davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
OHIO EDITORS
DEATH PR0BED
Body. TruSSed With Wire,
Taken From River:
Believed Suicide.


COSHOCTON, o.. Aug. 23.-Be-
lief that dependency because OF
long illness caused Fred S. Wallace
81. editor and publisher of the
Coshocton Tribune, to take his own
life was expressed today by author
tiles and members of the editor S
family.
Wallace's body, trussed with wire
and weighted down with a heavy
pillow point and pieces Of lead. was
found in the Muskingum river near
here Tuesday night after the editor
had been missing from his home for
two days.
First indications were that Wal
lace had been murdered and his
body thrown into the river, possibly
by some one angered by the editors
fearless and sometimes vitriolic edi-
torials.
Coroner Floyd w. Craig and
Prosecutor Russell Lyons. however.
inclined toward the suicide theory
after thorough investigation.
AT this time the inquiry into
Wallace's death points to suicide. "
said Coroner Craig. He was to re-
turn formal verdict by noon today
Wallace's ankles were bound with
piece of wire. and another strip
of wire was fastened loosely around
his chest and shoulders.
A pillow point, weighing about four
pounds. was found under his coat,
along with a small hammer and
several lead paper weights such as
are used in newspaper offices.
The coroner pointed out that
Wallace easily might have bound
his own ankles with wire
Wallace had been owner and
editor of the Tribune twenty years.
His last editorials objected to the
new army of Office holders that the
NRA creates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
MINE OWNER is KILLED
Brazil Man Gassed as He Enters
Shaft After Blasting.

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 23.-James
Knox. 80. partner in the James
Knox coal mine near here. died to-
day from poisonous fumes inhaled
when he entered the shaft too soon
after blasting Tuesday night.
Knox was overcome by fumes
while descending a ladder and fell
thirty feet to the pit bottom. His
body lay in water for two hours uh-
I'll steam was raised TO operate the
elevator cage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
CANnHI'S FAST
WINS RELEASE
Mahatma III and Weak
After Prison Term
Is Lifted.

bN Eftcn PfCsg
POONA, India, Aug. 23-Mahat-
ma M. K. Gandhi, weak and i'll after
fasting for week, was released un-
conditionally from his one year
prison sentence today.
He was taken from the civil hos
pital, where he had been under
treatment, by ambulance to Parma
kutti.
Gandhi broke mis- fast before he
left the hospital, and participated
in prayers offered by his followers.
Gandhi received word of the re-
mission of sentence at the hospital,
where he was taken from Yeravda
Jail Sunday when his condition be-
came alarming.
His wife and Miss Madeleine
Slade, one of his Three Graces,"
were released from six months SEN
fences at Ahmedabad so they could
attend him.
Gandhi's latest tour in jail was
the result of his renewal of his civil
disobedience campaign. He organ
lied a march through the country
with thirty-one followers. to preach
disobedience of laws as means of
forcing home rule. He was sem
fenced to a years Imprisonment,
and his followers to six months.
Gandhi was offered his freedom
if he would remain in Poona and
refrain from conducting disobedi-
ence propaganda. He refused.
He demanded that he be given
unlimited facilities to conduct from
prison his campaign in aid OF the
Hindu untouchables. He was told
he could carry on the campaign
only If he kept it free of politics.
Il might as we'll be dead if 1 can't
work for them" he said, and began
his fast. vowing he would maintain
it until death unless the government
reIentad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

from The Indianapolis Times for
placing his dome to the fore in
the derby.
Vote early and late, as otter as
you want 10.
Any one can enter candidate.
All 1t takes is enough ballots TO
get the skull standings. The race
is young, but in a day or two the
entry box will be cluttered with
nominees.
Don't forget that the early worm
catches the bird. and vice-versa.
Vote today the ballot. IN The
Times on Page Nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NAMED IN STATE POST
Delphi Woman to Serve as Clerk on
Athletic Board.

Miss Jane Lamb. Delphi. Repub-
lican. will be replaced Sept. l as
athletic commission clerk in the
office of Safety Director Al Feeney,
by Miss Laura Donovan. Gary. a
Democrat. it was announced today
at the statehouse. Miss Donovan is
being transferred from the state tax
board offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
LINDYS SOAR AWAY
ON HOP TO FAR0ES
Leave Iceland on Flight to
Northern Islands.

BIZ United Press
ESKIFJORD. Iceland, Aug. 90
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh left today, on the eastward
route to Europe. Their immediate
destination was the Faroes islands,
north of the Shetlands. Their plans
beyond that point are indefinite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

seed clinging to a limburger on
rye.
But Dulberger. III the race for
the crown Of the city's most dis
tinguished citizen and the right to
speak before a crowd az the In
diana state fair on Sept. Z. faces
a machine that has been built up
by Rushing" Mushrush.. major
donio of the Riverside dance
palace.
With the slogan Rush for
Mush," the leader of the River
sides light fantastic had the I'M
adulterated naiveness to appoint
400 campaign managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
BLIND LEGGER DENIED
Elmer Gentry Refused Parole TO
Obtain Eye Treatment.

Elmer Gentry. 80. Daleville. Ind,
blind bootlegger. today lost his at
tempt to gain release from the state
prison. where he is serving a rob-
berry conspiracy sentence. when the
supreme court refused to grant a
temporary parole.
Gentry, who has appeared several
times in the indianapolis federal
court. asked for release to obtain
eye treatments in government hos
pital. He is serving a two-year
sentence.
The petition was refused by the
court on a motion of the attorney
general, who cited Gentry's police
record.
According to evidence. Gentry has
been blind for two years and has
served a federal sentence of a year
and a day; sixty days in jail on
Muncie city court conviction, and
265 days on the state farm for fail
ure to pay liquor law fine in
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Six coast guard cutters and a
patrol boat were attempting to aid
the Madison. The cruiser Indian
apolis was ready to assist, as we're
several destroyers with steam up.
Rescue Schooner Crew
Coast guards rescued the crew of
a four masted schooner off the
North Carolina coast just before the
ship went ashore.
The storm was spreading along
the coast. The weather bureau
warned that it was moving north
ward where strong winds have
hindered shipping, wrecked small
boats and caused inland damage
since Sunday.
A fifty-two mile gale threatened
Atlantic City. An early eighty mile
gale at Norfolk, Va. had subsidized to
twenty miles at noon.
Coastal resorts along the Virginia
coast were hard hit.
The navy took over wire circuits
into Norfolk. Washington reported
minor damage and expected winds
Of gale force later.
Airplanes were grounded in most
eastern states. All small shipping
was held in harbor.
Holding It's Own"
The sturdy Madison was holding
its own" in the battle with raging
seas as coast guard vessels sped to
its aid.
The information was relayed by a
sister ship, the Washington. which
advised that it was but three hours
sailing from the Madison. The
Washington reported that the Madi-
son wirelessed it was holding its
any,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
HELD IN AUTO THEFT
Two Youths Nabbed as Stolen Car
Runs Out of Gas.

Charges of vehicle taking were
lodged against Oliver Polston, 10, of
TT. Benjamin Harrison. and Robert
lawson, 18. of Oaklandon by city
detectives Tuesday.
Police charge that Lawson stole
the automobile of John T. Francis.
Greenwood. when it was parked
here. In company with Polston,
Lawson is said TO have driven to
Johnson county. where the pair was
captured when the car ran out of
gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
SKULL STANDINGS

DUNCHED like THANKSGIVING
- celery. the candidates for the
Brown Derby sculled into the
skull s'cndings today with Elias
w, e. ,----r. attorney. still hold
igon to the lead like caraway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

Il hope TO get at least one vote
from each of my managers
spaketh the Big Mush." as he
began his big push.
MushruSh ran third in the 1882
derby and declares he failed TO
win because he had one campaign
manager who betrayed him by
espousing the campaign of Chuck
Virgins snd sold him out for a
free ticket to a boxing show.
-
NHUSH." showing how little he
Nl knows about the ways of
the heather "Chineea or politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Negro Passenger i'm Car Cut and
Bruised; Driver Is Arrested.

In an automobile accident at
Ninth and California streets today,
Howard Thompson. Negro, -. of
8l2 Muskingum street. suffered a
fracture of one collar bone, head
cuts and body bruises.
He was passenger in an automo-
bile driven by Fred Mason, Negro,
%. Of the same address, which COL
lided with a car driven by George
Barneman, 10, Elkhart. Ind.
Mason was arrested for failure to
have a drivers license. Thompson
was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

ton today while the Mes" of the
town crawled on his heels, with
Frank J. Mccarthy. of the city
hall McCarthy's. and Joe McLaf-
ferty. Of the courthouse clan hold
ing fifth and sixth places.
ID EMEMBER, the winner Of the
- Brown Derby will talk to his
slaves on any subject he may de-
sire on the night of Sept. ! at the
state fair. while Legislators and
Governors day is celebrated.
He viii receive a silver plaque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
CONTINUE HIT RUN CASE
Sept. Is Set for Hearing on Acct
dent to Boy, ).

Case of Leslie Durham. r. r. 3.
Box 81. arrested Tuesday after s.
year-old Bedford Earles Jr, r. r. 5.
Box ca. was struck by an automo-
bile. was continued today until
Sept. %.
Durham was arrested at his home
by deputy sheriffs on charges of
failure to stop after an accident.
reckless driving and assault and
battery, when playmates of the
Earles boy identified him as driver
Of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
$4,000 HOMES IN
CITY PLEDGED TO
AID IN NRA DRIVE
Promise to Help Campaign by
Buying Only From Dealers Entitled
to Display Blue Eagle.
CANVASSERS GET GREAT RESPONSE
Only Eight 'Turndowns' Recorded on First
Day of Survey; Statistics on
Unemployed Gathered

The blue eagle of national economic recovery perched
rumphanty in than $4,000 Indianapolis homes today.
Following the big push by $500 volunteer indianapolis
NRA workers. James E. Fischer colonel in charge of the
mobilization division announced that 81 04 city housewives
and other had signed pledges buy only from
blue eagle dealers with the NRA drive scarcely
hours old.
Local NRA workers made 40810 calls in the thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
MIRA SKIT TO BE ON AIR
Civic Theater Group to Broadcast
Program Over WFBM.

In the first attempt to dramatic
NRA over the ether waves Ken
Ellington and Jayne Hoffman of
the Civic Theater will broadcast a
skit over WFBM at $50 tonight.
Thursday morning at 9:l0. an
other dramatic skit of the NRA will
be broadcast over station WKFB by
cast consisting of Doris Burlington
Of the Greenwood Community
Players; Mary Florence Fletcher,
Jack Chesterfield. and Ronald Van
Arsdale, of the Civic Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Raging Gale Smashes at
East Coast; PeriIs Ships
Steamer With 90 Aboard Battles vaIanty While Coast
Guards Hurry to Aid
By United Press

storm of hurricane force whred up the eastern
board today damaging property land and imperiling
ships at sea-
The S. S. Madison with ninety aboard, in distress
off the Virginia Capes fighting valanty against the gal,
while other vessels went to her aid.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
"Quite good, my dear major"

"Quite good, my dear major"
Eyes. I am glad that neiNar you
nor any man of yours was shot. One
may observe that you took risk, Prince
Raisul."
"Oh, I like taking risks. don't
you? I, too, am glad for all your
-our-sakes that no one was shot
From that hour the military mis-
sion" was undoubtedly shepherded. as
Tant de Soif had said, or escorted. as
Raisul said, on the remainder OF It's
roundabout and terrible journey
roundabout because no one whosoeVer
was allowed to approach France-defying,
in-defying, Europe Mekaz-
zen through the direct and secret route
through oasis and mountain pass; ter
rible because of the incredible heat,
lack of water and looseness OF the soft
and shifting sand :.
And one morning, a day or two later,
the red, tired eyes Of the weary march,
ers were gladdened by the sight, upon
the far horizon. Of the minarets and
domes of the city of Mekazzen. rising
from a sea of palms that appeared in
the shimmering light to flow about the
base of the mighty cliff of rock, on the
summit of which was perched the great
citadel Castle of MekaZzen, impreg-
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SENATORS AND STAFFS
ARE JIBED AT DINNER
Secretaries First Annual Program
Modelled After Gridiron Club
Festivity.

Senators and their Office stats were
butts of gags" which made up the
program OF the first annual Senate
secretaries dinner, run on "Gridiron
Club" model, Wednesday night at the
Press Club.
About 80 we're present at the dinner,
including, besides the members Senator
Bone of Washington and important
Senate Chamber attaches. Hugh Grant,
secretary to Senator Black Of Alabama,
was toastmaster.
Other members of the committee In
charge of arrangements were Charles
Jackson, South Carolina; M. H. Lam
man, Arizona: Frank Maxwell, Mary
land; George Compton, Indiana; Robert
Schroeder, Missouri Hayes Wilson,
Delaware, and j. B. Riddle, Kansas.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

The strain is terrible. The instinct
of self preservation strong.
A man throws his rifle up. to his
shoulder-and a sergeant kicks him so
violently from behind that he almost
falls.
"Steady-you wretched recruit" he
growls. wait for it."
This is madness" observes Tant de
Soft as the avalanche surges down upon
the thin khaki line.
But there is method in Maj. RiccoLs
madness.
Suddenly man who has throughout
kept ahead of the charging horde
throws up, his hand and instantly the
company divides and wheels, one half
to the left, the other to the right, and
instead of overwhelming the soldiers
and trampling them into sand. out
fianks them on either wing, surrounds
and envelops them.
The leader rides up to Maj. Riccoh'
laughs and salutes In semi-military
fashion.
GOOD morning, major" says he. in
excellent French. You were expect
ing us?" ,,
II was, Prince Raisul." he replies,
my men were not . you have thus
ALREADY seen so-,c+Ning Of their steadl-
ness and discipline" !, 90
Evening star., 1933-05-19
~ VALIANT dust s; ]!

60 and tell the major you don't
and let us sleep"
A sudden cry from sentry, who ex-
tends a pointing arm.
A blast from the whistle A
shouted order =.
In less than minute the struggling,
sprawling, recumbent column is in
position. prepared to receive cavalry or
anything else.
A whirlwind, consisting of buff. white,
brown and gray camels ridden by yell
ing, le-brandishing men in flowing
and fluttering white clothing. sweeps
down upon the bayonet- bristling double
rank, on the flank Of which Maj Riccoli
sits, cool and steady. on his horse,
Wait for it." he cries, as few
rifles are raised from the ready to
the present"
1t was a wild. fierce charge. and If
the tribesmen come on the men must
be swept away, stamped fat.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CHAPTER XII.

r r AVING sounded their call in
the center Of the post, the bu-
glers marched to the gate and
Il 4 again sounded the Assembly
Evening star., 1933-05-19
nable. inviolate, virgin even to that
The Legion finds an amazing situa-
tion, tomorrow, in MekaZzen.
SHANNAN DAM BESIEGED
BY HORDE OF MUSKRATS
Irish Government Starts Drive of
determination Against De-
structive Animals.

LIMERICK, ireland [PD.-The safety
of the great Shannon power station is
threatened by muskrats.
Their existence, unknown until re-
Gently, was revealed when three were
shot near the Shannon works.
It is stated that two of the animals
escaped from captivity in 1929 and that
hundreds of thousands are believed to
exist now in Ireland.
The government has started cam
paign of determination and has pro-
hibited importation of the rodents.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NEW JUSTICE ASKED
Gibson Introduces District Court of
Appeals Measure.

A bill providing for appointment Of
an additional justice of the District
Court of Appeals was introduced in
the House today by Representative
Gibson, Republican, of Vermont.
The measure also provides that when
ever a vacancy occurs because of the
retirement or death of Justice Charles
H. Robb, the vacancy shall not be filled
without the authorization of Congress.
A further provision stipulates that not
more than five justices of the court
shall sit at any one time.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CHINA BUYS RAIL CARS

LONDON R).-A substantial order
for railroad supplies has been placed
here by the Chinese government COM
mission which is improving and extend
ing the -Kiangshan Railway.
The equipment order included six
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Mountain Water Reaches Sofia.

SOFIA tP1.-The longest aqueduct IN
the Balkans has begun delivering
drinkable water to this capital from the
Ria Mountains. 40 miles away. Ten
miles consists of tunnels. The work
required seven years.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

locomotives, 1000 tons OF rails. "a pas
senger ears and so freight cars, besides
a large amount Of miscellaneous stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

There will NOT be a meeting of the Women of the Moose Thurs day, December 28th. The next reg ular meeting will be held January 4th. GERTIE OLSEN,
 adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
SMALL CREW TO BEGIN WORK ON
 BOWL PROJECT
Five Men Put on Tomor row to Begin Evergreen
 Bowl Improvement

To prepare the ground for sub stantial improvements to Evergreen Bowl,a small CWA crew will be assigned to work there tomorrow, it was announced today by B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Regional Forester. The work will be done under supervision of the Forest Service which last Fall drafted plans for the development.
 It is expected that not less than 25 men will be given jobs on the project. Generally it is planned to develop the bowl into a play grounds for the community.
 The marsh land will be drained, the pool already there will be cleaned out, graveled and lowered so that it will be available for a swimming pool for children; thick cts, windfall timber and under brush will be cleared and other improvements made if conditions will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
KOHLHEPPS WIN FIRST AWARD FOR
 CHRISTMAS TREE
I allap oosa, Many Trees Receive Special Mention
 from Committee

Outdoor Christmas tree aWaros were made yesterday by the Cham Der of Commerce committee, the first prizes for trees in the resi- dential district going to MT. ana Mrs. George Kohlhspp, corner o1 Four sh and Gold streets; the sec ond to Mrs. Cash Cole, Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets and the third to Mir. and Mrs. h. L. Faulkner, Seventh street
 In the business district flrs' prize was received by Brownie Barber Shop at Triangle Place the second to the Juneau Drug Com nany. Front and Seward streets and the third to the zynda Hotel on Third and Main Streets.
 Special mention was made of the decorations on the U. $. Coast Guard cutter T'allapoosa, winch consisted of large lighted Maltese Cross with large star at the top the trees Ol MI oiA2 ~@%S
 Mullen. on MAin Street, pr. ana Mrs. A. w. Stewart, Seventh street Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Hermann, on Eighth and Calhoun streets MT. and Mrs M D. Williams, 0lAVli and Main streets; also received spe- cial mention and members Of the committee said they looked ioVely from a distance, but upon cIose examination were not as well pro portioned as the winners. The com- mittee members gave each tree a thorough examination and winners were decided upon both for the et- feet from a distance, the dlstripu- ton of lights and the trees them selves.
 Those who served on the judging committee were The Rev. John A. Glasse. the Rev. Henry R. Gross and Stanley McMichael. MT. Mc- Michael served in place of Dean C. E. Rice, who was unable to serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
AssassirlS Of fBishops
 Identified
Five Under Arrest Belong to Secret Armenian
 Revolt Society

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Dis trict Attorneys office claimed iden- tification of five prisoners as al- legged members of the Secret Ar menian Revolutionary Society and it is claimed they were participants in the attack which led to the assassination of Archbishop Tourian Sunday morning as he was walking down the aisle to begin his services.
 The police assert those arrested are members of the Tashnak Se- cret Society, formed to wrest con- trol of Armenia from the Soviets, and took part in the stabbing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
COLE LOSES LIBEL CASE,
 HIGH COURT
Appeal Dismissed in $l5,. 900 Action Ia k en
 Against Rustgard

Word was received today by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for John Rustgard, that the Circuit Court of Appeals has dismissed the ap- peal taken by Cash Cole in his case against MT. Rustgard, former Attorney General.
 MT. Cole sued MT. Rustgard for $15,OO0 for libel and islander alleged to have been committed during the political campaign last fall when MT. Rustgard was a candidate for Attorney General to succeed him. self. and MT Cole was candidate for Auditor. The summons and complaint were served on MT. Rustgard just as he was about to board a southbound beat en route to Europe.
 A motion was filed in the District Court by MT. Faulkner, acting as attorney for MT. Rustgard, to quaSh the service of the summons upon the ground that the copy served on the defendant was not certified. Judge Harding granted the motion and quashed the service of the summons. MT. Cole, through his attorney W. L. Paul, attempted to appeal
 The Appellate Court held that the order quashing the service of the summons was not an appeal able order, and the appeal was ac- cordingly dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-27
other areas considered favorable fol their breeding and range.
 Southwest Alaska Work

The exact locations of the South west Alaska camps were not de- termined here, MT Dufresne de- ferring that until he reaches the ground. Some of them will be To- cated along the Alaska Railroad, between Seward and Anchorage where snowshoe rabbits will be trapped and transported to the Kodiak -Afognak Island group and larger islands on the Aleutian chain. The object is to build up stable food supply for fur-bear- CTS and, also, to give the local residents another food source.
 On Unimak Island red foxes will be trapped and transferred to the Kodiak -Afognak gorup and to the larger islands in the eastern part of the Aleutian chain. Fourteen men will be used in that work.
 Must End February Is
 All of the work, MT Terhune pointed out, must be completed by February 15 under present Admin iStration plans. Congress has the authority and may extend it be- yond that date. If it does extend and expand the Civil Works Ad- ministration, the Commission will apply for additional funds to con- tinue these and other projects. MT. Terhune was booked to sail on the Alaska for Seattle. He will remain there few days and then proceed to Washington if it is ne cessary to speed up final prepara- tions for the construction of ves- sells, station buildings, docks and floats by the Commission.