davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03

ka a k tomu jeste podezfela z
kradeze, ale proto prece -
Nedomluvil, nebot ma media
lekem schodisti cost zasustilo.
Pan Franklin sc ulekl a spe-
she ustoupil do sveho pokoJe,
u n6hoz dvere p%fivrel.
Sci jsem Ike schodisti a tn
jsem pfi kmitu lampy spatfil,
kterak pan Ruff pc spickach
prcha pc schodech dol1.
Patrne mas poslouchal a Ia
Ike vsechno vyslechl!
Vratil jsem Sc k panu Fran
klinovi, abych S MIN dale o po-
divnem jednani RGzeny Spear
manovy rozmlouval. Avsak o
Kuffovi jsem Sc ami nezminil,
nechteje jej zbytecne znepo-
kovati.
"Mozna," pokracoval pan
Franklin We SVEN hovoru, "ze
RGzena mela vazne pT1ciny
pro sve jednani, ktere IDA Sc
nam byti podivnym jen proto,
ponevadz 81 vse vysvetliti ne
dovedeme. Ale rmoutilo by
mne, kdyby Sc ia dfvka o mne
domnfvala, re jsem il chtel u
raziti, anebo ponfziti jen pro-
to, re jest pouhou sluzkou.
Reknete il tedy, re jsem ocho-
ten il vyslechnouti. avsak nj
koliv We SVEN pokoji, nybrz We
velkem salonu, kde posud Jest
rozsvfceno a kde mole rozmlu-
va S nj nebude nikomu napad-
nou."
Pc tech slovech vysel faro
ven Sc mnou z pokoje a ubiral
Sc do velkeho salonu.
Special jsem Timed do ce-
ledniku, abych vyhledal RGze-
nu. Ale dovedel jsem Sc, re
toho vecera ami ma chvfli mezi
ostatnimi sluzebnymi nepro-
dlela a re prave pred malou
chv1l1 uchylila sc do sve ko-
mGrky, s nikym ami slova ne
promluv1c.
Toho vecera s nj tedy pan
Franklin jiz mluviti nemohl.
Oznamil jsem mu to lined, ma
cez i on prohlasil, re pujde
spat.
Zbyvalo mi jeste poohled-
nouti Sc pc detektivovi, jehoz
prve pristhl jsem ma vyzve-
dech ma schodisti.
Shanel jsem Sc pc mem mar
ne. V mem bytu jiz nebyl;
lemon prazdne tal1re ma stole
a prazdna lahev cd VIVA sved-
CITY, re mu vecere znamenite
chutnala. Patrne vysel 81 ma
vyzvedy hned pc jidle a dosud
Sc nevratil.
Teprve asi "a pdl hodiny pTi
prohlidce domu shledal jsem
Sc S MIN ma chodbe pobl1ze
dverf, vedoucfch do komGrky
R1zeniny. Stall v koutku tes-
ne u zdi.
"Co tn delate?" zeptal jsem
Sc S pridechem vycitky, nebot
jeho spehounstvi pocinalo mi
byti jiz protivnym. "Proc neJ-
dete ma sve loze?"
Zach dnes nevfm, kdy phi
du spat," odtusil polohlasite.
"Koho zde hlfdate?"
Moi povinnostf jest zabra-
niti, ably dnesn1 noel R1zena
Spearmanova nemohla j1ti ku
slecne Louise Verinderove."
Neco podobneho nema snad
ami slecna ami RGzena v 1my-
slut"
"Kdoz vii"
"Proklety demant; kdyby
radeji nikdy nebyl byval k
nam pTinesen!" zvolal jsem.
"Pane. takove jest i mole
pranf," Tekl detektiv.
NaSCOuplI JSem ualSl SVoJl
pout pc chodbach, kdyz v tom
oval Sc "a mnou opet detekti-
Wv HAS.
"Jeste slovicko, pane" pra-
vii Kuff stale dusenym hla-
sem; "dnesnf noe Sc vubec o
mne nestarejte a take nikomu
nerikejte, re jsem tuto ma stra
Ii. Dobrou noel"
"Dobrou noel" odtusil jsem
a dale jsem Sc jiz O neho ne
staral.
v.
Pc celou noe neprihodilo Sc
mic zvlastniho a take, JAKE cd
detektiva jsem vyzvedel, ne
pokusila Sc RIzena o nijakou
schizku Sc slecnou Louisou.
Ocekaval jsem, re detektiv
Kuff casne rano odjede do
Frinzinghallu. Ale nestalo sc
tax, Kuff jaksi vahal, jake by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
HUNGER STRIKE
KILLS K0K0

Pride Of the Zoo when brought
here two years ago, Koko, the
great Komodo dragon, is dead.
A month ago the dragon "got
off his feed" and began to
shrink. His tail, source Of re-
serve food supply, dwindled. and
he refused to eat the most sue
culent of meats proffered by Zoo
attendants. He Spurned eggs,
young chickens and other deli
cacies upon which he thrived
when he made his debut at the
Zoo in June. 1884. His death fol-
lowed the hunger strike.
Koko was one of four dragons
brought to this country from the
Komodo Island, q Speck on the
earth between the islands Of
Sumbawa and Blores, east Of
Java. He weighed 300 pounds
when he arrived at the Zoo,
where DR.. William M. Mann, di-
rector, and William H. Black
burn, headkeeper, realizing the
high mortality rate Of such rare
throwbackS to the prehistoric
age, did everything possible to
make him at home and keep him
alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
.LAND0N VISIT
y
ST|RS WILKES

Radiating enthusiasm over Re
publican prospects for victory at
the polls in November, James C.
wilkes, chairman of the Repub-
loan Com mittee for the
District Of Columbia has returned
to the Capital from Topeka
where he attended the Landon
notification exercises.
Wilkes was greatly impressed
by the ovation given by 100000
cheering adherents to the Repub,
lican standard bearers accept
ance speech.
He said:
Governor LandOn's person
atty is one Of his chief assets.
He gives you the impression
Of q sincerity that Is entirely
convincing. He Is one Of the
big men of America and I pre-
dict he will grow in stature as
the campaign progresses"
With National Committeeman
Edward F. Colladay, Wilkes later
conferred with the nominee.
Colladay and Wilkes also sat
in an extended conference with
John D. M. Hamilton, campaign
manager, where it was discussed
how VoteleSs Washington Repub-
licans could best strive for the
success Of the national ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
'BicycIe-AirpIane' Latest

VIENNA UN.SJ-A bicycle
airplane," constructed by the
Austrian inventor, Julius Berger, is
the latest sensation of Vienna. It
is propelled like a bicycle, it's
flight resembling that of a dragon
fly. It can take off from any
street wide enough for its wings,
and can glide in the air as a bird
does, according to Herr Berger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Back Broken, Diver
Dies in D. {. Hospital

Walter v. Gaffney, 25, of Land
over, Md, died today at Casualty
Hospital from a broken back, suf-
fered Sunday when he dove into
shallow water.
Gaffney had gone to Tuxedo,
Md, with a group of friends to go
swimming when he made the dive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Bad Rail losses Train,
Il Riders Off TrustIe

APALACHICOLA, Fla, July %.
A buckled rail on treStle
yesterday hurled a 15-car Apa-
lachicola and Northern train seven
feet into a swamp but the IL pas
sengers and crew climbed out Of
the wreckage uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
Record for Marriages

ST. LOUIS U.N.S0-Dan Cupid
broke an eightyear-old record for
June marriages in st. Louis. A
total Of 1,102 marriage licenses
were issued at the City Hall during
June. This number was the high
est since June, 1928, when 1922
licenses were issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

Grays Would Play.
Mount Rainier Grays have
open dates for Saturday and
Sunday. Phone Greenwood 2701.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

Step the gas, Men, and get here for this sale of
FINE QUALITY HOT WEATHER SUITS! Every
suit sold for much higher prices! PLENTY of white
PLENTY of tans-PLENTY of greys-PLENTY
of browns. Pace-settng styles for sport or business
wear-plain or sport backs-singe double-breasted
Sizes for regulars shorts longs stous. Not every size
in every style.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
LOUIS TRAUGOTT DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
President of Fair Store
Succumbs Suddenly.

Louis c. Traugott, president and
one of the founders CT the Fair
Store, died suddenly today at
Methodist Hospital where he under
went an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. Traugott, who was So, was
taken to the hospital Jan. 81. Mem
bers of his family had expected him
to return to his home, 1927 Wash
ington-blvd, tomorrow. A sudden
relapse resulted in his death at
1910 this morning.
He had been in business in In
dianapolis more than 80 years, the
site of the first Fair Store being
near that of the present one, Bill
to 325 w. Washington
Surviving Mr.. Traugott are the
widow, Mrs. Aline Traugott, noted
Indianapolis concert singer; two
sons, John and Alan; two daugh-
tiers, Jeanne and Ruth Traugott:
two brothers, Leo and Ed Traugott,
and two sisters, Mrs. David Lurvev
and Mrs. Julian Schwab, all OF In
dianapols.
Funeral services are expected to
be held Friday at the home. The
body is at John Blackwell & Sons.
926 N. Capitol-av.
Mr.. Traugott was member of
the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
ton, 10th and Delaware-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MRS. L|CGETT TELLS
OF THREAT ON LIFE
Widow to Sell Newspaper,
Flee Minnesota.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-An at
tempt on the life of Mrs. Edith
Liggett was made less than two
weeks ago, it was reported today a
few hours after Isadore Blumenfeld
was acquitted of the machine gun
assassination of her husband,
Walter Liggett.
Mrs. Liggett announced she would
sell the vitriolic Midwest American
and flee Minnesota.
Mrs. Liggett said the attempt on
her life was made soon after she
had taken the witness stand in
Blumfeld's trial. A speeding auto
mobile Swerved toward her as she
stepped from the curb in front of
her newspaper office, she said.
.'It was deliberate attempt on
my life the frail, dark-halre
widow said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
JOB INSURANCE
BILL OUTLINED
Measure to Be Drawn to
Keep Unemployment
at Minimum.

A job insurance bill calculated to
keep unemployment at a minimum
by offering reduced pay roll levy
to the employer with a low labor
turnover will be drawn by the joint
legislative committee on social
security, it was announced today.
The committee, preparing legisla-
ton for the coming special session
of the Legislature expected early in
March, heard a six-point social
security program advanced by 81
Indiana business and industrial
organizations.
Senator Walter Chambers, New
castle, committee chairman, said
most of the committee members
were interested in suggestions made
~ two General Electric Co. private
? ension plan experts that separate
accounts be maintained for business
and industrial concerns which so
desired.
The question of what percentages
of the pay roll tax contributions of
both employer and employe should
be diverted to general state pool
was not decided definitely.
Most of the committee members,
it ives said, favored only a small
part OF the pay roll tax assessments
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
FL0GGING IN FLORIDA

"while the whippings of
Poulnot and Rogers were
severe, they were mild COM
pared to the savage blows given
to the limp body of Shoemaker.
Apparently the floggers used a
chain and leather belts or raw
hides which cut deeply into his
flesh.
Hot tar was then poured
over the open wounds, fol-
lowed by feathers, and he was
left unconscious on the
ground"
Ethiopian Borneo7 Afghan
istan?
No. The United States pro-
vided the scene for the in
cident. 1t happened Il miles
out OF Tampa, Florida, whence
threa political upstairs had
been snatched by abductors
with the apparent connivance
of policemen.
Why?
The Indianapolis Times has
asked David E. Smiley. editor
OF The Tampa Daily Times and
former editor of the Curtis
papers in Philadelphia. to write
not only the story of what
happened that cold November
night but also the story OF the
sordid politics which is blamed
for the crime.
The first Of his dispatches
will appear in The Times
T0morrc.y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
ADMINISTRATION BILL
ON RELIEF AWAITED
Two and 0ne-HaIf Billion
Program Expected.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Admin-
istration leaders, predicting adj
journment of Congress in April, un-
derstood today that a combination
$4,000. 0O0. 900 tax and relief program
would be sent to the Capitol within
10 days.
A s2,000,00 900 relief appropria-
ton would be for the next fiscal
year. The New Deal tax plan is be-
lieved to call for S500,000,00 to
upon the congressional program.
With quick passage yesterday of
neutrality legislation, extending the
present law to May /, 1897. the tax,
relief and farm proposals were the
only important items remaining
finance the farm relief program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Hourly Temperatures

The cold wave broke gradually
this afternoon, with the mercury
rising to above zero at l p. m after
drop to below overnight.
The weather Bureau forecast
snow and temperatures about 10
above tomorrow.
Indianapolis public schools re.
sumed classes today, but Marion
County schools are to be closed un-
til Monday.
A fuel shortage still threatened
not only in indianapolis, but in
most Indiana cities and towns.
An overheated furnace in the
Market Tavern, $50 E. Market-st,
early today set fire to woodwork
and fixtures and caused damage
estimated at $1,000. Heat broke out
windows of the building and cracked
the bar mirror.
Mrs. j. A. Walker, 20, of 624 N.
Alabama st, was injured when she
slipped on ice and fell at Michigan
and Alabama StS. Her SiX-months-
OLD son, Jackie, whom she was car
rying, received head injuries. Mel
ther was hurt seriously.
Isiah Ellis. 81, Negro. 1902 n
Capitol-av, was injured seriously
last night when an auto struck him
at 13th-st and Capitol-av. The
driver of the car, which had been
stolen few minutes earlier, jumped
from the car and fed afoot.
Harvey Ingram, 43, of 1862 N
Tremont-av, railroad maintenance
man, was injured yesterday when he
was struck by passenger train on
the elevation at Easiest. He was IN
critical condition today in st. VIM
cents Hospital. He received internal
injuries,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Officers and Men Trapped
Under Falling Walls
of Lodge Hall.
BUILDING is DESTROYED
Victims Buried Under Tons
of Debris in Blaze at
Columbus.

By Chtted Press
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 49,
Five fremen lost their lives
while fighting a fire that de-
stroyed the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie here early today when
they were trapped beneath a
falling wall.
The firemen, crushed by tons of
ice-coated debris, had been pouring
water on the fire from a small bal
cony one story above the street.
Those killed were Capt. Otto Ig-
Nate, Lieut.. Harry McFadden, Capt.
Robert Welsh, firemen Herbert D.
Harrington and Oliver v. Metzger.
Capt. Ignatze and Harrington
were removed from the ruins soon
after they were killed. 1t was not
until Woodworking, six hours later,
that squads of firemen and work.
men cut through the wreckage to
find the frozen bodies of Capt
Welsh and Metzger.
Lieut.. McFadden, struck by fly
ing timbers, died in a hospital of a
skull fracture.
Temperatures ranged between 3
and 6 degrees below zero as II fire
companies battled the flames which
rapidly ate through the old, mostly
wooden building. Several firemen
froze their hands and feet.
Capt. Thomas Stringer, standing
knee deep in water, was frozen fast
and had to be dug out.
Early estimates placed the loss at
$25 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
WARNS STATE MINES
MUST RUN AT PEAK
Spokesman for Operators
Fears Coal Famine.
BIZ Gnited Press

By GHited Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 49,
Indiana mines must continue over
time production to avert an acute
coal shortage, Harvey Cartwright
of the Indiana Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION reported today.
"A coal shortage exists at this
time" he said. Unless the mines
o. the state operate six days week
and the present cold wave breaks,
conditions will become extremely
bad"
Less than Is per cent of Indiana
deep shaft mines hoisted coal last
Saturday after an order If John L.
Lewis. United Mine Workers presi-
dent. permitting an extra day a
week operation. MIR. Cartwright said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
ManhoIe Covers Fly High in
Air as Explosions
Shake District.
BUILDINGS WEAKENED
City's Telephone Service Is
Disrupted as Conduits
Are Damaged.

By United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 49,
New explosions shook down.
town Utica today and flames
shot from leaking under
ground gas mains.
Manhole covers were blown
high in the air by the new
blasts, which occurred as
workmen struggled in danger
Gus, gas-flled conduits to re-
pair leaks which developed
yesterday in a series of explo-
sions and fires that endan-
gered the city.
One of the explosions occurred at
the opening of telephone conduit
in which five men were working.
They escaped unhurt.
The new f1areup of fire was con-
fined to one huge jet of flames
which plumed up from hole in the
pavement.
National guardsmen. police and
firemen kept all except repair men
out of a 30-block downtown area
which for hours was terrorized by
the explosions.
Possibility of further blasts made
the work in the gas-filled ducts ex-
tremely hazardous. Explosions oc-
CURED throughout the night, one OF
them weakening the foundation of
Utica's largest office building, the
HISTORY National Bank structure.
Many on Duty "a Hours =.
The Utica Gas Co. called out sill,
available workmen. Many of the
men have been on duty "a hours.
Many sections of the city were
without telephone service. Several.
cables were severed in explosions.
Communication with surrounding.
communities was cut of.
A call was issued for volunteers to
aid the fatigued workmen.
The condition of Policeman Ernest.
Bonville remained critical and ply.
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
PROPOSAL TO RECOVER
AAA TAXES is DECIDED
Suggestion Threatens Cotton EN-
ployment, Industry Official Says.

Suggestion Threatens Cotton EN-
ployment, Industry Official Says.
By United Press
ATTLEBORO, Mass, Feb. ia
proposal to enact Federal legislation
for recovery of processing taxes or
dered refunded following the out
having of the AAA lis the gravest
threat that has menaced cotton tex
tile employment in years." accord
ing to Secretary Russell T. Fisher of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers.
Mr.. Fisher told the Attleboro Ro-
tary Club today that the proposal,
obviously inspired by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. would consti-
tute double taxation. He said it
threatened bankruptcy and unem-
ployment. The refunded processing
taxes were being passed back to
customers under agreements made
many months ago. Mr.. Fisher de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19

home by court order.
The boys, Charles Wagner II, and
William, 10, are victims of a mys-
ferrous disease for which there is
no cure. Their father, Murray, is
seriously ill in Ball Memorial Hos
pital. Their mother, Gertrude, has
refused charity.
The Wagners are three months be-
hind in their rent, according to Mrs
Stella Martin, so, their landlady
She secured an eviction order from
Justice of the Peace William D.
Chambers.
II don't feel as though I alone
am responsible for their mainte-
nance" Mrs Martin said.
1.-THE fact that member of the
tenants family is too i'll to be moved
is no defense to the action, if the
term has expired" the justice held.
ct is for relief authorities and not
for the owner of the property to
support the, family"
The family will be kept in it's
present home until the cold wave
moderates. Lon Bracken, city attor-
rey, delayed execution of the evic-
ton order.
Charles was afflicted with the dis
ease after breaking leg seven years
ago. William fell victim four years
ago, also after a leg fracture.
The older boy now is unable to
walk and spends his waking hours
in a wheel-chair, his legs curled up
to his sides-a position that enables
him to use his arms freely. One of
Williams legs is impaired, but after
being assisted to his feet he is able
to make his way about the house.
When he falls he can not rise un-
assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
RULES BRUNO
TO DIE WEEK
OF MARCH so
Justice Trenchard Fixes
New Execution Date for
Hauptmann.
POLITICS MADE ISSUE
Gov. Hoffman Indicates
He May Ask Quiz
of Condor.
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON. N. j. Feb. 19-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was resen-
fenced today to be executed in the
week of March 80 for the murder of
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
Barring further reprieves, the new
date means Hauptmann probably
will die at p. m. the night of
March 81, as the customary time for
executions in New Jersey is the
Tuesday of the week scheduled in
the death warrant.
For the third time Justice Thomas
W. Trenchard, who presided at the
Remington trial, signed a death
warrant for Hauptmann. The action
was taken at the jurist's home where
he has been suffering with throat
ailment.
Politics Enters Case
Other developments in the case
included:
l. Political leaders said that the
Hauptmann case had crossed the
state boundaries" and was becom-
ing a national issue that might
affect the next presidential election.
2. Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman,
friendly to the Hauptmann case, in
dictated he might ask DR.. John F.
(Jafsie) Condor to return from a
Panama vacation and voluntarily
answer questions regarding his pur-
ported contradictory statements. He
was the chief states witness against
the German carpenter.
3. Samuel Leibowitz, famous GRIM
inal attorney was expected to visit
Hauptmann in the death cell today
in another attempt to get "the
truth" about the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping and murder.
All Appeals Exhausted
Hauptmann was not removed
from the death house for the for
mality of the resentencing and he
had no knowledge Immediately that
Justice Trenchard had doomed him
with fountain pen and four sheets
of paper bound in blue cardboard.
He probably will be informed later
today or tomorrow
Trenchard's action narrowed
Hauptmann's chances for again es-
Gaping the electric chair to two pos
sibilities-another reprieve from
Gov. Hoffman, or new trial.
Lawyers agreed he has exhausted
all his appeals in Federal and state
courts, and to obtain new trial
his counsel would have to go before
Trenchard and show new evidence
had been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Midwest Cold ReIaxes


CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Prolonged
bitter cold appeared to relax its hold
on the creaking Middle West today
Relief crews, after battling noun
famous drifts of snow for days
reached isolated towns with supplies
of food and fuel.
Two hundred snowbound residents
of Athelstan, Ia, warmed by coal
fires. sat down 10 breakfasts OF
bacon and eggs after a rescue train
broke through deep drifts.
The train was the first to reach
the town in IL days. Home owners
had torn down vacant buildings to
obtain a meager supply of kindling
wood
Weather forecasters predicted ris-
ing temperatures again tomorrow.
Death lists remained near the 400
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
DOWNTOWN STREET
PROJECT. APPROVED

Meridian-st Is to Be Resurfaced
Between Washington, Maryland.
Resurfacing of Meridian-st be-
tween washington and Maryland
SITS is to start as soon as weather
permits, it was revealed today after
the Works Board reconfirmed the
project.
Car tracks are to be removed and
the street repaved with concrete, at
a cost of $11,600. Property owners
are to bear Is per cent of the cost,
the indianapolis Railways per cent
of the reconstruction and 10 per
cent of the resurfacing expenses,
and the city the remainder. Much
of the work is to be done on Sum
days to avoid tying up downtown
traffic, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
PIERCE AND JOSEPH
GUILTY, FACE LIFE
Quinnette Suspects Escape
Death Penalty.
BY JERRY SHERIDAN
Times Staf Writer

GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. 49,
Five and half months of stolen
freedom were at an end today for
Paul Pierce and Donald Joseph,
hair tonic bandits" and killers.
They are going back to prison to
spend the rest of their lives.
The youthful killers of Orville
Quinnette, Indianapolis detective,
are to return to the Indiana State
Prison from which they fled Oct. 4.
1885. They were four.d guilty of the
officers Staying by jury of IL men
and one woman here last night after
six hours OF elaboration.
Formal sentence is TO be passed
Turn 10 Page ThFee)