davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
COAL, RETAIL,
AUTO CODES IN
EFFECT next
Steel, Oil and Lumber
Agreements Get Roosevelt
o. K. on Weekend.
OTHER BIG GROUPS WAIT
Sensational Advance Made
in Drive to Make Jobs;
Speed Up Work.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Three
more industry groups as important
as these brought under the recovery
program over the weekend prob
ably will be operating under codes
before this week is over.
They are coal, which come into
line before night. automobiles. OH
which hearings already have been
held, and retail trade, set for hear
ing Tuesday.
NRA will attempt to keep UP the
pace set during President Roose-
velt's week in Washington because
of the magnitude of tasks still ahead
of it. and because speed is essential
if the promise of better conditions
this winter is to be kept.
Although steel, oil and lumber
agreements just signed by the Pres
ident, mark sensational advance
in the drive on unemployment, the
coal code, still to be whipped into
shape. is in many respects more i'm
portant than any other because of
its effect on practically every in
dustry.
Retail trade affects more workers
directly than any other single code
Intensive Work Necessary
And there still are to be heard and
agreed upon codes for such impor-
tant industrial groups as building
construction, the food industries
rubber, leather. machinery, chem
icals and their allied products, to-
bacco, paper and printing, utilities
and hotels and restaurants.
Some of these groups are not even
under Blue Eagle temporary agree
ments, and can be brought to in
crease wages and employment only
through code hearings.
Even If the present rapid pace is
maintained. it probably will take
at least until the end of September
to bring these major groups under
codes. Altogether 1900 codes now
are awaiting action.
AitcASlsc WOEk OIl the coal COQe
took place over the weekend, with
operators meeting among them
selves, with labor representatives
and with NRA officials.
Coal Is Basic Industry
Coal remains the basic industry
OF the nation. It still is used for
heating far more widely than any
other and will probably continue
to be for years.
It is used far more widely for de-
velopment of power-an essential OF
every industry-than other fuels.
Transportation of coal is such an
il portant part of the railroad bust
ness that railroads probably have a
greater stake in the coal business
today than coal operators.
NRA is seeking to eliminate
wage scale differences. probably the
most serious factor in all those
affecting coal, to as great extent as
is possible under one general code
and to open the way for further
evening up of this great competitive
factor by providing for nationwide
recognition of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

regal crown. a Brown Derby, on
the night of Sept. 7 in front of
the grandstand at the Indiana
state fair.
He'll be King for one year. and
the night of his coronation he'll
have grandstand full of subjects
to speak to, to hear their acclaim,
and receive their homage.
Vote early and late!
II CAD, but this rare honor
~ pleases me-" quacked Hoople,
upon acceptance.
The Madam merely foamed her
thanks, while Jo-Jo took sniff Of
Kingan's best and went to work
counting ballots
There you have the judges. The
Brown Derby ballot is in today's
Times. on Page 2.
Tuesday the first standings Of
contestants will be printed.
You may cast as many ballots as
you desire and as often as your
niblick hand can swing q pen,
pencil. or rubber stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
MILK THIEF is JAILED
Thirty-Day Sentence Is Melted to
Man Caught In Act.

Six bottles of milk. taken at the
end of night of drinking. cost Wal
ter Hancock, zoos South West street.
81 and costs and thirty days. in the
court Of Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer today.
Testimony against Hancock was
given by Walter King, TIA South
West street, who told Sheaffer he
kept watch after losing several bot
ties of milk on successive mornings.
A charge of drunkenness against
Hancock was dismissed when evil
dence showed he was arrested in his
own home. In pleading guilty, he
admitted previous convictions for
drunkenness and vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CHILD STRUCK BY TRUCK
Darts in Front of Car, Suffering
Possible Leg Fracture.

Darling into the path of an ice
truck in the 1900 block Bellefon-
tame street, Juanita Alyne. 7-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Elsie Alyne,
1908 Bellefontaine street, incurred
a possible fracture of the left leg
today.
The truck was driven by Carl
Lester, %, r. r. l, Box ATT. The
girl was taken TO city hospital by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
PERFECT HUSBAND ON TRIAL
FOR WIFES BATHTUB MURDER
State to Charge Stanford u.
officials Deep Love Led
Him to Staying.
ADORING YOUNG COUPLE
Crime Barred When Smiling
Man Met Visitors, Then
Discovered Crime.
BY DAN BOWERMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 81.
David A. Lamson, soft
spoken young perfect hus-
band,' will go on trial in the
little criminal courtroom to-
day charged with the bath
tub murder" of his wife,
Allene Thorpe Lamson.
In his effort to convince a jury
that the minor Stanford university
official had a motive for beating his
wife to death. Prosecutor Allan p
Lindsay relied on the psychological
teachings of Freud.
He planned to present a hypothe
sus OF a mans love for his wife so
deep and so passionate that, emo
tional outlets blocked, it suddenly
fiared into blind rage and destruc-
ton of the object of that over
whelming love.
Science to Play Part
Modern and understood
sciences promised to play important
parts in this trial Of perfect hus-
band" accused of beating his wife
to death as she stood nude in the
bathroom of their secluded campus
home
In addition TO exploration of dark
,.o-.-cne 1F tho human mind hot n
defense and prosecution have called
upon the science of criminology to
bolster their cases.
DR.. Frederick Proescher, Santa
Clara county pathologist, will APP
pear for the state.
The defense ace is Edward Oscar
Heinrich, whose feats in solving
mysterious crimes are almost legen-
Diary
Expect Conflict Over Pipe
Testimony of DR.. Proescher and
Heinrich was expected to conflict
regarding a ten-inch piece of metal
pipe found in a bonfire that Lamson
had been tending. Proescher was
expected to testify he found blood
stains on the pipe.
Heinrich recently announced that
no known method could show the
presence of blood upon the pipe.
Lamson's mother has been sub
penacd by the prosecution.
The love of David and Allene
LamSon was regarded by campus
intimates as idyllic Both were
brilliant campus writer's and editors.
They were parents of a girl not
yet years old
Tender and Adoring
Mrs. Lamson was not in robust
health. David. friends said. was
tender and adoring
At 10 a. M on May 30. David
Lamson left backyard bonfire. and
walked through his home to admit
two callers.
He was blithe. cheerful. He had
joked with neighbors as he cleaned
up the yard.
Smiling. entered the house by
the back door.
He was a broken. tragic figure a
Turn to Page Twelvel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
'Y OFFICIAL IN CITY
Is KILLED IN WEST
George Ratcliff Injured Fatally in
Auto Crash Saturday.


Auto Crash Saturday.
George Ratcliff, 80, membership
and social secretary of the Indian
apolis Y. M. c. A.. was killed in an
automobile accident in Rock Springs,
Wyo., Saturday, according to word
received here today. No details of
the accident were contained in the
telegram.
MIR. Ratcliff, born in China. the
son of British army officer, came
to the United States when Is years
old. He enetred Y. NJ. c. A. work
and came here from the West Side
branch in Chicago.
In the short time he was here.
he achieved notable results in both
membership and social divisions of
the "Y."
Surviving him are the widow and
one daughter, Diana, 7. Funeral
services will be held in Omaha
Thursday. with burial there. His
widow is former resident Of
Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
PUBLICITY IS FACED BY
RECOVERY PROFITEERS
Names Of Firms Charging Excessive
Prices to BE Announced.


BIZ Scripps-Hoicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.--Names
of firms charging excessive prices
will be made public within three or
four weeks. unless profiteering
ceases. under plans announced to-
day by Mrs Charles c. r. Rumsey
chairman of the NRA consumers
advisory board
Mrs. Rumsey said that the board
desires every violation reported as
rapidly as possible. regardless OF
whether local agencies already have
been advised.
Meanwhile Attorney-G General Ho-
mer Cummings has designated ]. L.
Fly. ore of his special assistants in
the antitrust division of the de-
partment of justice. TO formulate
procedure for court action against
major violations of the recovery act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Heart Attack Fatal to Diver

kU Uifrd Press
MONTICELLO. Ind. Aug 2l-
David Jones. 80. Oak Hill. o., died
Sunday after diving into Lake
Shafer, near here. The body was
recovered within ten minutes. but
resuscitation efforts proved fruitleSs.
II was believed he died of a heart
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Most People
Are Honest
PACKAGE Of snap shots and
negatives on or about z a
NTH Ct Call fANEC ~ -

PACKAGE Of snap shots and
q negatives on or about z a
10th ST. Call JAMES NJ
NOLAN LISA
II you don't believe that
most people are honest. ask
James NJ. Nolan of 1929 North
Meridian street.
Mr.. Nolan inserted the
above ad in the Lost and
Found column of The Times
and in few hours his pack
age was returned.
If you lose anything. you
can depend upon the honesty
Of most people 10 return IL
II they can locate the owner.
An ad in The Times will tell
your message.
PHONE RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
SUSPECT IN H0LDUP IN
STATE SHOT IN WEST
Arkansas Man Wounded Fatally as
Policeman Opens Fire.

By United Press
PRINCETON. Ind. Aug. 21.-Tom
Seibert. Corning. Ark, died today
from bullet wounds incurred when
he was shot by Policeman william
Decoursey after resisting attempts
to question him.
Suspected of an Oakland City
undD holdup, Seibert and Erwin
Bullock, also of Corning. were
stopped by police here Aug. Is. The
two men attempted to flee. Bullock
was caught and was sentenced to
ten years at the state reformatory
on his plea of guilty to the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

But the Hoosier peace-time
army will be guided by the
strains of martial music; a
detachment of prancing
horses ridden by members of
the women's division will lend
a note Of color; and an atmos-
phere of a newborn hope,
rather than the grim determi-
nation of an army going to
war, will be the keynote of
the marchers.
The only shots to be fired in the
war on the depression. which starts
officially today, will he three bomb
explosions to mark the time Of
events. At 3 D. m. bomb will be
exploded to warn marchers and
drivers of floats to seek their proper
places in the line OF march.
Starts at 4 O'clock
The second bomb will give the
signal to start the parade at 4
p. m. The third will be fired at the
start of the program at Butler bowl,
where fireworks and oratorv will
rally the people of Indianapolis TO
the standard Of the Blue Eagle.
But the real opening shot in the
campaign to restore jobs and boost
wages will be sounded by H. L.
Ickes. secretary of the interior. who
will address the crowd at the bowl
at Gas p. m. by long distance tele-
phone.
He will be followed by A. l.. RATA
of Washington, 28-year old econo-
mist and officer of the national
MIRA, who will make a personal ap-
pearance at the meeting
A personal message TO the peo-
pie of indianapolis from General
Hugh S. johnson. national recovery
director, will be sent to the Butler
Bowl.
The real work of codifying the
unemployed and investigating nom
complying employers who display
the Blue Eagle and fail 10 live up
to their NRA agreements will get
under way at montser mass meet
ing in Cadle Tabernacle immedi-
ately after the parade and celebra-
ton.
1900 to Get Instructions
More than 1000 volunteer men,
bers of the Indianapolis army will
assemble to receive final instruc-
tons in their work from Louis J.
Borinstein, Charles w. Chase. and
James E. Fisher. Indianapolis off,
GERS in the Hoosier recovery army.
Following his address at Butler
bowl, Rata will appear at Cadle
tabernacle with Chase 10 deliver an
inspirational talk to the workers
who will take the field on Tuesday
TO make a survey which will deter
mine the failure or success of the
NRA program in Indianapolis.
Forming in Garfield park, the
parade will move north on Meridian
street at 4 p. m. complete with
floats, bands. and delegations from
industries throughout city and state.
The line Of march will reach the
center Of the city at 4:45 p. m, If
teen minutes after the big downtown
stores close TO allow their employees
to participate in the march.
Turning north on Meridian street,
(Turr In PAGE Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CITY TO SHOW LOYALTY IN
GIANT BLUE EAGLE PARADE
Prosperity Drive Will Be Launched With
Mammoth Procession and Inspira-
tional Meeting at Butler Bowl.
STARTS AT GARFIELD AT P. M.
Secretary of Interior Will Address Throng by
Long-Distance Phone; Rata Is
Chief Speaker Here.

Francis Wells. Indiana recovery director, announced
today that he had received ruling from Washington that
all employees working commission basis must be paid the
minimum wage of S1450 a week.
The ruling, according to Wells applies to taxi drivers
who do not their clerks and saespeople in
stores curb and gas station attendants barbecue
and hot dog stand attendants BARRIERS beautcans boot
blacks garage workers and delivery Other categores
may be announced later Wells said
The ruling should clarity many disputes among
employers and employees, it said at local recovery
headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
MYSTERY ATTACKS ON
CHIR0PRACTOR PROBED

Minnesota Association Head Is
Found Dragged. Injured.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 81. - A
second puzzling attack on DR.. w. Fl.
Hedberg. president of the Mime
sofa Chiropractors' Association, was
revealed today as police found him
drugged and injured in a railroad
yard
Hedberg was removed to a hos
pital. where he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness. His injuries included
scalp wound and scratches on
his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
TuckIOdd of Gun Cotton
Expl0des; 4 Die, Fl Hurt
Machine Loaded With Infammabe Material Crashes Into
Rear End of Car Carrying Picnic Party

Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 21-Four persons were killed
and twentone injured today when truck loaded with nitro
ceuose gun coon) crashed into the rear of small truck
filled with picnickers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
By United Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. I'll
S We g h anti-prohibition
delegates will meet at jefferson City
on Aug. % and formerly cast Mis-
souri's vote for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. Scattered
returns from dry rural precincts to-
day failed to dent the to l wet
vote of Saturdays special election.
VETS cast almost 525 900 ballots,
while the drys mustered less than
155, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

The big parade-perhaps the most unusual in the his
tory of the country-wi march through Indianapolis today
under the standard of the Blue Eagle.
Industrial instead of caissons will roll along the
Streets civilian clothes will take the place of gtterng uni
FORMS and banners of the NRA will be carried instead of
guns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
L0CKJAW KILLS BOY, s
By United Pres,

Fatal Illness Results from Fall Out
of Tree Last Week.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Aug. 21.--Lockja jaw
resulting from a broken arm suf-
fered week ago caused the death
here Sunday of Gerald Freiburger, 8.
The boy received the injury when he
fell out of a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
TEXAS is EXPECTED
IN REPEAL PARADE
Half Million Ballots to Be
Cast: Missouri Wet.
BIZ United Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug 21.-From
widely scattered Texas counties
came indications today that Texas
will become the twenty-third state
to join the repeal parade next Sat-
urday.
Approximately 100000 have quail
fled to vote. Both wet and dry lead
ers anticipate that half million
ballots will be cast.
Wet leaders estimated a victory
of upward from 2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

light-socket when he accepted the
job.
THE winner of the dis
4 tinguished citizen contest win
receive a silver plaque and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
w. r. C. INSTALLATION

The Women's Relief Corps held it's
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Carruth was appointed as
installing officer and chose as her
assistants, Mr.. w. K. Barnes as con-
ductor and Mrs. Carrie Smithers,
Miss Eva Peavey, Mrs. Carl Byram
and Mrs. Louis Lindeman as color
bearers. The following officers were
installed for the com ng year, Mrs.
M. O. Byram, pre- ident; Mrs. L. H.
Kuck, senior vice president; Mrs. Ida
Cliff, junior vice president; Mrs. E.
A. Pease, secretary; Mrs. John Ste
wig, treasurer; Mrs. /. L. Spencer,
conductor; Mrs. George Hanson,
guard; Mrs. Ira Reynolds, chaplain;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Carrie
Smithers, color bearer No. 1; Mrs.
William Redetzke; color bearer No. 2,
Mrs. Ed. Wells; color bearer No. 3,
Mrs. j. A. Storts; color bearer No. a,
Mrs. Mabel Hart; musician, Mrs.
Julia Glassco. The assistant con-
ductor and assistant guard will be in
stalled at the next meeting. A pic
mic supper was served to the public
at the close of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
FAMILY'S LEGAL HOME
DECIDED BY COURT

Watonwan, Faribault and Martin
counties went to court recently over
which county the Edward Gilman
family could claim as its legal resi-
dence. The family, consisting of
father and mother and nine children,
has resided in each of the three
counties at various times and has al
ways been burden to the county in
which it lived. The three counties
tired of the continual shifting of the
burden and went to court to deter
mine which county should support,
the family.
Judge Haycraft at Fairmont gave
decision which gives Watonwan coun-
ty the place of legal residence of the
family. The county will therefore
contribute to it's maintenance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Cutting Demonstration

H. G. Zavoral, hog specialist from
the University Farm, conducted two
meat cutting demonstrations recently.
The first meeting was held in the
basement of the Paxton school and
was sponsored by the Paxton Com
munity club. Bud Kelly furnished
the hog and Mr.. Zavoral showed how
it should be cut up to avoid all waste
and make the best use of all pieces.
In addition to the actual demonstra-
ton, bulletins were distributed which
covered the cutting of pork, beef and
mutton and home canning and curing
of meat.
The second demonstration was held
at the c. C. Kurtz home, a short dis
lance northeast of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Zavoral showed the method of
cutting both pork and beef at this
meeting. It was sponsored by the
North Hero Township Farm Bureau
Unit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
What Wriglev Said
About Advertising

William Wrigley, the chewing gum
magnate, who died recently, amass-
ed a great fortune and he attributed
his success to advertising. While
travelling on fast train some time
ago, a friend asked Wrigley why he
continued to spend millions for ad-
vertising. "Your gum is known the
world over and the people have the
habit; why don't you save the mil
lions you are spending on advertis-
ing?" asked the friend. Wrigley
thought for moment, then asked,
"How fast is this train going?"
"About 60 miles an hour" replied
the friends. "Then why doesn't the
railway company remove the engine
and let the train travel on its own
momentum asked Wrigley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Mrs. w. R. Goudy of Seaforth was
4 business caller here Saturday.

Mrs. w. R. Goudy of Seaforth was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Albin jacobson and daughter
of Delhi were business callers here
Tuesday.
William Ehlers and Otto -Persohn
of Marshall visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hammel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz Of
Brookv;lle stopped here Saturday
while enroute to Echo to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger and son Rog-
er went to Minneapolis Wednesday
morning to spend a few days with
Mrs. R. G. Quehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schumacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy return
ed to their homes in Minneapolis
Monday having been New Years
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune.
Miss Doris Wilcox returned Mon
day evening from Crookston and
Henning where she has been visiting.
She was accompanied here by J. D..
Lifquist of ,Henning and Mrs. Belle
Long of Turtle River who are spend
ing several days at the Wilcox home.
Mrs. c. A. Luscher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Luscher, went to
Minneapolis last Thursday. The lat
ter left from there for Rochester
where she will visit friends before
going to Faribault to resume teach
ing. Mrs. Luscher is visiting at the
home of her son, Andy Luscher, who
has been i'll for the past ten days. &.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
EGG ADVENTURES

Richard Ems, Mountain Lake, sold
some eggs at eight cents dozen last
March. On one of the eggs he wrote
his name and address. Months pass
ed and now news from the egg. Late
ly he received letter from Jerome
Metcalfe of Chicago, a conductor on
the Golden Gate Limited from Chica-
60 to Los Angeles. And Mr.. Met
calfe paid only 38 cents for his dozen
of eggs-nine months after they were
marketed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
NIPPED PHONE WIRES
CAUSE ROBBERY RUMORS

The Murray County State bank
may have narrowly escaped being the
victim of bank robbers recently,
Slayton residents believe since it was
learned that wires connecting the
two telephones in the bank were
clipped off. That robbers often test
alarms by means of cutting phone
wires is well known. AS precaution-
airy measures, phone wires are being
placed underground and an alarm
system is being placed in the vault
SO that employees may give the
alarm if forced into the vault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
SO Morton Grads Meet
at Banquet Last Week

Ninety-nine graduates of Morton
high school attended the annual
alumni homecoming and banquet held
there last week in the basement of
St. Johns Catholic church and the
Morton Community hall.
A program of speeches and musical
number preceded the dance with Bud
dy Melges and His Vagabonds furn-
ishing the music. Miss Julia Keefe
acted as toastmistress.
At the business meeting, Robert
Daun was elected president; Charles
Sutten, vice president; Ina Daba,
secretary and Frances Cornwell,
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-05
Park of Eivers

The Algonquin National park in On
tarlo, Canada. is veritable park Of
lakes and rivers The total area of
the park is about ,SN9,a0O acres, and
within its borders are numberless
small and large lakes and network
of about l.200 rivers. The lakes and
streams abound in game fish, and its
forests are filled with deer.