. With them went UrscheI
himself, armed with a shotgun.
Asleep on a cot in the farm
yard was large man, a rifle be-
side him, machine gun leaning
against the porch nearby and two
heavy automatic pistols within
arms reach. The officers ap-
preached cautiously, removed the
guns, covered the sleeper with
their own weapons and woke him
up.
And Harvey Bailey, showing no
more resentment than COM
plant over his disturbed sleep,
reused himself, submitted to the
handouts and was taken to Fort
Worth.
"Okay, fellows-I know when
I'm licked" was Bailey's smiling
comment.
While the actual kidnapping is
thought to have been committed
by Bates and George machine
Gum Kelly, who is still at large,
Bailey is regarded by government
officers as "the brains" of the
gang.
Bates was later captured in
Denver and returned to Oklahoma
City for trial. Kelly is a son-in-
law of Mrs. Shannon, wife of the
farms owner. having married a
daughter who was born of Mrs.
Shannons first marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon and their son.
Armon, also we're arrested. Some
of the marked ransom money was
found on Bailey.
TINE capture of Bailey was
i gratifying to the government,
because it apparently had killed
two birds with one stone. Fed
eral agents who had been work
ing day and night to round up
the Union Station killers suddenly
had thrust upon them the UrscheI
kidnapping. Now they had Bailey,
who was wanted for both jobs.
The deSperados next sensation
al escapade came last Labor day.
From the Dallas CTex0 Jail, to
which he had been transferred,
Bailey made one of the most dar-
ing single-handed prison escapes
in history. In some manner, saws
and a revolver had been smuggled
to him.
He sawed his way out of death
cell, locked up three guards at
the point of his pistol, kidnapped
turnkey and fed in the latter's
auto in wild dash for liberty.
Four hours later, after one of
the most thrilling manhunts in
history, Bailey was captured at
Ardmore, Okla, 100 miles away,
when his auto crashed into a curb
while officers were chasing him.
Bailey surrendered without resist
ance and was taken to Oklahoma
City to await trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
|&Book'|
.Nook'
lgIIII LIlNEA-:J

Here is Bertrand Zadig's con-
ception of J. B. Priestley. popular
English novelist, and some scenes
from his new novel. Wonder
Hero" which Harper 81 Brothers
recently published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Boy, IL, Bitten by Dog

Richard Rem, 10, of 5425 North
Pennsylvania street. was bitten on
the right ankle by dog owned by
Claude Baker, AIS Central avenue,
near his home THURSDAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
WEEDS COSTLY ITEM
Railroads Pay SIS Per Mile to Keep
Tracks Clear.
By United Press

bY 2 HtLtu FFeSs
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-People
who complain about the high cost
of railroad fares, says the Ameri-
can Railway Association, should
remember that among the Incl
dental expenses of the carriers is
one for s75 per track mile per
year for clearing weeds from rights
of-way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Swing Fall Causes Death

ID NITfu FFfHa
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Sept %
Paul Read. s, was killed instantly
here Thursday when he broke his
neck in q fall from a swing at a
public school yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ELECTRIC CHAIR MENACES KILLER
Ha1zvy Bailey Faces Murder Count If He Beats Rap

This is the second Of two stories on
Harvey Bailey. branded BY federal au-
thorities as the most dangerous Grim
mai in the United States. who faces
trial a. Oklahoma CITY on Sept ia for
the kidnapping Of an Oklahoma oil mil
Nonaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Shown chains No /
while at the left Charles UrheI
MAPPING Bailey faces trial Oklahoma depict
daring abduction of Ursche paaiaI
noa CITY home by two despradOe armed
station
officers and to the
law Bailey in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
CANADA OPENS
LIQUOR FLOOD
Millions of Gallons Ready
to Cross Border for
Thirsty Americans.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Dec. 8.-Canada was
ready today to play barkeep to the
thirty United States. Long distance
telephone lines buzzed with orders
and quotations between Canadian
distillers and American importers.
Bootleggers were active, although
it was intimated in the United
States that large importations soon
would end their activities.
Canada is estimated to have
100000 gallons of whisky in bond
and the distillers expect to obtain
large American drinking orders.
With talk of an American quota
on liquor imports during the next
sixty days, Canadians believed the
friendly relations between the two
countries would give them marked
advantage.
1t is believed that the 100000
gallons of American brands in stor-
age in Canada constituted the
worlds supply outside the United
States itself. This stock was ex-
pected to be tapped Immediately,
with liquor literally flowing over
the international boundary during
the next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
SOVIET UNION
FEARS ATTACK
BY JAPANESE
Military Preparations for
War Widespread in
Siberia.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a crisis
in Soviet-Japanese relations is ex-
pected next spring.
The Soviet Union. a responsible
British observer who has just MAI
the journey informed the writer, is
making great military preparations
throughout the whole of Siberia.
Soviet officials, it was stated, be-
lieve Japan will strike soon after
good weather comes following the
winter thaw if she intends to do so
within a reasonably practicable flu
ture.
From the Ural mountains all the
way to Chita, the Britisher said he
counted train-load after train-load
of military stores moving eastward.
Soldiers Throng Territory
AS many of these stores we're
loaded on fiat cars, he could see
large motor trucks, tanks, tractors.
guns and airplanes.
In the vicinity of Lake Baikal
and eastward, he stated he saw
large troop concentrations. Bar
racks were being erected not only
at the larger stations but in the
country districts as well. wherever
there were railway sidings. The
entire region, he said, was being
filled up with soldiers from west
ern Russia
Near Chita-at a point where the
Trans Siberian railway forks, with
one line leading to the Chinese
Eastern at Manchuli at the Man
churian border, and the other cir
cling to the north of Manchuria-a
large aviation center was springing
up. Many planes were observed in
the open, where, just arrived from
the west, they were awaiting the
erection Of hangers.
A large aviation town" already
has come into existence just out of
Irkutsk, according to the same au-
thority. Irkutsk is just west of Lake
Baikal.
HirOta's Proposal Scored
japanese Foreign Minister Koh
Hirota's proposal to demilitarize the
iet-Manchukuo border, according
to a Russian source, is a meaning
less gesture so far as the Soviet
Union is concerned.
AS the Soviet Union has not the
remotest idea of attacking Man
chukuo, Japan's offer not to erect
Notifications there is of little value
to Russia. What Russia envisages
is a sudden japanese invasion of the
maritime province north of Vladi-
vostox, and of Siberian territiry in
the region of Amur. To "demilitar-
ize" Siberia from Chita to Vladi-
vostok, therefore, in Soviet opinion,
would play directly into the hands
of the war party now in the saddle
in Toxic.
Soviet officials are concerned lest
the japanese take advantage of
some incident" and begin an I'M
declared war as they did when they
seized Mukden in 1881 and began
their conquest of Manchuria. The
undeclared war, the Japanese are
said to have discovered, can be quite
as effective as its official brother,
yet lack many Of the latters inter-
national disadvantages.