davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
/Richland News Items

Residents Rchand invited give district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent happenings
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05

All Ford V-8's were stock
sedans, fully equipped
with tenders, bumpers,
etc. No special gears or
other racing equipment
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Of the United States for fair play
for his government.
hinged by American warships as
the island is, he indicated. he finds
himself handicapped at the task Of
restoring peace and unity in the
republic.
Sinister forces are at work in Cuba,
he charged, TO block his efforts
despite the fact that his govern
ment has the support not only OF
the youth of the island but of all
sound national elements"
Misguided diplomacy" President
Grau San Martin asserted, is back
ing the opposition TO the present
regime whose success will advance
the cause of Pan Americanism but
whose defeat only can intensity
the existing international problems. "
But despite the Cuban view,
Washington is in receipt Of infor-
nation leading to the conviction that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
ARO)K
4 DAY.
~ BRUCE cATTON

IN THE Paradine Case" Robert
Il Kitchens undertakes to do two
things: To show the slow deterio-
ration of lawyer who is so ill-ad-
vised as to fall in love with a lady
he is defending on a murder charge,
and to provide an atmosphere of
horror and suspense which rises
to a climax when the jury brings
in its verdict.
His success, one must report, is
only moderate. Perhaps it is be-
cause so many of the characters
seem to be pompous and humorless
asses. There is good entertainment
in the book, but it is buried pretty
deep beneath a lot of words.
Our lawyer is a successful Brit
ish attorney whit a brilliant record
as defense counsel in murder cases.
He is rich, popular, blessed with
charming and devoted wife, and all
goes we'll with him until he is re-
tanned to act for Mrs. Paradine, who
is accused of poisoning her hus-
band.
His client first puzzles, then fas-
einateS and finally enthralls him.
He wobbles and wavers, wrecks his
own home, destroys his reputation
and, to cap it all, loses his judg-
ment so that instead Of getting his
client off he sends her to the gal
lows.
Accompanying this is the slow
crescerdo of fear which Mr.. HIGH
ems builds up. The judge who tries
the case is revealed, bit by bit, as
a sadistic monster; and the trial
itself lays bare, slowly and omi-
nouSly, a grewsome crime.
The final third of the book, in
fact. is pretty exciting. The only
trouble is that a lot of readers are
going to stop before they get that
far.
Published by Doubleday, Doran
e. Co., this book sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Colonel T. L. Sherburne, United
States Cavalry, Chief of Staff of
the Indiana military area, is to
be one OF the guests of honor at
the annual dinner of the Officers
Reserve Corps of the Indiana area
Oct. IA, at p. M, at the Colum-
bia Club.
Colonel Sherburne has had q
long and distinguished career in
the service. He was member of
the U. S. Volunteers in the Span
ish-American war, and Of the
Thirty third infantry during the
Philippine instruction. He was a
captain of the Fifth cavalry in the
Punitive Expedition to Mexico.
During the World war Colonel
Sherburne served with the End
and 4th Divisions of the American
EXpeditionary Force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Child, a, Is Hero
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. A.
- A 4-year-old brother of Fay
Owens, 10 months Old, pulled her
from a tub of water into which she
had fallen at the home of their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Owens.
Just as the child was pulled from
the tub a grocery delivery man ar
rived at the home and gave artif1-
cial respiration. A physician said
no i'll effects are likely to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
4. 1893

but for the presence of the warships
the comparative quiet which has
c characterized the revolution thus far
quickly would be shattered by vio-
lent excuses.
The American warShips, it is OBJ
served, offer a certain protection to
the Cubans themselves. Were they
20 withdraw. Great Britain, France.
Spain and Italy likely would send
their own vessels to Cuba to pro-
tect their nationals. and that would
add to, rather than lessen, the ten
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Tax Warrants Sold

BIZ IMGS NDeclnE
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4.-Tax
anticipation warrants for total of
SIC, 1000 have been sold by the Shelby
county board of commissioners, con-
shutting loan for the county gen.
eral fund. The Farmers National
bank and the Shelby National bank
each loaned the county $4,000 on
the warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BAD BOY WINS CONTEST

Champion Speller Disqualified for
Playing Hockey From School,"
By United Press
HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. AFTER
Morris Tardoff won first place in
the county spelling contest at the
Berlin fair. he was found to have
played hockey" from school and
was disqualified Is ineligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
UndergoeS Skin Operation

bV tWtS NUtcIuI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. A.
Second skin grating operation has
been performed at a hospital here
upon William Hite of Stinesville,
who suffered badly mangled leg
when struck by a falling tree. Skin
for the grating has been taken
from his thighs and placed on the
injured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
81, Reads Without Glasses
BH Times Special

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. A.
Still able to read the smallest print
ing without the aid of glasses
George w. Mccain, has entered
upon the eighty-second year of his
life.
He is member of the First Chris
tan church and is active in Sunday
school work, which has engaged his
attention for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
z SMALL BOYS
INJURED UNDER
AUTO WHEELS
Leg Fracture Suffered by
Lad, II, in MiShap
on South Side.

Two children were injured, one
severely, in traffic accidents late
Tuesday in which two other persons
were hurt.
George Patterson, II, Of 816 Pros
pect street, incurred a fracture of
the right leg and body bruises when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Lawrence Percifield, A, of
1889 RalSton avenue, in the 900 block
Prospect street.
Although his right leg was run
over by a wheel of an automobile,
Sidney Strubpe. 7, of 532 Gable
street, escaped with bruises.
Auto, Truck Collide
The accident occurred at Mich
igan and Lynn streets. Clarence
Holmes, %, of R. R. 2, Box 420, was
the driver. The boy was struck as
he stopped to pick up bicycle tire
which he had dropped.
Cuts on the face were incurred by
Isaac Miller, 80, of TIP West New
VI oCICCI, do d 1CoU4b VI COlllolOi-
of his automobile with coal truck
at Troy avenue and Shelby street
The truck, driven by Herschel
Hunt, 81, of 1929 South keystone
avenue, was overturned, but Hunt
escaped injury.
Girl Hurt in Crash
Miss Mildred Stewart, 26, of 121
North Sherman drive, received cuts
on the face when an automobile in
which she was a passenger collidec
with another car at English anc
Emerson avenues. She was riding
with Mrs. Stella Persinger, 80, Of
HOG Sterling street. A man who
said he was W. R. Pierpont, but who
gave no address, was the Other
driUpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Bug 'SmuggIer?'

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 4.-Har-
Il rison Rector, prisoner in the
Clinton county Jail here, has con-
fessed, police assert, that he stole
rugs from three churches, the Hills
Baptist, Shiloh Methodist and
Scrcieville Baptist, and sold one to
Mrs. Grace Pullen, Indianapolis, to
whom he is engaged.
The rug found in Mrs. Pullen's
possession has been recovered. She
is said to have paid SO for It. Rec
tor has been a roomer in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
My, oh, My!
By Times Special

DU lmeS Spectut
TIPTON. Ind, Oct. Arriving in
Il Upton, Richard McNew of FL
wood went from bad to worse.
First, his car struck one driven
by Police Chief Jones of this city
The chief and McNew went into
the usual argument.
Where's your drivers license?
demanded the chief.
The Elwood man admitted he
had no license.
The chief filed charge as a re-
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
GEORGE BRUCE NAMED
BY CLUB FEDERATION
Club Group Supports Opposition to
Stun Clearance Program.

George Q. Bruce, of the Grand
Vie~'North Side Civic League, was
elected president of the North side
Federation of Clubs at meeting in
tt Rauh Memorial library last
night.
The federation moved support of
the plea advanced recently by
several civic clubs that the 81 ,460, 900
intended by the federal government
for the slum clearing housing pro-
jectS in Indianapolis be diverted to
the home loan fund to help fore
stall foreclosures on homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
It's a Knockout
By Times Special

By Times Special
Upton, Ind, Oct. 4.-One of the
sideshow freaks at the worlds fair
is knock out, Paul Newkirk, Tip
ton, admits.
When a freak" performed the
feat of showing out his lower jaw
and putting his nose in his mouth,
NeWkirk tainted.
Newkirk was told by an attendant
who revived him that he was the
first Knockout" scored by the nose
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Dies Under Train Wheels

By United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct. 4.-Jo-
seph Vrsaykov, 40, Hammond. met
instant death yesterday when his
auto was struck by a west-bound
New York Central train near Porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Train Injuries Fatal

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 4.-ISaac
Kortge, As, Wheatland, was killed
when struck by string of cars at
the Standard coal mine, ten miles
east of here. Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


HAMMOND Ind Oct the 800 pill
grim E. buried here today
Tinkaam. member Of the colony
settlement the
world Winhrops leadership.
A E Tnkham of Ham
and ministry held pasorates at Knox Silver Lake
Carlisle
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
FAIR PLAY FOR
CUBA ASKED BY
new PRESIDENT
Terms WarShipS Handicap
to Peace Efforts, in
U. S. Appeal.

BIZ Scripps-Hoio0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. Through
Scripps- Howard newspapers, Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin OF
Cuba today appealed to the people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Juvenile Judge to Return to Bench
After Rest.

Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler,
who has been confined to st. Fran
els hospital, Beech Grove, for sew
eral days of rest, is scheduled to re-
turn to the juvenile court bench
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
NOW THE TRUTH is TOLD

The complete revealed for the first time by who
knows both Doug and Mary intimately. Entitled The True
Story Of Mary Pcfords Broken Romance you will lind it in
True Story for November sale at all newssandS today 1t
amazing story repee with thrills and smiles and tears
the intimate of the valiant fight Of valiant woman
for the things that life holds DEAR the sort of fight that
perhaps have already made day may have to make
But tell would be for you of the greatest
stories that have been put in print Do not fail to
read it-page 10 True Story for November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
Follows Wisconsin System

The procedure TO be followed in
Indiana is the same as that started
in Wisconsin early in the summer,
when swarm of appraisers worked
the state and speedily concluded
action on all farm loan applications
in Wisconsin.
Senator Van Mugs started haraSs-
ing the farm loan administration
here about a month ago when COM
plants began rolling into his office
from Indiana farmers, who wrote
that appraisals had not been made
on loan applications sixty ana
ninety days old.
Indiana farmers also complained
that appraisals which had been
made were so low as TO make a re-
financing loan impossible They
said that the Louisville land bank
was granting only so-called gilt
edge loans-loans that easily could
be obtained from conservative pri-
vate banks.
Train Appraisers Soon
An understanding was reached
that the appraisers to be hired and
trained next week will be instructed
to make liberal appraisals.
Practically every farmer in In
diana whose farm is mortgaged will
be affected, because the farm loan
law authorizes loans to be made
at per cent, at least l per cent
less than most outstanding farm
loans-and over a long period of
years.
Thomas w. Nicely, chief appraiser
of the Louisville bank, has been or
dered into Indiana next week and
organize the appraisal force. The
appraisal schools" will be set up
in different cities over the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
THEFT SUSPECT JAILED

City Man Under Arrest on Charge
of Stealing Automobile.
Charged with automobile theft,
Richard Coffee, 2404 North Key
stone avenue, was arrested yester-
day by police. He is alleged to
have stolen car owned by Donald
| Jamison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

Appointment of the Rev. Valen-
tine Deich, D. D., to the newly
created position of associate to
DR.. John G.. Benson, superintend-
ent of Methodist hospitals in In
diana, by the Indiana Methodist
confereice Sunday, brings a stu
dent and teacher of sociology to
the hospital work.
DR.. Deich's activities will be in
furtherance of the new deal in
philanthropy" program of the hos
pitfalls, which has been undertaken
for the purpose of bringing the
finest hospital privileges within
the reach of the average man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
The True Story of X
MARY PICKFORD'S BROKEN
ROMANCE!

their separate was-ue the world looks O profound rege-and
Drofo1nder uUonderneRt
In the heart of every thoughtful Uoan is at least trace Of personal
concern.
For here apparently the ideal unonon both sides charm
,SeaI uordide popularity and above a mutual depas
life ITSELF everything make lifelong happiness If such
riage the rocks not other marriage the World
succnnb the stress and strain of life is liUed today?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
READY TO-DAY

on Eighty Thousand NesOsstands throughout
the Land 80. uxgsEss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
INDIANA FARM
LOANS SPURRED
BY VAN NUYS
Federal Land Bank Agrees
to Center Attention
on State.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. A drive
to complete refnancing Of farm
loans in Indiana will be started next
week with force Of 200 farm ap-
praisers in the field
Spurred into action by Senator
Frederick Van Nuys, the Federal
Land Bank Of Louisville has agreed
to center its attention on Indiana
farm loans.
Two hundred new farm apprais-
ers will be employed early next week
and rushed through a four day
period Of training. or the ZOO it is
estimated at least $50 will qualify
as appraisers, and, together with
appraisers already attached TO the
Louisville bank, more than 200 men
should be at work appraising Indi-
ana farms by the latter part of next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
1t was love at first sight.

II Was love Sight,
When Doug and Mary met they knew instantly that t
must love each other. There moments doubt
either of their hearts, 1t not necessary to speak
words Their eyes met-and it had happened.
The result union and such the world has
and marriage to which when the baC
bird soed the heads of other
folk pointed with pride and the comment but oo
at Doug and Mary.
Yet this apparently mpregnabe stronghold of love and
stancy nsinuated itself maign destructive influence this
cawed serpent which with ang dripping poison,
strike the heart of the sweetest and
the happest marriage of recent years.
AT last it Strickland Fairbanks ckfod happiness is dead
the greatest love ideal of the modern is shattered
Whyp Was It'll another another manP What broke
the of all marriages. Since the
Of the bare fact of the separation millions have asked these
has been Doug and Mary and
who knew he facts have maintained the
strctest secrecy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
Witness Claims He Is Civ ing Real Low Down
 on Kidnapping
MORE SENSATIONS
 PROMISED MONDAY
Norman Whitaker to Give Testimony in Wash
 ington Trial

WASHINGTON, May 13.- A weekend recess was taken today in the trial of Gaston $. Means after he gave yes- terday what he calls the "real low down" on the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Means declared the body of the Lindbergh child as identi- fled as the first born of Col. C h arles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh was in reality a ''plant" and not the real child.
 New sensations are prom ised for Monday.
 Norman Whitaker, accused with Means as conspiring to s t e al $35,O00 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, so- ciety matron, under pretext this ransom would recover the stolen baby, takes the stand Monday. c
 Means declared late yester- day that a man named We'll ington Henderson, of Detroit, who was the ringleader of the kidnapers, told him the body found near Hopewell, New Jersey, was a plant and the real Lindbergh baby is alive in Juarez, Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Already into 148 national forests is moving the vanguard of Uncle Sans youth- ful army-129,O0O strong-encamp- ing as part of his conservation corps to follow where went rugged lumber jacks of old.
 Six hundred and forty five camps in woodlands covering more than 16o,Ooo,0O0 acres, will harbor these recruits, seeking to build up for ests thinned by husky logging pre- decessors.
 The camps will dot 31 states with the far west providing the setting for most of them, Califor- nia's 166 camps and 33.200 men placing her in the country's van- guard. Oregon, with 65 camps pre- pared for 13,000 occupants, places second, and the national forests of Idaho offer 50 camps for 10000, to take third place.
 Texas, the largest state, has no national forests and, therefore no camp of this kind The same ap- plies to Rhode Island, the smallest tState.
 1 The midwestern group has Kan sas, North Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio not rep resented in the national forest con- ltingent. The Empire State of New York is also among the missing, as are Massachusetts, Conn C. t icut Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and Kentucky.
 Modes of travel from one site to another as the work progresses will vary. In the south and east for ests roads are well enough devel- oped to make movement by motor truck practical In Idaho and oth- CT mountainous states, trains of pack horses will be needed in some localities. In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan canoes often will be pressed into service for lake and river travel.
 It won't be easy, but the life of these new "foresters" will be in de- ciding contrast with the punishing routine of the logger of other days. He worked long hours in the win- ter, often during severe weather seven days week, and suosisted on heavy food, pretty much the same.
 Now comes the 1883 recruit, cull- ed from the ranks of the unem- ployed, with everything from hat to tooth paste given him. He will work a maximum of forty hours, five days a week for six months, in the warmer period of the year. And he is promised the "squarest" of meals and plenty of recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
FEDERAL COURT CLERKS PUT ON
 FURLOUCH LIST
Fund e. Depleted and Five Clerks Find Them
 selves Without Pay

Every attache of the Federal District Court headquarters in this city was furloughed today without pay for an indeterminate period, it was announced by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn. Lack of funds to pay salaries was assigned as the reason for this unexpected action. Judge Justin w. Harding and MT. Dunn are the only one of the Courts personnel not affected.
 Those affected by the furlough are: Norman B. Cook, w. J. Leivers and Miss Venetia Pugh, Deputy Clerks of Court; Miss Marian Mc- Bride, Court Librarian; and Lawr- ence Kerr, Court Reporter.
 The salaries of all these em- ployees are paid out of Fund e" which is made up largely of fines and forfeitures. Owing to the fact that there have been few of either accruing for several months, the fund has been gradually depicting. Instead of paying fines, those con- victed and fined have elected to serve out the fines in Federal jails where food and lodging are as- sured, important items in the days of depression that have prevailed for so long
 T Attorney General describing the plight of his office and asking that the Deputy Clerks, Librarian and Reporter be paid out of appropria- tions for the Department of Justice The Attorney General replied yes terday as follows:
 Re letter of May 1. Greatly re- gret depleted appropriation will not permit payment of salaries Deputy Clerks of Court, Librarian and Re porter. If there is no money ir Fund e it will be necessary that these employees be furloughed without pay until Fund e is sui ficiently replenished to pay them.
 And just when that will be Clerk Dunn was at a loss to say. Il seems from recent past experience that just going out and picking ur few bootleggers will not solve the problem. Even if that was done and they were convicted and fined the odds are heavy that most oi them would elect to go to Uncle Sam's boarding house on the hill as guests of Marshal White. That would mean loss of money to the Government which has to feed them, and not help out Fund "C' to any appreciable extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
WEST ALASKA CRATER SAID
 TO BE ACTIVE
Smoke Reported to Be Seen Near Tyonek-
 Iliamna Quiets Down

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 13.- Reports that an unnamed peak west of Tyonek, apparently long extinct volcanic crater, is now throwing out smoke as an apparent outgrowth of the recent earthquake reached here Friday on arrival oi the motorship Discoverer, Capt Berger.
 Capt. Berger also reported that Mount Iliamna, which has beer smoking in three places following the earth shocks, has subsided.
 w. N. Cook, of Tyonek, said he found gaping cracks in the earth several hundred feet long and from eight to ten feet wide two miles from Tyonek and few hundred yards back of Cook Inlet.