davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23

recession from the recent top occurred.
Production was unusually light during
the period Of bank holidays, resulting in
limited market offerings afterward. Cot
tonseed meal prices advanced. Takings by
fertilizer manufacturers were moderate
and considerable exchanging Of seed for
meal for local. fertilizer and feed pur-
poses was reported. Offerings were
ample to fill current orders, but mills
were not pressing the market even at
the higher prices. Export demand was
reported good at Fort Worth. Linseed
meal, soybean meal and tankage were
f1rm and higher. Hominy feed was un-
changed to slightly higher, but demand
was only fair.
Markets for timothy and clover hay
remained exceedingly quiet. Practically
no outlet was reported at Boston, but
with producers who normally supply
that market inclined to hold for higher
prices, offering were small and quota
tions remained unchanged. Receipts
were very light at New York City and
were quite readily disposed Of at prices
averaging about 81 per ton higher than
early in the month.
Demand for Cash Grain.
Domestic grain markets advanced fur
ther after the middle of the month, with
the reopening Of exchanges and under
an active demand from millers, indus
tries and feeders to replenish stocks de-
pleted during the bank and market holi-
days. Trading subsidized somewhat when
foreign markets failed to follow the do
mestic advance and when prices of cot
ton and securities had lost some of their
earlier gains. Cash prices mostly fol-
lowed the advance In futures. Mills
were actively in the market to replenish
supplies from the current light offer
ingS. Feed grains and rye strengthened
with wheat, but price gains we're smaller.
Flax also was higher. Marketings were
very light and offerings met q ready
crusher demand, which was stimulated
somewhat by better inquiry for linseed
oil.
Some Vegetables Higher.
A slightly stronger tone developed in
city potato markets for New York round
white potatoes, but most other arrivals
OF old stock declined. New Florida stock
declined to . range Of $4.25 to $5.25 per
barrel or $l.38 to SITS per bushel crate.
Cabbage was generally higher. Bulk
Danish type brought $40 to $11 per ton
In Western New York. More declines
than advances occurred for sweet po-
tatoes. Onion prices were tending down.
ward at Eastern and Northern shipping
points. Florida celery and lettuce do
clined.
Rhode Island Greening apples were
stronger In western New York at 80
cents per bushel tub or - per barrel.
Bushels Of best Bsldwins brought 3l.l0.
The Pacific Northwest reported extra
fancy medium to large Winesaps higher
at 80 to 80 cents per box.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Former Exchange Head Dies. ;.
NEW YORK. March 2s R.-sanuel
T. Hubbard. former president OF the
New York Cotton Exchange, died yes
terday at his home n 'Yonkers. :.
Hubbard, who was In his 7Sth year,
Joined the exchange in 1880 and was
its president from 1900 to 1902.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Furniture Demand Improves.
NEW YORK, March 70 R.-Dealers
report q good demand for all types OF
Summer furniture in the wholesale
market. Porch and beach styles are
attracting the greatest buyer interest.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Bank Of England Statement.

LONDON, March 23 OR.!The week
ly statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes in pounds:
Total reserve increased 2,726, 900, CIR
culation increased $4,000. bullion In
creased 3.240, 900, other securities In
creased 355 900, public deposits I'M
Evening star., 1933-03-23
INTEREST RATES HIGHER.

6y tu0 ASBOCISte0 FIe19.
Average money rates stifened
sharply during the week ended March
18. as compared with the week prior tc
the general banking moratorium. In
the table that follows the average rate
for both classes Of funds Is given for
comparable periods. As announced by
the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

flower, 1.Soa1.7s: broccoli, 800: spin
ach, 50al 90; kale, 30a35: carrots, crates,
1.25: beets, crates, 1.25; corn, 500:
okra. pans, IS; asparagus. S.00a5.00;
cucumbers, 350aA.00,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
SEES END FOR
ADOLF HITLER
Frommer Predicts Germany
Will Revolt Against
Horror Reiun.'

Adolf Hitler's reign of horror and
destruction" will result in a revolu-
ton in Germany by the end of next
winter" asserted Samuel Frommer,
indianapolis advertising man, in an
address last night before the Indi-
annapolis B'nai Birth at Kirshbaum
Center.
Recently returned from a visit to
Germany, Mr.. Frommer declared
that Hitler has failed to carry out
his promises to the German people.
Hitler promised whirring factory
wheels, streams of freight cars at
the sides of industrial plants watt
ing for their loads of goods, ships
at every wharf waiting to carry
those goods to the far-f flung corners
of the EARTH" said MI. Frommer.
Instead" the speaker said,
daily, weekly, monthly, the whirr-
ing wheels go slower and slower.
Hundreds and thousands join the
ranks of the unemployed. Hitler is
completing the destruction of a
great nation, a destruction started
by the Versailles treaty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

the United States department of
justice, was dead. So were Otto
Reed, police chief at McAlester,
Okla, who was accompanying
Gallery, and city detectives Frank
HermanSon and w. J. Grooms Of
Kansas City. Sprawled on the
front seat of the auto was Frank
Nash, killed by his pals, who had
tried to rescue him.
Badly wounded was Special
Agent F. j. Lackey of the depart
ment of justice. Slightly wounded
was Special Agent R. E. Vetteri.
Unhurt, and by a miracle, was
Special Agent Frank Smith.
With one federal officer muir
dered and two others wounded
in bandit gangs brazen chal-
lenge to the government, the de-
partment Of justice snapped into
action.
Tracing telephone calls, they To-
Gated the Kansas City bootlegger
to whom the message from Chi
cago had come. Tracing some
furniture that had been moved
some time before. they found a
home in a residential section Of
Kansas City where Verne Miller,
posing as Mr.. V. c. Moore" had
lived in quiet responsibility. Miller
and his wife had departed hur-
riedly on the day Of the mas
sacre.
TN a few days the government
l. had brought about the indict-
ment of two persons as con-
spirators in the massacre, includ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
BY ROBERT TALLEY
Times Special Writer

TOR the wave of public indigna-
l. ton against organized Grim
inals, which awakened the nation
from its lethargy of years, brought
the law enforcement agencies of
Uncle Sam into the picture, and
ultimately put crime on the run,
the underworld can blame two OF
its most daring deeds.
First was the kidnapping of the
Lindbergh baby. which shocked
the nation as no crime ever had
shocked it before and brought
widespread clamor for action.
Second was the Kansas City
Union station massacre last June
II, in which gangland roared a
machine gun challenge to Uncle
Sam, with the murder of four Off
GERS, one of them a federal agent.
Two other federal officers were
wounded and a federal prisoner,
whom the gang was trying to
rescue from the law, was killed
accidentally.
The war between the govern
ment and organized crime was on
in earnest then, and it has con-
tinued ever since. Today, the al
legged ringleader and chief ma
chine-gunner of that massacre
Harvey Bailey, the most danger
GUS criminal alive"-stands con-
victed of a sensational kidnapping,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

several of his aids have been
found guilty and others will face
trial soon.
Still at large, however, and lead
ing federal officers a will-o'-the-
wisp chase over the country, is the
alleged second machine gunner,
Verne Miller, a former South
Dakota sheriff who turned GRIM
inal.
MOT only because of the mer-
IN cileSS horror with which
wholesale murder was perpetrat-
ed, but because it was a brazen
challenge to the federal govern
ment on the part of the under
world, the Kansas City massacre
stands out above other crimes.
The story of what happened reads
like a fiction thriller.
Some time before. Frank Nash.
a mail robber and member of
Bailey's gang of outlaws, had es-
capped from the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Nash
fed to Hot Springs, Ark. where
he grew mustache. purchased
wig to cover his bald head as a
further disguise, and posed as
respectable" gambler around Hot
Springs resorts.
Federal officers trailed Nash
there. surprised him as he was
drinking a bottle of beer in a
speakeasy, snatched of his wig
to cinch their Identification, and
placed him under arrest.
Immediately, as federal officers
subsequently discovered, Mrs.
Frances Nash, wife Of the pris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
REACH TRUCE
|. IN '2PER CENT
CLUB Clash
Committee to Decide Fate
of State Pay Levy
Organization.
PETERS is CRITICISED
Meeting Delays Scored as
Group Settles Fight
on Funds.

Fate of the Hoosier Democratic
Club will be decided by the subcom-
mittee on finance of the Democratic
state committee at its first meeting
next Tuesday at l at the Claypool
headquarters.
Announcement of the meeting was
made today by Chairman A. N
Pursley, Hartford City, of the sub
committee. Other members are
Miss Florence Smith, La Porte, and
Omer Jackson, Greenfield.
They were chosen as a means of
settling the controversy between
Governor Paul V. McNutt and r.
Earl Peters, Democratic state chair
man, over the 2 per cent state pay
roll collections of the club.
The subcommittee plan was ap-
proved by the state committee Mon
day, along with resolutions provid-
ing for state committee meetings
monthly and otherwise at request of
six members and indorsing both the
state and national administrations.
Mr.. Peters has been criticised for
not calling committee sessions more
often.
The entire matter of the club COL
lections is now in the hands of the
subcommittee, which also will rec
ommend all disbursements, it was
explained by Governor McNutt.
He refused to comment on whether
reprisals will be made on state COM
mittee members who failed to rally
to his support in the scrap with the
state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

velts are familiar with freshman
life at Harvard that a bundle of
bed clothes was sent from the White
House to Suite Is, Weld hall.
And perhaps that is why Mrs.
Roosevelt came down to Boston to
shop around for such things as
rugs, hangings to match, and a
coffee percolator and bread box.
And maybe that was also the reason
why the first lady inspected her
sons room to calculate measure
ments for curtains.
For all this simplicity and hum
bleness young young Roosevelt Is
truly grateful.
Just back from a tour of Europe,
where he met and was feted by
leading statesmen, the Presidents
son wants to be treated like any
other of his classmates who live in
the freshman melting pot that is
called Harvard Yard, and has re-
Gently been tagged "Harvard's Ellis
Island"
At the Harvard Union, where he
pays SO a week for his meals, Roose-
welt rubs elbows with the sons of Ia
borers and he wants to be on equal
footing with them.
Il want to be treated just as any
other Harvard freshman he told
reporters. II don't want anything
special because I happen to be the
son of the President of the United
States. want people to forget that,
and want to stand on my own"
With this conviction, the tall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

ing the widow of the slain convict.
Those arrested were turned over
to Kansas City authorities, since
the crime of murder is punishable
by state law. Local officers CO.
operated with the government in
the arrests.
But still at large was Harvey
Bailey, who, the government says,
was ringleader of the massacre
gang. Officers declare Bailey gave
the command to open fire and
operated one of the machine guns.
For Bailey-bandit leader, kid
naper, and bank robber whom gov
eminent officials called "the most
dangerous criminal in the nation"
one of the greatest manhunts in
the history of the southwest was
begun.
The climax came when squad
of heavily armed federal officers
advanced on a remote farm forty
miles from TT. Worth, Tex, in the
early morning, and surprised
Bailey as he slept on cot in the
yard.
Americas super desperado awak-
ened to find himself looking
directly into the barrel Of ma
chine gun in the hands Of a
federal agent. He had no chance
to use two automatic pistols con-
cealed under his pillow, or his own
machine gun and rifle that
leaned against a nearby porch.
WITH the Kansas City muir
wv der charge still hanging
over him, Bailey was placed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

affable freshman has steadfastly
refused to grant formal interviews
or to pose for photographs of him
self alone.
When, at $50 on the morning of
registration day, he bounded from
the gloomy portals of his dormitory
nattily attired in white shoes, smart
brown felt hat, gray flannel suit,
and saw camera aimed at him, he
side-stepped like a startled deer,
darted behind a tree and dashed
across the lawn.
Safely out of focus, but still smil-
ing, he shouted to his would-be
photographer, Sorry sorry
I'm not going in for that kind
of stuff, you know"
And he said what he meant. A
few days later he appeared at Sol
dierS' Field with the intention of
trying for place on the freshman
football team.
He drew uniform, but as
promptly returned it. He had seen
through the windows of the field
house that an army of photog-
raphers was awaiting him.
Then this athletic freshman
switched to crew because he didn't
want to be bounded by photog-
raphers." But still they followed,
and the Roosevelt temper mounted.
And so, finally, when one of them
sought to snap him in rowing trunks,
Oarsman Roosevelt told him: I'll
punch you in the nose. And really
mean it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Squads Left!
Butler Gridders Receive
Roadside Education.

After all, a promoter has to
make something.
That was the grudging decision
of the Butler university football
team members after they had
played a guessing game" in an
Iowa cornfield on their way to
Des Moines Thursday.
Stranded along the road be-
cause of tire trouble, John Stew
art, senior class president, collect
ed cents from each of the
twenty-nine members of the squad
for the privilege of guessing how
many grains of corn were on each
of two ears he collected in a near
by cornf1eld.
The winner got so cents; Sec
ond best, IS cents, and-well, a
promoter has to get something for
his trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

trial in federal court at Oklahoma
City and convicted for the kid
naping of Charles F. Urschel, Ok
lahoma oil millionaire. He was
accused as "the brains" of this
kidnapping; some of the marked
Urschel ransom money was found
on his person, and Urschel had
been held captive at the farm
where Bailey was arrested.
With Bailey bagged, the govern
ment redoubled its search for
Verne Miller, who is alleged to
have operated the second machine
gun in the Kansas City massacre.
Miller is a former South Dakota
sheriff who got in bad over an
enlightenment charge and turned
outlaw.
He is believed to have joined
with Bailey in Chicago when the
latter was active in crime there
several years ago.
Also sought in connection with
the Kansas City massacre are
Wilbur Underhill and Robert C.
Brady, two of the desperadoes
who escaped from the Kansas
penitentiary in the daring break
led by Bailey last Memorial day.
The Kansas City massacre
marked the underworld chal-
lenge to the federal government
in its war on crime-and Uncle
Sam has accepted that challenge.
Next-Chicago sends 300 crimi-
mails to prison In sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

oner, telephoned friends in Chi
cago. The latter telephoned to
underworld friends of Bailey and
Miller at Kansas City and in this
way Bailey and Miller were in
formed that the officers and their
prisoner would arrive at the Kan
sas City Union station the follow
ing morning.
There, they were to enter an
auto for the short drive to
Leavenworth.
Original plans of the Bailey
Miller gang, federal officers since
have learned, called for the out
laws to intercept the auto on the
highway to Leavenworth and eff
feet NaSh's release there. But
these plans seem to have miscar-
ried, for some unknown reason,
and Nash died at the hands of his
pals who were trying to free him.
1--WE minutes after the train
Il arrived, the plaza of Kansas
City's union station became an
arena of horror, as eight men
were ambushed with machine
guns and five of them killed out
right in a brief but murderous
burst of fire.
Officers eScorting Nash. REIN
forced by Kansas City police, who
met them at the train, barely had
crossed the station plaza and en-
tered waiting auto when
machine guns reared from another
car, parked nearby.
When the smoke cleared, Ray
mond j. Gallery, special agent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Awards Await Winners in
Scrambled Photo Game
Times Palace Contest Will
Bring Cash-In Chance
for ViCtOrS.

Tomorrow The Times will publish
the first motion picture jigsaw puz-
zle. 1t will be a scrambled photo
graph of the highest-salaried and
most popular juvenile player on the
serena youngster who began his
acting career as an extra at SAL
airy of SIS and who, today, is under
a long term contract to Metro
Goldwyn Mayer at a salary in ex-
cess of $4,000 a week.
Every movie fan knows him and
has admired his work in many of
the more notable talking pictures
of the last five years. The boy to-
day is only 9, but has had his name
in electric lights for more than four
years.
BY this time you probably have
guessed the name of tomorrowS jig
saw puzzle subject. If you still are
in doubt, it may be explained that
he is fifty-one inches tall, weighs
seventy three pounds, and has
blond hair and hazel eyes. Among
his activities on the screen we're i'm
portant roles in such pictures as
"Sunnyside Up" "Skippy," "Dono-
vans Kid" Divorce in the Family"
"Sooky," Broadway to Hollywood"
and the latest of the United Artists
pictures, The Bowery." which is
coming to Loew's Palace theater
Friday.
The Times is going to ask you to
re-assemble this boys picture as it
appears tomorrow. forming the jig
saw into a complete photograph. To
each of the twenty-five read
ers who send in the neatest correct
answers to The Times Scrambled
Photo Editor, The Times will pre-
sent two tickets to Eoew's Palace,
good for any day during the en-
gagement of The Bowery."
Watch for the motion picture jig
saw puzzle in tomorrow's Times and
send in your correctly assembled
photograph as soon as you have it
completed. And remember, neatness
will count in making the twenty
five awards. Send it to The Times
Scrambled Photo Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

By NEA SerUice
BOSTON, Oct. 10-In the dimly
lit corridor of Harvard's least pre-
tentious dormitory you will find in
the directory of the freshmen stu
dents living there Cohen, a Fo-
ley, a Benecchi, a hoffman and a
Pellegrino.
At the foot of the cosmopolitan
list is the name F. D. Roosevelt Jr.
Other Roosevelts have been at
Harvard, but few have begun their
undergraduate careers there with
more modesty and less ceremony
than the handsome second son of
the President of the United States.
Young Roosevelt rooms with his
cousin, r. B. Delano, on the third
floor of Weld in a suite almost
monastic in its simplicity.
He pays to live in it 1920 a year,
which is less than half of what it
would cost to reside at one of the
finer dormitories. With no private
bath, he uses a Mushroom in COM
mon with the other students.
The Roosevelt Delano study
light and airy, is equipped only with
a large table, two desks, four wood
en- chairs.
In each of the small bedrooms
leading off the study is bed, a
chair, a dresser. If Freshman
Roosevelt wants to go in for re-
f1nements like rugs, curtains, pic
lures and the like, it's up to him to
get them.
Perhaps it's because the Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
DRIVER HELD DESPITE
DENIAL OF ACCIDENT

Police Make Arrest After Finding
Front Door of Car Damaged.
Harry Blair, At, of 2727 North
Pennsylvania street, said by police
to have denied he had any knowl-
edge of his car injuring a man, was
confronted with what officers de-
clare to be proof to the contrary.
officers went to Blair's home yes
terday making inquiry regarding an
accident in which Leonard Max
well, so, Negro, was hurt.
In front of the house was Blair's
car, with one headlight damaged,
and wedged between the side
mounted spare tire and fender was
cap believed to be Maxwell's. Blair
was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
City Man to Be State
Witness in Death Case

Earl Stark, who has not yet been
arrested.
Peck, who escaped indictment
here, must stand trial in Conklin
county, Missouri, on charge of
robbery with weapon, and charges
of burglary and larceny have been
filed against him at Danville.
The indianapolis men loaned his
automobile to the men accused of
a. criminal attack upon Mrs. Mary
Schraeder, farm woman, living near
Newton, on Aug. 90, which resulted
in her death.
Her brother, Bernard Weldon, "a,
and daughter, Miss Anna Schrae-
der, At, were beaten in an effort to
force them to reveal the hiding
place of money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
RECOVER LEACH'S CAR
SHORTLY AFTER LOSS
Police Ownership Title Card Fright
ems Thief AWAY

Police Ownership Title Card Fright
ems Thief Away.
Twenty minutes after the auto
mobile of Captain Matt Leach of
the state police had been stolen
Sunday from parking space at the
Statehouse it was recovered at Mar
ket and Liberty streets by city po-
lice.
A bag Of golf clubs which Cap
tain Leach had borrowed two weeks
ago. but which he had not found
time to use. still were in the car.
The car bears no state police let
tering on the outside. 1t is believed
the thief abandoned it after MOTTO
ing Indiana state police" on the
title card carried on the steering
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Blows Self Up
Michigan Man Is Torn to
Bits in Blast.

By United Press
CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 10. -
~ John Korr, firing of life
after f1fty-f1ve years, placed a
stick of dynamite in his trousers
pocket late yesterday and lighted
fuse leading to it.
Then he wandered into the
room where his landlady, Mrs.
Mary Chopp and her daughter
were seated. Terrified, the two
women fled from the house.
Korr was blown to bits. Mrs.
Chopp and her daughter were
unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
$4,000 Door
Takes 1t With Him to
Collect Prize.

By United Press
TSTANBUL, Turkey, Oct 10. -
l. Ahmed Resit won $4,000 with
his kitchen door in the recent
state lottery, it was disclosed to-
day.
Rest, fearing he might lose his
ticket, pasted it on the door. 1t
was prize winner, but was stuck
to the door so firmly it could not
be removed. Resit unhinged the
door, took it to the lottery office,
and got his prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Peck Not Indicted by Grand
Jurors on Torture
Count.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWTON, Ill, Oct. 10.-Harold
L. Peck of Indianapolis will be
witness for the state in the torture
killing of an 82-year-old woman,
which resulted yesterday in three
men arrested with him being in
dicted by a Jasper county grand
jury here on murder charges.
The accused men are Henry
Shelby. Tilton, Ill, and John Allen,
Danville, ILL.,, both said to have con-
feSsed by county authorities, and