davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
REPEALISTS COUNT ARIZONA.
Only Repeal Delegates Will Be Listed
on Ballot, August 8.

PHOENIX, Ariz, July 20 UP.-Pro-
ponents of prohibition repeal today
counted Arizona in advance as aligned
with those States voting to discard the
eighteenth amendment.
When the electorate indicates its
choice August 8, only repeal delegates
will be listed on the ballot, anti-repeal-
lists having failed to obtain sufficient
signatures on initiated petitions to per-
init their filing as candidates to the
convention which will pass on the
question.
State officials observed that anti
repealists could write in the names of
their choices on the ballot, but that
since only IA delegates are to be chosen.
election of any one whose name was
not on the ballot was unlikely.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
KIDNAPPING SOLVED
WITH ARREST OF 6.
Three Women Among Those
! Taken by U. S. Agents
! in Madison, III.

Raiding secret hideout Of kidnapers
near Madison, Ill, special agents OF the
United States Bureau of Investigation
and police today had under arrest six
persons, including three women, charged
with completely in the kidnapping July
10 of August Luer, aged Alton, Ill, mil
honaire.
Announcement of the arrests and of
the discovery of dugout in which Luer
allegedly was held prisoner for days was
made today at the Department of JUS
tice, following report on the raid sent
to the Attorney General by j. Edgar
Hoover. director of the Bureau Of In
vestigation.
Fitzgerald Is Identified.
Percy NJ. Fitzgerald, another alleged
conspirator was arrested several days
ago and has been identified by Mrs.
Luer as one of the men who entered
her home and kidnapped her husband.
Those taken in series OF raids on
two houses near Madison, Ill, last night
and early today, were: Randall E. Nor
veil, Paul Hook, Mike Michiala, Nor
ma Vaughn, Pearl Loge and Mrs Mike
Michiala.
The dugout or cellar in which Luer
is said to have been hidden had been
filled in with dirt in order to conceal
its location. Justice officials said. The
SPOT was found beneath a shed in the
rear of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michiala
The Federal officers. with co-Opera-
ton of ST. Louis and East ST. Louis
police. were forced to WELD picks and
shovels in order to uncover the hide
out.
Received No Ransom.
Not a cent of ransom was received
by the kidnaperS, who voluntarily re-
leased their prisoner recently when the
search by Federal officers got too hot,
it was disclosed
The Justice Department said the Gel
lar has been definitely identified" pre-
sumably by Luer.
The raids followed a reported con-
fession by Fitzgerald in which the
others were named as conspirators
The alleged confession was obtained by
Government officers.
The first raid was on the home of
Gczysll. where most OF the prisoners
were taken. The visit to the Michiala
home followed shortly thereafter.
Considerable investigative activity
Sas necessary last night and early this
aaosning In order to bring this case to
a prompt solution" the department said
in a statement
Cooperation rendered by Chief Of Po-
lice Joseph A. Gerk of st. Louis and
Chief of Detectives Robert Kaiser Of
East ST. Louis was ''of great assistance
to the Government. it was stated.
Tho arrpCtS the first 0t
sequence since Attorney General Cum
mings declared a new war on kidnapers
and racketeers generally Joseph B.
Keenan,. Cleveland lawyer. was appoint
ed as Special Assistant to the Attorney
General to supervise the drive on crime.
VICTIM is NEAR DEATH.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WASHINGTON RELIEVED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State Department officials were re-
ieved today by news that Mrs. Clinton
B. Lockwood and the four American
men who had been held prisoners at
Palma. Mallorca. since early June, had
been ordered released on bail.
The five Americans were arrested in
connection with an alteration in a
hotel, during which. it is alleged, a
member of the civil guard was as
saulted. Acting Secretary Phillips sum-
moned the Spanish Ambassador to the
State Department on two occasions
and expressed concern over the failure
of Spanish authorities to grant relief
to the prisoners
Evening star., 1933-07-20
PLANE PILOT AND FIVE
PASSENGERS MISSING
Search Planned as Craft Fails to
Return to Alaska From
Aleutian Islands.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July %
Pilot Art Woodley. who left Egegik,
Bristol Bav, Sunday with five passengers
for briet flight over Aniakchak crater
in the Aleutian Island chain. has not
returned to his base, amateur wireless
stations reported through United States
Signal Corps stations today The iden-
tity OF his passengers was not reported
He had been expected to return with
in few hours. Acqaintances here be-
lieved he might have been forced down
because of engine trouble.
The weather was reported bad in the
area Sunday night, but was favorable
Monday. Tuesday and today. An air
search for the missing plane is planned.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

After all there is nothing criminally
wrong about private stock issues below
the market price. At least there is
no law against it yet One of the most
promising witnesses in the Senate
short rt-selling inquiry is now working a
radio pool. He has given up the short
side.
Those close to Mr.. Hoover say he
is more interested than any one else
in the formation of protective agencies
for holders of South American bonds.
He had some
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Believed to have slipped of on a
hitch-hike to the Century of Progress
Fair, two girls. II and IA years of age,
were being sought by police today at
request Of their parents.
Gloria May Flaherty. II, yesterday
afternoon told her mother, Mrs Mary
NJ Thompson, she was going to pay
a visit tc the home Of her chum, Gala
Rice, IA, at 811 Quincy street
Gala, daughter of Mercer NJ Rice, a
telephone operator at the White House.
meanwhile had gone out and the young
friends presumably met and left the
city together.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Their parents subsequently learned
the girls had discussed with another
friend plans for going to Chicago to
see the sights at the Worlds Fair, it
was said at the F1aherty home today.
Gala is foot 2 and has black hair
and eyes. She weighs about 95 pounds
and was wearing a white dress and
white shoes.
The younger girl Is dark complex
ioned, with brown curly hair She is
feet inches tall and was wearing
a white skirt and blouse, brown and
white shoes and a white hat.
Gloria May lives at 1407 S street.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SEA SCOUT MEETING

About so persons are expected to
attend a conference on sea scouting
and older boy leadership at Camp
Roosevelt on Chesapeake Bay, July %
and 80.
The sessions will be under the
direction Of Thomas j. Keane, national
sea scout director.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Masonic Picnic Saturday.

CHERRYDALE, Va, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD The annual picnic of Cherrydale
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, will be held
Saturday at Beverly Beach, Nd.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SETTLE FORCED TO PAY
$84 DUTY ON PRIZE WON
IN BALLOON CONTEST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-20
30-HOur Week Asked.

The electrical manufacturer proposed a
36-hour week for factory labor and 40
for other workers. Many manufacturers
| sought separate terms for various lines.
such as refrigerators, vacuum cleaners
and other appliances. A majority of
battery manufacturers sought also to
get code of their own
Charles D. Keabeney. vice president
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. in addition to de-
| manding 80 cents an hour minimum for
skilled electrical workers, asked a 30
, hour week.
Although Johnson's plan to hurry
wageraising, so the masses may have
quickly the purchasing power needed
to sustain increased factory production,
gained the approval of the Cabinet Ad-
| visory Board yesterday. the admins
traitor had to. make some changes Sug-
geSted by the Department of Justice and
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
In anticipation. he had already start
ed reorganizing the cumbersome press
contact and publicity unit of the re-
covery administration, placing in full
command Charles F. Horner, Liberty
loan drive organizer.
Horner put artists to work designing
insignia for display by participating
business houses and other men to writ
ing slogans. He approached Governors.
Senators, Chambers of Commerce. civic
clubs, patriotic, religious and other or
ganizations to solicit support and en-
list able workers in every area.
Counter Code Ready.
Horner. besides the wartime fund
raising job. has done chatauQua and
lyceum work. All of his work Las had
to undergo the thorough scrutiny of
Johnson's advisers, but the biggest
question which served to delay decision
was over the forms of agreement W iLh
| employers of labor. whether factory,
store. laundry or business Office. would
be asked to sign.
In preparation for today's hearings
on q code for the cloak and suit in
dustry, a delegation from the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers Union
brought to Washington yesterday .
counter code which they intend to offer
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-20
RECOVERY PUBLICITY
MACHINERY REPORTED
TO BE TOTTERING

Continued From First Page. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
State to Go
on 4O-HOur
Week Basis
Department Heads Working
on Stagger Program,
Gov Announces.

State employees will be placed on
a 40-hour week in accordance with
the NRA program as soon as de-
partment heads work out details of
the plan, Wayne Coy, secretary TO
Governor Paul v. McNutt, an
nounced today.
Due to budget limitations, no adj
ditional employees will be placed on
the pay roll. but working hours will
be staggered" a 40-hour total, Coy
said.
Schedules for the changes now
are being worked on by department
heads and will be submitted to the
Governor for approval upon his re-
turn to the city Thursday. Gov
ernor McNutt is attending the Gov
errors conference at Sacramento,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Dates Off
Too Much Washing of
Dishes Takes Youth
Into Court.

THERE is little probability that
= Robert Jenkins, ID. of 234
Parkview avenue, will go riding
with his sweetie this weekend
The lack Of So to pay a fine is
the major cause. but a little mat
ter of dish washing enters into
it. too.
Young jenkins went racing
down East Washington street Fri
day night at a forty-two-mile-an-
hour gait. Motorcycle Policeman
Nolan Hill picked him up.
Today in municipal court three
before Judge William H. Sheaffer,
jenkins explained it all.
Dinner was a little late Friday
night. and he had a big date"
But he had TO stay home and
wash the dishes first. Robert has
two sisters, but both are married
and do their dish washing in
their own homes, he told the
judge.
Sheaffer was sympathetic.
That's too bad" he said. "Ill
make it easy for you. Two dol
lars and costs, the costs sus-
pended"
Gee" said jenkins, Il haven't
got two dollars"
That's too bad" said the judge.
1T looks like a hard week end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

A TAM NED young Santa
N Claus" who created a near
furore at Camp Sullivan the
other day by handing the matron
$500 gold certificate. and dis
tributing coins 10 the children.
turned out to be a "phony Santa"
today in municipal court three.
He was dismissed.
The young and bogus St. Nick
is Raymond Jones. 81. Marshall,
Ill. He wandered out to Camp
Sullivan and made big hit. He
joined the children in their games.
helped swing the little girls up 70
tree branches, and aided the boys
with their aircraft.
He sympathized with Miss Sue
Caldwell, matron, as she hustled
about her work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Young Santa of City Playground
Turns Out Just 'PhOny' St. Nick

bond for IS. Jones had only Sc,
but took the bond.
Hitchhiking here. he went to
local bank and inquired about his
investment.
You've bought a white ele-
plant, he was told.
Well. now he is reported to
have told detectives. Il just
wanted 10 get rid of it easy, so I
passed it of on the lady"
AS far as distributing coins was
concerned, he passed It of with
the comment that he loved chill
dren."
i've certainly learned good
lesson he said. "I'll never buy
anything. any more. anywhere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
TROOPS PATROL
MINE WAR AREA
Martial Law Proclaimed by
Governor PinChot in
Coal Strike.
BIZ nifcd Press

BU mica PffSs
HARRISBURG. Pa. July %. -
Martial law was formally pro-
claimed in Fayette county today by
Governor Clifford Pinchot.
Pinchot issued proclamation
from the executive Offices here. fol-
lowing the ordering of 300 national
guardsmen into the bituminous coal
mining strike areas to preserve
order.
Following the issuance OF the
proclamation. the Governor die
tated the following statement from
his home at Milford.
Il have sent the national guard
into the strike region TO restore or
der and to see that the constitu-
ton and laws of Pennsylvania are
respected. / have instructed the
guard to protect all citizens in their
constitutional rights and TO sup
press all violence, whether it comes
from operators, deputy sheriffs, or
miners.
"The miners have the right to
organize. to picket peacefully. and
to assemble in meetings. The SUI
preme court and the President rec
ognize these rights.
The mine operators have right
to protection of their property. The
laws of Pennsylvania recognize this
right.
The national guard will protect
the rights of the miners. mine oper-
ators, and citizens generally. 1t is
impartial, and will remain so.
Il call upon ali good citizens 10
cooperate with it in restoring peace
and good order in Fayette county. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The farm now is the Spring Ledge
Country Club.
The creek. more like a river COM
pared TO some they call that in
Hoosierland. is Big Sugar creek,
where the man who wrote Ben
Hur" fiShed between chapters Of
his books. and taught grandson,
Lewis. the best use of fly.
In Charlottesville when YOU speak
of the General, you mean Lew Wal
lace.
The General is the towns history
The General knew things besides
books. He knew how to get the
most out OF cocktail. with "slush-
ing it around with your tongue.
The General knew how to fish.
And he would have told off a GER
tain disciple of Ike Walton who was
seen in the last few days trying to
catch mess within a bowling
balls Journey of an open sewer on
Big Sugar.
At that point on the creek the
Turn TO Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Il guess you have TO work pref
ty hard" ne said. 'Lifes been
pretty good 10 me"
He seemed 10 feel terrible when
Miss Chadwell admitted her life
vas not a bed of roses.
Santa" dug 5own in his wal
let, thrust an imposing looking
document into her hand and fled.
It was a $500 gold certificate on
the Schuylkill Chemical Products
Company of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Chadwell called patrolman
Preston Heater, who picked up
Jones when he came back TO the
playground later in the day.
Today 1t was disclosed that
Jones, at his home near Mar
shall. was approached by man
who offered to- sell $500 gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
RULING is EXPECTED
ON WHEAT ACREAGE
Reduction of 10 Per Cent Is
Probable Action.

BIZ HHcd PFesR
WASHINGTON. July 2g.-An Off
cial announcement was expected
momentarily TODAY. setting at from
8 to 10 per cent the 1884 acreage re-
duction to be asked of wheat
farmers.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace previously announced he
might ask a 20 per cent reduction
The drastic change was caused al
most entirely by nature. which dis
posed of much Of the wheat surplus
by drought.
The chief task of the farm admin
istrators now is one of seeking to
prevent any future huge SURPRISES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BANDITS WOUND
TWO BANKERS
Open Fire When Commands
Are DiSregarded; Posse
on Trail.
By Tnifcd Pre-

By Hifed Press
TAYLORSVILLE. N. c.. July %.
Two officers of the Merchants and
Farmers bank were shot and criti-
cally wounded when they resisted
efforts to four bandits to hold up
the bank today.
When T C. Barnes. IS. cashier,
and S. E. Little. %. assistant
cashier. refused to comply with the
commands of the bandits. they we're
shot down.
A hastily organized posse led by
Sheriff w. B. Somers of Wilks
county picked up the trail of the
bandits near the Wilks- Alexander
county line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

employers.
Modified with a rapidity equalled
only in actual warfare. Indiana S
industrial army led by business men
endowed for the emergency with
military titles; complete with air
corps and infantry of gray-uni-
formed mail carriers, answered an
early reveille today.
War on racketeers who exploit
the emblem OF cooperation with
the Presidents program of recovery
the rampant eagle of blue and
gold-was trumpeted from the field
headquarters of the new army.
Nolan Promises Probe
Val Nolan. United States district
attorney. announced that he would
investigate Immediately activities OF
persons who have been calling ON
local merchants offering to sell the
emblems, obtainable only through
government channels.
We will arrest and prosecute
every person who is trying to defeat
the government program in this
patriotic and altruistic effort TO lift
us out of the depression said
Nolan. This is no time for quibbling
with petty crooks and slackers."
A survey of Indianapolis bust
ness to determine extent of COM
pliance with President Roosevelt S
recovery program and TO codify a
list of unemployed was made fol-
lowing a meeting of the Indianapo-
lis recovery council, with thirty
eight members. in the Chamber OF
Commerce building Friday.
Canvass to BE Made
The canvass of local industry will
be made. according TO Louis j.
Borinstein. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. as soon as a gen.
eral. a acknowledgement and three
colonies. are made TO direct the
campaign.
The spirit of cooperation in the
enlistmentS for economic warfare is
evident as city merchants made haste
to return to the postoffice signed
agreements TO join the President in
his offensive.
While local merchants rushed
agreements back TO the Offices of
Francis Wells, Indiana recovery di-
rector, announcements of co-opera-
ton came from Anderson, Bloom
ington. Huntington, Fl. Wayne, Ko-
komc Newcastle. Noblesville, Pc
tersburg and Princeton.
war TO Limit"
Indiana sky-lines will be invaded
Tuesday by the initial flight of the
recovery army sirplane, plotted by
Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith, to
collect signed covenants from mer-
chants in the northern section of
the state.
Stops Will be made at Muncie
Marion. Wabash. Fl. Wayne, Elk
hart, South Bend. Culver, Lafay-
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SEN. ROBINSON SPEAKER
Scheduled to Address the Sahara
Grotto's State Picnic.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson
will be the principal speaker at the
Sahara Grotto state picnic in Car
field park Sunday.
Radio artists and entertainers
will provide the entertainment.
Several bands are scheduled 70
play throughout the day, and Uni
formed drill formations. under the
direction of Mike Scully. parade
marshal. also will be provided.
The program will start at 10
a. m. with reception in charge
OF Ken Amick. Two baseball games
will follow between Blue Devils
and Pirates and Cast Clowns and
Reveler Clowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BABY DROWNED IN TANK
Accidental Death Verdict Returned
in TT. Wayne Tragedy.

III HTfH f-fENF
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. July pa
verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned today in the drowning of
-months-old Jerry Bolinger. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Bolinger
residing near here. The child was
found in a watering tank for cat
tie fifteen minutes after it had dis
appeared from the sight of its par
ents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

The Generals farm now is
a country club. Dubs and not
so dubby golfers try for bir-
dies and eagles on its slopes.
The Generals fishing grounds face
extinction. The deep creek he loved
to scull in a rowboat doesn't give Of
its fish as it did in past years
Industrialism wastes its spawning
grounds. The creeks banks are red
dened by the iron refuse from wire
mill
The General wouldn't like that.
He wouldn't like seeing children
and grownupS swimming above or
below the electric light company's
dam III water that The indianapolis
Times sampled and proved in state
laboratories 10 contain from 10000
b. coli per hundred centimeters
above the dam to 100000 B. coli one
and one-half miles below.
The General was Lew Wallace.
author OF "Ben-H ur" a saga famed
in its book, movie and talkle YER
SionS.
His study is in the well-kept
grounds of his former home at
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
SAFEGUARDING NETS S25
Standard Dry Kiln Company Is
Robbed by Yeggmen.

Elmer Workman. 1920 Orange
street. manager OF the Standard
Dry Kiln Company. Harding street
and the Belt railroad. reported TO
police today that yeggmen had
cracked the company's safe and had
obtained SIS.
The indianapolis Power and Light
Company reported the theft Of cop
per wire. valued at SIPS. from Bel
mont avenue and Raymond street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Time to Act!

Battle on pollution OF In
diana streams. as barred by
The Times. will be launched
Monday by the Indiana
SportSmen. Inc. at meeting
at the Office of Howard Meyer.
president of the organization,
805 Lemcke building.
Lee Zimmerman. secretary,
announced that the organi-
zation will open a determined
battle TO force state and city
authorities TO take action to
rid the states streams of
deadly waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DEATH DRIVER FREED
Robert Miller Held BlameleSS by
witnesses of Tragedy.

Robert A. Miller, IS. of 2034 Win
ter avenue. was freed of all charges
in municipal court three Friday
afternoon in the auto death Of Mrs.
Mary Susan Jones. y, Saturday
night.
Miller. held on a nanslaughter
count. was acquitted by witnesses
who said Mrs. Jones stepped into
the path of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FAIR, Is FORECAST
Warm Weather 10 Continue for
Week End. SAYS Bureau.

Fair and warm waS the forecast
for the weekend. issued today by
the United States weather bureau
here. Temperatures in the mid
eighties was assured for this after
noon when the mercury rose from
70 at 6 a. m. to 81 at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Industrialism Blights Spawning Spots; Big
Sugar Creeks Banks Redeemed by
Iron Refuse From Wire Mill
Open Sewers Dump Crawfordsvies Waste
Into Stream; Youngsters Duck
Into B. Coli-Laden Muck.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

The Generals fishing tackle hangs unused in his study
The study resembles cold mausoleum.
"Rubbernecks lovers of curios-f only to look them
study the with its unused fishing tackle.
The tackle is human Strong solderly hands that have
held sword and pen with equal facility have graced them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
LOSES WALLET AT GAME
b. r. Eye Finds His Drivers License
and Four Others.

B. F. Eye, 1910 Mansfield avenue,
missed his wallet Friday night after
returning from Perry stadium where
he attended the Indians baseball
game.
This morning he hurried out to
Perry stadium. where he found
piled up stack of paper Among
the paper he found his drivers Ii
cense, discarded from his wallet.
No wallet could he find. but he did
pick up drivers licenses issued TO
four other persons.
Now police are, awaiting more re-
ports of pocket picking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FALL INJURIES FATAL
Greenfield Man Succumbs Friday
at Hospital.

William j. Estell, rs. Greenfield,
died Friday night in Methodist
hospital. the result of injuries suf-
fered early this month when he
fell from a cherry tree. He was
brought TO the hospital July 8.