davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

TINE somber hulk of the BLACK
i Maria" the police patrol car,
drew up in front of headquarters
with two prisoners chained in the
back end
We'll, here are a couple of more
innocent guys, the patrolman ex-
claimed as he marched the men
in to have them slated.
Innocent guyS?" the reporter
asked in wonderment.
Sure" replied the policeman,
"a guilty man never climbed in the
back of the Black Maria"
He paused with his eyes twink
ling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

TTHE patrolmen have come to
l. listen sympathetically to the
pleas of their passengers. When
a man does not talk it is ir-
variable a sign that he needs
watching, the policemen claim.
Our worst trouble is with
thieves one of the patrolmen
stated. They sit in the back of
the wagon and do not say word.
AS they have little to gain by
coming in with us, most Of them
watch for the first chance to
escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

And we have the least trouble
with women. They usually come
with us peacefully though they,
too, do their share of talking"
One of the policemen relates
that recently the BLACK Maria"
went on a run where a married
couple had been drinking and were
arrested for fighting in their
home. On the way down to tkc
station in the wagon the wife had
a change of heart and inquired Of
the patrolnlan:
DO you have any objection to
us spooning in here?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
GIRLS KIDNAPER GETS
FORTY-YEAR TERM
indianapolis Man Is Sentenced TO
Long Pen Service.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. s.
A forty-year term in the state re-
formatory, to run concurrently with
a life sentence pronounced last
week on a kidnapping charge, was
imposed upon Elmer Davis, %, of
Indianapolis, in Vigo circuit court
here late yesterday.
Davis pleaded guilty to charge of
robbery while armed and was sem
fenced to twenty years on each
count. He will serve the first forty
years in the reformatory and then
be transferred to the prison at
Michigan City for the remainder
of the life term.
Garfield Kelly, sentenced to life
with Davis in connection with the
kidnapping of Evelyn HySlop and her
escort last month, is awaiting trial
on the robbery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
JEWISH AGENCY WILL
BE AIDED BY SINGER
Vocalist Will Raise Funds for Hos
pital Ambulances.

Jewish colonization of the Soviet
Union will be aided in a concert to-
morrow night at the Woman's De-
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street, when Miss lisa Kremer, ballad
singer, gives concert.
The concert will be under the
auspices of the Icor, an organization
to aid colonization in the soviet
states. The Icor has sent $250,00O in
machinery to pioneers in Biro-Bid-
jan. Miss Kremer's concert will
seek to raise funds for three hospi-
tai ambulances.
She will be accompanied by I. R
FOREMAN, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
RAILS AT DEMOCRATS
Defeated Candidate Attacks One
Man Government

Elmer @. Lockyear, Republican.
who was defeated for the appellate
court bench by his Democratic on
ponent last year, attacked the ma
tional administration before the
Irvington Republican Club Monday
night. He termed it a one man
government" and criticised congress
for following the Presidents lead
erSniD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
FIRM MOVES QUARTERS
Jacobs Outdoor Shop to Occupy
Board of Trade Space.

New and larger quarters are TO
be occupied by Jacobs outdoor Shop
at 9 East Ohio street, in the Board
of Trade building. Removal from
IS North Pennsylvania street is ex-
pected to be completed in time to
open the new quarters this week.
Belief that fall business will
bring a heavier demand for riding,
sports and camp equipment the
larger space will be utilized at once
...;4l. ,ono,.o cfnnlZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

In the untOucned WIGS more
experieced miners, the true pros
pectors, dig just as laboriouSly.
For them, though some Of them
may never get a dollar a day nor
find any gold at all, there are
dangers, deaths and the chance
of untold wealth. And the chance
of saving capitalistic civilization.
One great find of new gold reef
might do it.
Why the discovery of a vast
new gold field-a discovery COM
parable to the finding of gold in
California, in South Africa or
along the Yukon-might break
the depression and save civiliza-
ton as it now exists is one of the
simplest facts of economics, one
of the very few facts upon which
all economists can agree.
To put it one way, an abund-
ance of gold would mean cheaper
money and therefore higher prices
for all commodities. 1t would
mean a natural initiation and an
international return to the gold
standard.
To put it another way, new
gold magically would tighten the
debts no burdening the world.
When the World war ended the
western nations found themselves
owing billions of dollars, and the
nations have not yet found any
way of producing such a fabulous
amount of money.
ITEMS of years of booming
Il trade among the nations
might wipe out the debt, but even
ordinary international trade has
come virtually to StandStill, and
in that impasse the mere interest
on the debt is bankrupting the
world. New gold might save civil
ization because new gold is new
money.
No nation can hope today to
wipe out its debt by producing
more growing stuff from the earth
or more machines from its fac
tories. But it might if it could
dig new gold from the earth, for
gold is the one commodity of
which there is not and never has
been an overproduction. Any ma
ton will take it from any nation
which has it or can get it.
Thus, there is the ironical para
dox of mankind trying to save a
machine civilization by digging
primitively into the earth with
pick and shovel-and digging for
a shining magpies metal which at
best has been far less useful to
man than iron or coal or even
potter's clay.
No, not quite as primitively as
once. Up along the Yukon and
out in the once Golden West,
where city-bred men are flocking
to rework exhausted diggings,
where ghost town dead more than
half a century are coming alive,
the delving is what it always was
pick and shovel and back
breaking labor. But in farther
away places where the search for
new gold reef goes on. prospects
are using civilizations newest ma
chine. the airplane. And on that
rests the best hope. The airplane
able to take man where he has not
been before may yet uncover a
new gold field such as needed.
The airplane has taken the
searchers into the Businesses of
New Guinea, and they found gold.
With gold discovered, the air
plane carried tons of necessary
mining equipment over the jun
giles. This was an epic achieve
ment in the worldwide gold rush.
=
THE Bulolo gold fields of New
l. Guinea lie fifty-flve miles in
land from Lac. on the northeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BARRISTERS WILL MEET
October Session to Be Wednesday
at Columbia Club.

The regular October meeting of
the indianapolis Bar Association
will be held on Wednesday at $50
p. m, at the Columbia Club.
The association at this meeting is
the guest of the bench and bar Of
the counties surrounding Marion
county and approximately seventy
five lawyers are expected to attend
from out of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
RADIO SCHOOL TO BEGIN
Service and Repair Class Will Meet
for Fifteen Weeks.

Hoyt Moore will conduct course
in radio service and repair in con-
nection with the Y. M. c. A. night
schools. The class will begin to-
morrow night at 7:30, and will meet
for two hours each Monday and
Wednesday for period of fifteen
weeks.
Mr.. Moore has been in radio serv-
ice work in the city for the past
twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
comic STRIP
GUNMAN GETS
S1OO AT HOTEL
Clerk Forced to Surrender
Money; Bandit Wears
Chaplin MuStaChe.
LISTED AS mr.. COLLAR
Cops Stage Futile Search
of Terminals After
Robbery.

A comicaI bandit who is believed
to have a woman accomplice held
up the night clerk of the Barton
hotel, sos North Delaware street,
early today and robbed him of 500
at the point of a gun.
The bandit described as five feet,
four inches tall. had fiat feet and
effected a Charlie Chaplin" mus
tache and red necktie. Before the
holdup, he registered at the hotel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Collar, city"
Flees Hotel
Later the police in a checkup Of
city hotels learned that a man
answering the description of Mr..
Collar" registered at a hotel near
the Barton, Sept. 20, with woman
giving other names.
He was not seen at the hotel
again until early today following
the robbery at the Barton. At 2
a. m. he rushed breathlessly into
the hotel and demanded his key.
He went to his room returning in
a few minutes and announced that
he would not be back that night.
Shortly after l a. m. today Max
Hall, night clerk at the Barton. was
approached by the comic strip
bandit. Hall became suspicious of
the mans actions and motioned
Wesley Daniels, Negro bellboy, not
to go out of the hotel for Mr.. Col
lars" baggage.
Stages Stickup
The bandit announced that he
would go to the car parked outside
the hotel and get his wife. He re-
turned without his wife, but with a
businesslike-l looking blue steel re-
volver in his hand Pushing it into
Halls ribs he made the clerk hand
over 500 and lie on the floor while
he covered the bellboy.
Police searched hotels, bus and
railroad terminals in an effort to
collar" the elusive Mr.. Collar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
CLUB WILL HOLD TEA
Women's Society of Methodist
Church to Entertain.

The Roberts Park M. E. church
women's Club will hold Chrysan-
themum tea at $3.50 next Thursday
afternoon at the church.
A musical program will be given
by Miss Jane Johnson Burroughs,
Miss Maxine Moore and Mr.. Dale
Young. Mrs. B. r. Calls is in charge
of the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
SCHWAB Is RECOVERING
Bethlehem Steel Chief Reported
Doing Very Good"
By United Press

= TIIt Us
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The condi-
ton of Charles NJ. Schwab, chair
man of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
ration, was described at Doctors hos
pital today as very good" Attaches
said he was suffering from fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Rugs Are Stolen From House

Rugs and other articles valued at
more than 500 were stolen Monday
from an unoccupied furnished house
at 1858 North Olney street, accord
ing to report to police by the own
er, Mrs. Fred Olson, 1921 North Oh
ney street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

The meeting is scheduled
Oct. 9-12.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor
of the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association and
special writer for The Times,
is scheduled to speak the first
day.
1t has been reported that he may
launch into praise of the health de-
partment setup as reorganized by
Governor Paul V. McNl t. through
the Indiana Medical Association.
Plan Was Scored
This putting of public health
under control of organized medicine
was criticised severely recently in
the Survey Graphic by Dean C. E.
A. Winslow of the public health de-
partment of Yale university.
Dean Winslow is scheduled to at
tend the meeting here and it is
predicted that if the subject is
brought up, hot debate will follow.
Even the famed Wilbur report,
which recommended extension Of
socialized medicine as opposed to the
traditional individualized practice,
may be mentioned, it is predicted by
some observers.
McNutt Is Landed
This report on the cost of medical
care was made under the admin
istration of President Hoover and
since has been the focal point of
attack by both state and national
medical associations.
Their viewpoint was expressed
recently at the meeting of the In
diana Medical Association at French
Lick. Throughout the session, the
plea was made for retention and
extension of rugged individualism"
in medical practice.
Governor McNutt was a guest
speaker and highly praised for let
ting the medical association run his
health department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
STATE TROOPS READY
TO QUELL MINE STRIFE
Adjutant Reports on Survey Of
Southern Indiana Fields.

State troops are ready for trouble
in the southern Indiana coal fields,
according to Adjutant- General Ell
mer F. Straub.
Following an airplane flight to
the district Monday, the adjutant-
general was told by Major Norman
l.. Thompson, who attended a con-
ference of national guard officers at
Shakamak park, that considerable
unrest existed in the coal fields.
THE troops in southern Indiana
are ready to move if necessary" the
acknowledgement declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
ONE KILLED IN WRECK
Tire Blowout Crashes Car; Three
Seriously Injured.

bV WIFfW 7 W.
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 3.-One
person was killed and three others
were injured seriously near here last
night when a tire blowout wrecked
the automobile in which they were
riding.
Mrs. Mabel Davis, 81, died in a
hospital here. Ellery Petrie. SIS,
Sherrerville; Hobart Smith. 3, Ham
mond, and William Cordura, 81,
Hammond, were injured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
POLICE PATROL LINE
State Officers Watch for Man
Wanted in Michigan.

Detail Of Indiana state police is
stationed today in st. Joseph
county, at the Indiana Michigan
state line, aiding in an effort to
arrest a man wanted in Michigan
for the murder of a farmer Mon
day night.
Lieutenant Ray Fisher Of La
grange is in command Of the de-
tail, which was requested by the
Michigan state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
MISHAP HALTS RECORD
HOP TRY BY MOLLISONSI

Cracked Undercarriage Blocks Take
off of Flying Couple in Canada.
By United Press
WASAGA BEACH, Ontario, Oct. 8.
The attempt of Captain and Mrs.
James A. Mollison, England's famous
flying couple, to take off for Bagdad
in an attempt on the long distance
record, failed today when the left
under carriage of their plane, Sea-
farer II, cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Specialization and Rugged Individualism'
Views May Ignite Fuse of Debate in
American Groups Conference.
Indiana Medical Association Also Supports
McNutt System in Controlling
Public Aid Division
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Possibility of a clash between the two viewpoints in
modern medical practice - that of rugged indviduaism
and Specialization for the American Public Health
Association meeting here when appeared today that the
Indiana health department be brought for discussion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times Special Writer

ne
world, dsuned nation from nation and
there today universal cry Gold!
goldr
heard times before In It's echo
peoped and have been
nd almost from the memory of man.
has porent now 1t is the one hope-the
wilton which all the nations conon More
gold perhaps world
depression prosperity reign
the earth another mankind searching
nations the whole worldhe
gold history.
The extends from placers in exhausted mining
and tropical unge which white
penetrated before thousands regions where
500 $500 the destitute 1888
contented to dig so cents dollar day of gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
CASH COAL MART

The Cash Coal Mart is
q daily feature appearing
in Times Want Ads. 1t
gives the information you
want if you are in the
market for coal.
What price should I
pay for coal? Who are the
leading dealers in Indian
apoliS? What service do
they give?
The answer 10 these and
many other questions are an
swered in The Cash Coal
Mart every day.
TIMES WANT ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
ACTRESS DOING WELL
Sylvia Sidney Recovering From
Second Throat Operation.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Sylvia Sid
ney, screen star, who underwent a
second operation for throat trouble
last week, was reported today to be
doing very we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

ency has the center of the stage just now. Seven billions of curr- Iency supposedly are in circulation. but about four billions are locked
 up somehow How to get the vast sum circulating. or find som ething Ito take it's place, is problem. No one expects the issuance of money backed by a bare promise to pay by the government. but it lis possible that there may be pro- vided new medium of exchange based on bank assets. unquestion- ably sound Yet It is hard to pro phesy. What one writes today. h the way of a forecast. he may wish to. take back tomorrow. Events are moving rapidiy. It is difficult to keep up with them to say mo- thing of attempting to foresee them.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
-i---s---1-77'77 = z7'-l."
 REFLECTIONS

Sympathy seldom is withheld from the man who struggles for recovery from an assassin's bullet.
 After the lapse of half a century the two month contest of Pres. Garfield with death is remembered. Pres. Mckinley carried on for 8 days. amid the prayers and hopes of united people. Mayor Cermak fought a good fight for something over a fortnight, but is was des- tined that he should not win. About eighty prominent persons have departed this life by assass- ination since the passing of Pres. Lincoln. Like Lady Macbeth, they should have died there after. No. way of stopping actually physical assassination is known at present. Until means to that end Is dis covered. everyone at least can re-. frain from the more subtle ass assination which consists in thwart ing the efforts of able men of hon est purpose. by too free use of bitter and partisan speech.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
WASHINGTON NEWS

What is Congress going to do? What 1t does will be done quick ly; that seems certain. Speaking in general terms, it will approve the past plans of Pres. Roosevelt. and probably approve in advance some things that he is likely to do in the future. Prompt action is assured by tn agreement of the Senate Democrats to abide by the majority vote of the party cad GUS. This in itself is somewhat unusual. and an emergency action worth nothing. It is not to be supposed that the Democrats alone are working to save the day. Re publican support is assured, and further backing will come from the Governors of the States, There are good many matters beside currency legislation for Congress to consider. but curr-
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22

FORCES
 STILL RErREATlNG

TIENTSIN, April Is, (H-tThe Chinese forces continued to- retreat along the railroad leading from the coast to Peiping.- before the Japanese offensive.
 The Japanese military officials disc1aim any intention to continue toward Tsintsin and Peiping. They said however that if Chinese band it's established themselves south of the Lwan river, they would he destroyed.
 Re ports to Shanhaikwan said that the Manchukuan troops enter ed the city of Changli where there lis an American Methodists Mis- sion, Severe fighting was report ed along the seaport line to Chang Hi, but the Chinese later evacuated
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
TROY TAKES
 OATH OF OFFICE

JUNEAU, April 19. P- Before a packed gallery in the House. Governor John Troy took the oath of office as Governor of Alaska to. day. This makes the executive and legislative branches of the government of the Territory of Alaska under the democratic re- gime
 The oath of office was adminis- tered by Senator Devane, The retiring executive stood near by. Ex-Governor Parks was the first to congratulate the new executive and wished him success.
 A general reception followed in honor of the new governor Gov ernor Troy then took over the executive offices and began his duties.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
"WEDNESDAY  tFrom Nugget Daily Bllletin ]
CossoKs ON WAY HOME.

| SEATTLE, April 19. tP)-J ] Connors of Juneau, the Territorial Democratic National Committed man, returning from Washington. said: President Roosevet's new deal includes a more sympathetic latitude towards Alaska's develop ment with the resulting gain to the entire North Pacific Coast.
 Connor's is slated to be Alaska } next Collector of Customs.
 He said: With lower commod- dity prices. and with gold having a greater buying value. Alaska prospectors who have been inac- tive for years, are planning inten- sive prospecting campaigns. We also expect that better business conditions generally will create higher values for fish, fur and other Alaskan commodities. The business men Of Juneau. Valdez, Fairbanks and Nome forsee better trade conditions and expect .o share in the nation wide better. ment resulting from Rooseveit's democratic new deal ,
 He said he made recommenda- tions for officers in the Alaska Districts and expected the Presi. dent to announce the nominations within the month. He recon m end- ed for appointment in the First Division, District Judge at Juneau, Simon Hellenthal: for District At torney, William A. -Holzh elmer, and for Marshel. William T. Ma honey. 7
 For the Nome district he norli- mated O. D. Cochran for Judg4. Hugh o'Neill for United States District Attorney and Thomas Gan ney for Marshal.
 For Valdez, the Third Division, Harry Morton for Judge; William Whittlesby for U.. $. Attorney and C. J. Cobb for Marshal.
 For Fairbanks, the Fourth Divi- sion, J. Harry Pratt for Judge, Ralph Rivers for U. S. District At torney and Joseph Macdonald for Marshal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
RECOMMENDS DISMISSAL
 CHARGE AGAINST GREGORY

MOSCOW. April r, R)-Pro- secutor Audrey vishinsky recon mended the dismissal of the chargs ses against Albert Gregory. but in- sisted on the conviction of the five other British engineers of the Metropolitan vickers Electrical Company as "spies, saboturs and brfbers."
 He also asked mercy for two of tn eleven Russian defendants, one of them a woman, Madame Anna Kutuzoyo, on the grounds that they partially redeemed themselves by betrayine the other defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
FARM RELIEF
 E VOTE IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 1s, P P The final vote in the Senate on the Farm Relief Bill is. In sight as he Senate met an hour earlier to complete the debate. With monetary imitation proposals put aside, the leaders cleared the way for a'other parts of Rooseyelt's do- mest'ic emergency program now piling up in committee. It is predicted that the farm bill will be approved by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
CRIES FOR MONEY INITIATION


 WASHINGTON, April 1s, t41, : The cry for monetary inflatiou was heard in the Senate once asa2a as the defeated infationists formed lines for second vote in as many days. The first effort ended yes terday in defeat. by fortv-three to thirty three for the freq 5in- age of silver at the ratio of six teen- to one with gold showing gain. A proposal for a final vote n the farm program, to which inia- tion measures were added as am endments, is expected by tomor- row night
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
SECRETARY PERKINS z=
 GUARDED BY POLICE

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S. R
 Secretary Perkins. of the Depart ment of Labor. was unknowingly guarded by,-=ttre police last night after letter threatening her life was received while she spoke at the annual1friendship dinner Of Temple University Woman's Club. Police surrounded the building and maintained a guard inside They said that they knew the iden tity of the author of the note, who demanded an audience.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-22
WILL ENFORCE EMBARGO SOON.

LONDON, April 1s. R- Britain will begin to enforce the embargo on all Russian goods not desired as necessities on April 26th The proclamation making the action effective was signed by the king.
 It is authoritatively-s that eighty percent of the Russian i'm ports will be effected, All grain, butter. raw cotton. petroleum1and timber will be excluded. This is the answer to the Russian convic- tion