davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Ne,vark Is Happy
ToPay Old Taxes
On "Time" Basis
Collectors Find
"Business Is Better"
Signs Increase.
6v ths Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. october 13.-Ft-
teen hundred civic-minded Newarkers
are finding that dunning their neigh
bors for back taxes is fun"
Most Of the volunteer canvassers in
the city's drive to collect $2l ,000, 900 re-
port that they are courteously, II not
joyfully, received in each Of the 10 or
Is calls they make daily.
All citizens, the canvassers report,
make common cause Of the fact that
school teachers and city employees have
been unpaid since September /.
In almost all cases, canvassers hear
the same stor;':
Business is picking up. Not as good
as it could be, but it's coming right
along"
The result Is signed pledge card
which states how much Of his back
taxes the delinquent is able to pay and
when he will pay it.
Many citizens on the delinquent list
are glad to hear of the installment plan
by which the city permits them to make
up arrears.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TRIO Of BAD MEN
STILL IN 0zARKS
"Pretty Boy" Floyd and Two
Pals All Left of Desperate
Southwestern Gang.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClhteu FEtss'
KANSAS CITY, October 13.-Hood-
lum hunters vent after criminal quarry
In the Southwest almost light heartedly
today.
Harvey Bailey and George Machine
Gum Kelly were put away-for keeps.
That sirnplified the hunt. A trium-
virate remained.
Charles Pretty Boy Floyd and Will
bur Underhill, long familiar names
south of the Missouri River and the
Kaw, were sought along with blond
newcomer from the North, Verne Mil
Ter, World War machine gunner and
former Huron, S. Oak, sheriff who
went bad"
Floyd is Just a crossroads chicken
theief" according to c, A. Burns; chief
of the Oklahoma Bureau of Criminal
Investigation But other authorities
have rated him as 'the most dangerous
gunman in the Southwest"
Killer Underhill likes to be called
the "Tri-State Terror" an appellatlon
gained from his depredationS in the
Ozarks area of Missouri, Arkansas and
Oklahoma. He and Bailey led the Me-
mortal day break of II convictS from
the Kansas State Prison. TWO murder
convictions stand against him. Bank
robbery is his forte.
He and Ed Davis. 3O-year-old life
termer, are the only convicts of the
Kansas fugutives unaccounted for One
of two men VIII robbed the Kansas
Farmers & Merchants Bank Of Tyron,
Okla. October boasted he was I'm
derhill. Photographs of Underh:ll were
identified as those of a participant IN
a $4,000 bank hold-up the same day
at Baxter Springs. Kans.
Miller. machine gunner for pay;
Underhill and Floyd all are wanted for
the Shaving of their friend. Convict
Frank Nash. and four officers at the
Kansas City Union Station June II.
Bailey was wanted in that case too,
but his conviction along with Kelly
and seven others in the 100000
Charles F. Urschel kidnapping left dis
position of the charges in doubt.
Bob Big BCy" Brady. escaped Kan
sas convict. also indicted for the Kan
sas City slayings. lies wounded in the
New Mexico Penitentiarr. He was shot
Friday in attempting to escape arrest.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TERRAPLANE OWNERS
GAIN PROTECTION

4 There's a thrill in driving an Essex
Terraplane Get the most from your
car this Winter. Protect its cooling
system against freezing and rust. Be
prepared for the first cold snap.
Frozen radiators and cracked engine
I blocks cost money.
Put in Eveready Prestone before
the freeze It won't boil away, or
heat up your motor. At S2.95
gallon, it's your most economical
buy.
/ 1t brings two-way protection
guards your car against freezing
and rust. The Essex Terraplane 6,
'33. can be protected to zero for
95-giving you a full Winter OF
safe. rust-free land trouble-free)
driving For other models and
makes, see your dealers chart.
Eveready Prestone is approved by
all car manufacturers. Fully guar
anteed by National Carbon Co., Inc,
New York, N. Y.
November 29th Is the average first
freezing day for Washington. Put
in Eveready Prestone noW-and play
fe.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Penalty for Two Colored Men Is
Held Too Severe by North
Carolina Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENDERSON. N. c.. October 13.-
Sentences of life imprisonment were
imposed under North Carolina's 1888
kidnap law in Superior Court here yes
terday on Beaufort Kelly and Florila
Bullock, colored. after their convic-
ton of kidnapping and assaulting with
a deadly weapon 16-year-old Lena Van
Dyke on farm near here in August
In passing sentence, Judge r. Hunt
Parker said he thought the punishment
was ''out of all proportion to the
seriousness of the crime" and he would
personally recommend to Gov. j. C.
B. Ehringhaus that sentences of both
defendants be lightened.
MY hands were tied by the kidnap
law enacted by the 1888 General As
sembly," Judge Parker said. That law
makes life sentence compulsory for
kidnapping conviction.
The jury denberated two hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MRS. COOLIDGE ADDED
TO ACADEMY'S BOARD
Widow of Thirtieth President Now
Member of Mercersburg
Governing Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERCERSBURG. Pa. October 13-
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. widow of the
thirtieth President of the United States.
becomes today member of the board
Of regents of Mercersburg Academy,
where her two sons prepared for college.
Elected to the board in June, she
arrived here last night, the guest Of
Headmaster and Mrs Boyd Edwards
Four distinguished men are to join
the board of regents with Mrs Coolidge.
They are DR.. Alfred E. Stearns head
master-emeritus of Philips -Andover
Academy. Andover, Mass: Gen. Merritt
w. Ireland, United States Army. re-
tired. of Washington: Dr. John Timothy
Stone. president of Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary of Chicago. and Dean
Luther P. Eisenhart Of Princeton Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

customs regulations between the two
countries. to facilitate the ready use Of
one country's currency within the other,
and to obtain for Canadian tourists
from the United States the entry duty
free Of 500 worth of goods. Both
chambers will make the necessary rep
resentations to their governments to-
ward these ends.
The Joint Committees report was an
agreement that trade negotiations be-
tween Canada and the United States,
to be successful. must afford reasonable
competition in each country's markets
Lifting OF harassing customs regula-
tions was considered important as, more
tnsn excessive tariffs, they create fric-
tion between countries and have an un-
settling effect upon international COM
merce. >Simpliflcation of customs regu-
lations was a'so recommended.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-13
KEENAN, is SPEAKER.
Predicts Laws on Guns and Conviets
to Wipe Out Lawlessness.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., october l3.
Federal laws to wipe out indiscrim-
mate sale of firearms and laws to pre-
vent release of prisoners who probably
would revert to lives of crime. were
predicted by Joseph B. keenan,, special
Assistant Attorney General. in charge
of the Governments drive against kid
napers and racketeers. in an address
before the American Prison Assocla-
ton last night.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

poses that the Council appoint an ad-
wiser to the Liberian government Who
with his corps of assistants, would be
held responsible only to the League and
would superintend establishment of ad-
ministrative financial reforms In the
Little African Republic.
The plan must be approved by the
Liberian government as well as by the
League Council.
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship represent
ed the United States in committee dis
cussions in which the Liberian repre-
sentative made repeated charges that
his country's financial plight was due
largely to outside influences.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CUSTOMS REGULATION
PLAN O.K.'D IN CANADA
c. of C. Indorses Program to Elm.
mate Harassing Practices Be-
tween U. s. and Neighbor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, October 13-In-
dorsing in principle understandings by
the Joint Committee of the Canadian
and United States Chambers of Com
merce, the Canadian chamber in con-
vention here has approved action taken
by both bodies to mitigate harassing
Evening star., 1933-10-13
DEAF CLASS OPENS

Tuesday nights opening class Of the
season In lip reading at Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, was at
tended by one Of the largest groups in
the history Of the class, according to
officers Of the Washington League for
the Hard Of Hearing, sponsors.
The classes, held each Tuesday night
at o'clock at the hospital, are in
structed by experienced teachers They
are free to those afflicted with deaf
ness.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ADVISER TO LIBERIA
PLANNED BY LEAGUE
Nations May Grant Administrative
Assistance to Distressed
Republic.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, October 13.-An amended
plan under which the League of Nations
would be willing to grant administrative
assistance requested by Liberia will be
submitted to League Council tomorrow
Drawn by a special committee, 1t pro-
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Opposes Oil Name.

The Standard Oil Co of New Jersey
Yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court for an injunction to prohibit the
Standard Oil CO. of D. G. from using
that name, alleging that its use amounts
70 unfair competition. The suit was
filed by Attorney P. P. Campbell.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Ceremonies Held by Sergt. Jasper
Legion Pest.

Officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled last night by members of the
Sergt. Jasper Post No. 13 at the
Thomas Circle Club. with former Sen
ator Rice w. Means. commander of the
District American Legion Department,
in charge of ceremonies.
The new heads include: Capt. Joseph
j. Malloy. commander of the post; Rus
sell w. Clarkson Frederick F. Money
and Daniel NJ Goodacre, vice COM
manders. and Max Rosedale. chaplain.
Paul H McMurray, retiring commander.
presided.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BEARS DESTROY CABINS
Predatory Beasts Get 229 Sheep in
Montana Farm Raids.

BILLINGS. Mont october 13 LR.-
Out in this State where the West is
still somewhat wild. bears destroyed
two cabins last month, the State
predatory animal control reported yes
terday.
Bears and other beasts also made
away with 229 sheep. 179 turkeys and
other domestic stock. Four bobcats,
1o4 coyotes and eight bears were slain.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
TINKHAM AT MANILA
Comments on Progress Made in
Japan, China and Manchukuo.

MANILA, P. l.. October 13 [P-
Representative George H Tinkham of
Massachusetts, arrived here today from
Shanghai
He said he found economic conditions
in Manchukuo and in China improving
rapidly He said he noted particularly
the improvement in Northern Chinese
affairs, and said Japan was pro
crossing by leaps and bounds"
The Representative is on trip
around the world.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Ferries Have Telephones.

Radio telephone service between
trains and ferries has been inaugurated
by railway in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Power OUTPUT Climbs.

Consumption Of electricity in Aus
tralia is much higher than q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

800 Grooms at Track.
About 300 grooms are required during
the racing season at the Lexington, KY,
track
Evening star., 1933-10-13

You can quickly convert
your bathtub into a refreshing
shower with one Of these
sprays.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Full pint size. Newfound-
land Cod Liver Oil that il
standardized b.ologicalIy for
vitamins A and D.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
D. & R. COLD CREAM

A splendid protection
against chapping. sun
or windburn. Keeps
the skin smooth and
soft.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

The correct shampoo for oily
hair. Keeps the hair and scalp
clean and healthy.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

An old kidney
remedy that flushes
the system Of poi.
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

YINCNATI Sept decimated battle extending from
Atlantic the Pacific the national golf championship moved
today, leaving gaspng golng public in
represented Max AIarston Of philadelphia
Dallas and George Dunlap Of New York
Little Of Los Angeles nothing else these far-tung
geographical nominations show that no one community mas monopoly
on the sport
paigner In 1928 Marston aided by two ss on the closing ho
Sweeter the champion
in the championship captain
Dunlap eliminating Ross somer-
vile in the British amateur this year
to the thirtysix
hole choice good as the most critical expert once
the tournament has established the absolute "hSc OF te
game a pattern relied important
factor All those figured to win are on their wa" nome me
complete Thursday when SomerVle the de1eog CHAMPION
hattened ,.
surprise in golf championship But submit at IlS h
privilege Everything that not expected TO happen
anme medais ousted in the second
somerve the tweeonth king deroned by young
colegan. who at the start was % to IN the betting
ERHAPs someve was 60 been grsy for
champions IN al hnes OF sports me Sp fU o7Loa +eoro
established order has not stopped at aecs Inc po%eluI
collapsed heavyweight champion OF the world was knocked out
fought II out for the american tennis Z. w"o
angry the gods suppose that SoerVe be
He was whipped by stocky
of the tee The margin was ana Al the
sun va" g the match at the seventh and holding it thus
That the last time ne was on even
10th for drama and iqueness Mason and
d young Sidney Noys spotlight 1t went two extra holes
dueL rarely thrers This one certainly WASH
possible defeat such unobatve and innocent thing
PLAYING the sTen-sxh hooked
the road Not six inches ahead his
ngs eedlessy lifted the truant fruit The road
being illegal to improve your lie in hazard the
pnad loss OF the hoea hole that otherwise
readily have halVed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

A single by Gabby Hartnett with
the bases full, after Babe Herman
had inserted a smashing pinch
double. wreSted victory from Freddie
FitzsimmonS, on the New York
mound, in the last half Of the ninth.
The Giants had enjoyed a 3 to 2
lead entering that frame. Root and
Malone allowed the Giants eight
hits. two less than the Cubs COL
lected off FitzSimmons.
Weather permitted only one other
National League contest, the opener
of a scheduled double-header in
which the Phillies shaded Cincin-
natl to l. This muddy affair
was called in the eighth and the
nightcap was postponed. Austin
Moore held the Reds to five hits,
the same number the Phils made off
Derringer.
Rain washed out all games in the
American League except that in
which Washington edged Detroit, 4
to 3, extending the Senators first
place lead to nine full games over
the New York Yankees. Manager
Joe Cronin won for his Senators
with a rouSing single in the ninth
with the bases loaded, scoring Myer
and GoSlin with the winning and
tying runs, after Goslin'S single had
scored Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Giants Lead Cut to
51z Games by Bruins
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 15-New Giants their National League
lead fading under Chicago Cubs wet wash process again faced
situation today
possible showers for the remaining two
with the Cubs slated Tor To-Day
losing two consecutive ralnyoay games III "y
Field Thursday and Wednesday
pitching nheld duled
other of the
season the rstpace five and half games
Thursday ~,
If the doubheaders New Yoks advantage VIII
pay and haleaVlg the Giants SkIls OIL us
sUet C home stretch
The played double-header Thursday but
the single victory Of
sole OF second place.
dropping Pittsburgh to third position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Butler Drills on Offense:
Vet Guard Out for 2 Weeks

Butler football candidates looked
to Thursdays rain as a possible res
pite from the daily grind Of forma-
ton rehearSalS and scrimmage. but
found the only variation from
twice-daily routine 10 be skull
practice in Coach Fritz AIackey'S
classroom before the afternoon Ses-
sion.
Drill period was changed TO aft
ernOon instead of night TO protect
the soft playing surface Of the bowl.
Scrimmage will continue to be held
on the practice field until sod in the
bowl dries out enough for night
sessions.
Bulldogs turned pencil puShers
long enough TO map out a series Of
lateral pass advances. Special en-
phasis was placed on inside and
outside blocking that viii play an
important part in Mackey's delayed
passing. Drill periods. aside from
Scrimmage. have concentrated nus
far on back field offense.
Mackey's search for bau-carrierS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888

NEW YORK Sept 15-with promise fields
priced of all juvenile offerings
will be renewed here Saturday
AS MANY Juvenile performers which
would give $4,000
This prediction egibe we'll
wide difference opinion
on the best 2-year-od of the year.
3yearod division there is juvenile stand
out many occasions have shown high
quality.
western hopes the two star flesMaa IIari
shipped the mid
sensation of western racing this developed
her training
When the Juvenile the Saturday, High Quest
from the stable Sloane probably will favoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Heavy Ring
Battle Off.
Sharkey-L Bout at
Chicago Moved Up
to Monday.
BV Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
HICAGO, Sept. IS. - The
scheduled Jack Sharkey-King Lee
whisky ten-round heavyweight fight
scheduled for Comiskey park tonight
was postponed today until Monday
because of threatening weather. 1t
will be SharKey's first step on the
comeback trail.
Sharkey will fight for $4,000 and
in the hope that victory will bring
other bouts leading up to a return
engagement with Primo Camera,
who dethroned the Boston sailor
with a knockout two months ago.
Levinsky, pride Of ChicagoS west
side, may get little or nothing as
his share. He is gambling that a
victory over Sharkey will lead to a
fight with the champion.
Both fighters have trained
diligence for the struggle. Those
who have watched Sharkey for
the last two weeks believe he is
in fair way to fight with most of
his old-tine ring cleverness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

BY picking up a pear that lay six
inches from his ball in a tractor
road off the fairWay, Sidney Noyes
Jr., lost hole that might have en-
abled him to make it clean sweep
for the youngsters in the quarter
finals.
The referee ruled the pear was a
natural hazard, and gave the hole
to Max Harston, who beat the for
mer Yale player, up, thirty eight
holes. Three down at the end of
thirty-three holes, Noyes made a
great finish to win three holes and
square the match, only to lose on
: the thirty eighth green when he
three-putted.
Martson knocked Noyes' ball in
the cup on the thirty-sixth hole in
an attempt to sink stymie, giving
the youngster the hole.
Dunlap, semi f1nalist in this years
British amateur championship, con-
tinued his great play, defeating Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Local Pro Grid Club Drops
Twelve; Signs Five Players

former Chicago Cardinal and Provi-
dence quarter and full back, and
Red Kirkman, 195-pound former w
and j. full back. Clark recon-
mended the men highly.
Center play and punting proved
two of the main weaknesses ofgthe
locals Wednesday. Boyd and Kirk
man both are stellar punters. Ho-
mer Reynolds. husky former Tulsa
U. guard, also was signed, along
with Moore, a 6-foot-4-inch tackle
scaling 245 pounds, who has played
pro ball two years.
All men reported in good condi-
ton. Other new stars will follow
Manager Sumner indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

seems to be slowly settling on Pete
Ray, Bob Stewart, Simpson and
Carr. Last years ace ground gamer,
Ralph Weger. has not made a bid
Tor permanent quarters as yet.
Harry KosS. veteran guard, was
ordered out Of the line for at least
two weeks Thursday, pending
further Developments on an injured
arm. DR.. Joseph McCallum, univer-
slty physician, ordered X-rays to
determine KoSS' injuries. Paul Carr
IS still on leave with a bad shoulder.
but Bob Stewart, injured in first
scrimmage, has returned to prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
= Features on
Meridian Card

Promoter Jimmie McLemore Of
fers three bouts tonight at the
South Side arena, 500 South Me-
ridian street, among boys of the
lighter weight division, with the top
two being for two out of three falls
each.
Les Fishbaugh, winner last week,
meets Charley Carr in one and Don
Cortez tackles David (Whiskers)
Dooley in the other. This will be
the first appearance here Of Cortez
in two years. Gene Fox will oppose
Morris Webb in thirty-minute
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

With the powerful Chicago Car
dinals next on the list of National
League football teams to appear
here against the new Indianapolis
Indians pro eleven next Wednesday
night at Perry stadium, local Off
Gals put on steam today in an
effort to bolster the lineup in the
many weak spots that cropped out
in the Portsmouth opening game
last Wednesday.
First action of Manager G. A.
Sumner Thursday was to release
twelve men from the local squad
The second was to sign five players
of known ability and they worked
out in a long punting, passing and
signal drill at the stadium Thursday
night.
Three of the newcomers we're
turned over to the locals by Potsy
Clark, Portsmouth's coach. They
we're Red Maddox, former all-south-
ern center at Georgia u; Roy Boyd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
100000 Purse Awaits of Belmont Race for Two YearOd

stepped six and Onehaf fulOngs Thursday
in LIS fiat.
First Minstrel National Anthem
Wood High Gee
S18 1000 Matron Stakes recently VIII head
group of V. Whitney stables
Buddy the real
grandson Man War and won three
successive suffering defeat He colt and match
for field when in condition
ineligible including Wise Daughter rated by
stable Colonel
has three good races
the Eopefu stakes at Saratoga IN Wh
good horse in the east
probably will by Blue Again full brother or
good The wiley Coone is
n colt
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The world
series will open in a National
League city either Oct. 3 or Oct. 4,
it was decided Thursday at meet
ing in Commissioner K. M. Lands
Office, attended by representatives
of both major leagues.
Should the New York Giants win,
the series with Washington would
open in New York, Oct. 8. Two
games would be played there and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
CATHEDRAL ELEVEN IN
FIRST TILT AT PERU

Cathedrals inexperienced grid
team makes its 1888 debut against
Peru at the Circus City tonight at
8 o'clock.
Twenty-seven players will make
the trip, Coach Joe Dienhart said
Many positions on the team still are
in doubt, according to an announce
ment by Dienhart after Thursdays
light drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
World Series to Open Oct. 3 in
Park of National Flag Winner

the next three in Washington, Oct.
5, 6 and 7. In event further games
are necessary to decide the title,
they would be played in New York.
In event the Chicago Cubs win,
the series would open on Oct. 4.
Two games would be played here
and, allowing a day for travel, the
next three in Washington, Oct. 7,
8 and 8. Another day for travel
would be allowed if a return to Chi
cago is necessary.
The same opening date would
prevail at Pittsburgh with no inter-
vening travel dates, if the Pirates
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Shields Raps
Foreign Star

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. 49,
Exhibition matches between Austria
liam Davis cup players and ranking
United States tennis stars ended at
three victories for each side Thurs
day at Onwentsia club.
Wilmer Allison, American captain,
defeated Don Turnbull, 6-3, 60, and
Frank Shields, of the United States,
outplayed Jack Crawford, 81, 6-3,
62. In the doubles match, Adrain
Quist and Turnbull defeated Lester
Stoefen and George M. Lott, 1-6,
LIZ. 6-3.