davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Child SEIZURE,
HITLER THREAT
German Parents Must Toe
Mark With NaziS,
He Warns.

By United Press
ERFURT, Germany, June 49,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler in an adj
dress to a Brown Shirt demonstra-
ton Sunday threatened to take
their children away from German
parents who do not conform to the
Nazi regime.
Referring to the importance of
the party'S program for develop
ment of youth, he said:
IF there be outmoded men in our
generation who feel they are unable
to change their outlook, then we
will take their children away from
them and rear them in a manner
necessary for the German people,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

By United Press
BERLIN, June 19-Tension be-
tween Nazis and their steel helmet
allies grew today following disSolu-
ton Of seven steel helmet chapters
in east Prussia for recruiting
"MarXist elements" Four chapters
recently we're dissolved in Bruins
wick.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ARMY
TOHAVEFEW
IN PARADE
Dissension Cuts Deep SWath
In Ranks; Right Wing
Refuses to March

It's numbers lessened by in
ternal dissension, the 1888
bonus army will para.d
through Washington this after
noon, go to the White House,
where a petition for immediate
payment of the bonus will be
presented to the President, and
then return to Fort Hunt, Va.
While the parade was sched-
uled to get under way from the
Washington Monument Grounds
at o'clock, only a handful Of
the $500 veterans in the camp
were on hand at that time, and
it appeared likely that it would
be nearer 8, o'clock before the
army took up its march.
'Right Wing 'Spurns March
BY noon only few truckloads
of the ex-service men had left
Fort Hunt, while some 600 men,
bers of the right wing" of the
camp announced that they would
not participate in the parade.
Leaders of the cleft wing" as
sailed these men, branding them
traitors to the cause of the Bon
us Army Convention which has
been marked by dissension since
the men started gathering last
! week.
The left-wing leaders also as
sailed the action of the right wing
in joining up for the reforesta-
ton camps, but, despite this, it
was announced that close to 1000
already have signed the rolls for
this work.
Line of March Drawn
The line of march for the
parade was set from the Monu-
ment north to Constitution Ave
nue., west to Seventeenth Street,
then north to Pennsylvania Ave
nue., and east to East Executive
Avenue. From the White House
the veterans will go south to Penn
Sylvania Avenue, then to Constitu-
ton Avenue and Third Street and
east to Delaware Avenue, the
point of diSbanding. There trucks
and busses will be waiting to take
the men back to Fort Hunt.
If he were not so busy Pres
ident Roosevelt said today, he
would like to visit the bonus camp
at Fort Hunt.
The President was asked at the
press conference whether he was
planning to make a trip to the
veterans camp. He said he would
like to but the great press of i'm
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
MORGAN To RUN
SHOALS PLAN

Presidet Roosevelt has selected
Arthur E. Morgan, president OF
Antioch College, Ohio, as chair
man of the Tennesse Valley au-
thority, which will direct and ad-
minister the improvement project
embodied in the Muscle Shoals
legislation.
Morgan is a civil engineer by
profession and has been active
in flood control work.
In announcing the appointment
today. the President said he ex-
pected to name the other mem
bers of the authority shortly.
Presidential W arnin g against
land spectators was being broad
cast over the land today follow,
ing Mr., Roosevelt's signing of the
Muscle Shoals bill yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt warned innocent
persons against land spectators
who might seek to exploit land
in the vicinity of the gigantic
project,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CHINESE YIELD
To JAP TRUCE

SHANGHAI, May 10 G.N.SO
A four-point understanding for
cessation of Sino-Japanese hos
tilities in North China was reach
ed today, International News Ser
vice learned in japanese circles.
The agreement provides for:
/. A preliminary withdrawal
of Chinese troops to "prove
sincerity"
2. No open negotiations ION
account of widespread opposi-
ton by the Cantonese to nego-
tiations."
3. Formation of a new ruling
body in North China acceptable
in form and substance by
Japan.
4. Establishment Of "buffer
zone" along the Great Wall,
of underlined limits.
The buffer zone was left unde-
fined because of the Chinese OBJ
lection to admitting a boundary
exists, which would be to admit
that Manchukuo exists as an in
dependent state.
The understanding was reach
ed at time when japanese and
Manchukuo troops had pene-
trated to within a few miles OF
Peiplng and Tientsin.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
INDUSTRY CAR
NOT YET PICKED

Although President Roosevelt
has discussed the administration
of the pending industry control
bill with Hugh S. johnson, one OF
it's trainers, it was authoritatively
stated at the White House today
that Mr.. Roosevelt has not of.
fered the post of dictator" to
the ex-Army officer.
Johnson's name, along with
several others, is under considera-
tion for the appointment, but it
is unlikely selection will be
made until after the measure is
finally enacted by Congress.
A long time associate of Ber-
nard M. Baruch, johnson was
one of the principal collaboratorS
in the writing of the bill and has
been generally expected to be-
come its chief administrator.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
TRIES
To END LIFE
IN CELL
Walter Smith, 27, Exonerates
Divorce in HoIdup of Wash
ington Taxi Man
A conscience-stricken woman
Hf11rnad upD how oon,ponion

A conscience-st stricken woman
"turned up" her companion
for the hold-up of a taxi
driver in Cheverly and the
companion a few hours after
his arrest tried to commit
suicide in his cell in the Essex
Baltimore county, police sta
tion.
Both the principals-Walter A.
Smith. q, and Mrs. Pearl Nc
Cauley, %, a divorcee-are Wash
ingtonians, and were arrested at
the home of a relative by marriage
of Mrs. McCauley's at Essex, on
the outskirts of Baltimore.
Hangs Self By Belt
Smith, according to Essex po'
lice, was respondent at the time
of his arrest, and at 2 o'clock
this morning, Fred Tudor, turn
key in the Essex station house.
heard a noise in his cell and went
there to investigate.
He found Smith hanging from
the top bars by his belt. He was
cut down and revived after much
hard work and shortly afterward
was removed to the Towson Jail
for Safekeeping. Mrs. McCauley
was taken with him. Towson is
the county seat of Baltimore
county.
The Essex police said they re-
ceived word that a hold-up man,
wanted in Prince Georges county,
could be found at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Ringer. Mrs. Ringer
and Mrs. McCauley were related
throug 6 h Mrs. McCauley's mar
riage.
Find Smith in Yard
Led by Sergt. James w. Guy.
Baltimore county police went to
the home to find Smith in the
yard. He saw them and ran into
the house.
Sergeant Guy and Patrolman
William F. Eaton went into the
house and began a systematic
search for Smith. He retreated
toward the top of the house and
finally emerged on the roof, a
32-caliber pistol in his hand. Guy
and Eaton followed him while
the other police kept their pistols
trained on the fugitive. Smith
surrendered, was diSarmed and
taken to the ground.
Girl Tells Of HOIdup
Smith and Mrs. McCauley were
taken to the station house, where
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL 81
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BLACK To RUN
FOR NY. MAYOR

Representative Loring M. Black,
jr. (D) of New York is to be a
candidate for mayor of New York
city in the coming Democratic
primaries, it was learned today.
Black is a member of the House
District Committee and has been
for a number of years. He is
widely known in Washington, TAX
ing particular interest in District
legislation, particularly those re-
lating to public utilities and the
schools.
Black has been a member of
Congress for 10 years and is at
present chairman of the House
Claims Committee.
He is reported to have split
with John H. McCooey, boss of
the brooklyn Democratic organi,
zation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Officers Face
Personnel
Slash

A cut in the officer personnel
of both the Army and the Navy
has been decided upon by Presi,
dent Roosevelt in the carrying
out of his economic program.
No decision has yet been
reached as to whether the cut
will extend to the enlisted per,
sonnel.
The President feels that both
services are overstaffed and that
the cuts can be made without i'm
pairing efficiency. AS an ex.
ample of his belief there are too
many officers, Mr.. Roosevelt told
callers today that when he. was
in the Navy Department before
the war there were ITO officers
on duty, whereas now there are
$50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
STOCKS LOWER,
OILS BULL|SH

NEW YORK, May 19 G.N.SO.
The boom spirit in Wall Street
gave way to one of caution today
and the stock market turned
reactionary despite an uprush in
the oils and strength in the
coppers and mining shares.
The petroleum list was whirled
up 1 to 4 points in the early
dealings on the news that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would send his oil
stabilization program to Congress
this afternoon.
The coppers were taken in
hand around midday and the
packing stocks strengthened un-
der. the influence of fast run
up in Cudahy.
The main body Of stocks, how
ever, showed further profit-taking
pressure and the boom leaders
like Steel, dupont, American
Can, General Motors, American
Telephone and Case ThreShing
suffered losses running to 2
points.
Speculative enthusiasm was re-
strained further by weakness in
commodities, w::Sh wheat slump
ing more than a cent a bushel.
Bonds, IN the other hand, i'm
proved further, led by specula-
tive issues, while the dollar added
to its gains against foreign cur
rencies.
Trading started off at an active
pace, with the high-speed ticker
four minutes behind. Sales at /
p. m. totaled 2,350,O0O shares.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Wife Drops Charges
COrLiSS Stole Mate

LOS ANGELES, May 10 G.N.S0
Dropping her charges against
CorliSs Palmer Brewster, beauty
contest winner, once known as
the Georgia Peach" Mrs. Estelle
A. Cohen was to appear late to-
day before Judge Warren V. Tryon
seeking a divorce from Albert j.
Cohen, film writer and crack
tennis player. In her original
complaint, Mrs. Cohen named
Mrs. Brewster as correspondent
and also filed a suit for 100000
damages against her for the al
legged alienation of Cohen's affec-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
L||N|TLESS
SUPPORT
At ONCE
URGED
Treasury Secretary Would
Have R. F. C. in Control
During Crisis

A sweeping proposal for
guarantee of all bank de-
posits during the period Of
economic emergency was SUBJ
mitted to congressional lead
ers today by Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin.
Members of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee de-
clared the plan would permit
the guarantee of all bank de-
posits without limit.
Machinery for the protection
of depositors' funds would be
administered by the r. F.. c.
The guarantee would be effee-
tive Immediately.
Has Wider Appeal
Secretary Woodin's offer goes
far beyond the so.called Vanden-
berg plan, which would authorize
a Federal guarantee of deposits up
to $4,000 in all banks for one year.
Vandenberg (RD of Michigan,
would create a temporary Fed
eral insurance fund to protect
depositors. 1t would lapse when
the Administrations plan for q
permanent guarantee of deposits
in member banks of the Federal
Reserve system takes effect July
l, 1884.
Backed BY Democrats
Three Democratic Senators
Long of Louisiana, McAdoo Of
California and George of Georgia
were reported in favor of the
Vandenberg suggestion. Long de-
equal treatment between
State and Federal banks" while
and George were urging
immediate protection of deposi-
tors pending operation of the Ad-
ministration plan a year hence.
Under Vandenberg'S plan, a
temporary Federal deposit insur-
ance fund.- would be created by
assessing all banks coming under
it's protection one-half of one per
cent of their insured deposits.
Both State and Federal banks
would be admitted to the pro-
lection. The Government then
would underwrite the fund.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
WORKS NEED
5 BILLION,
HE SAYS
Labor Chief Believes Roosevelt
Idea Will Supply Work for
100000, House Told

William Green, president of
The American Federation of
Labor, today told the House
Ways and Means Committee
that he would be willing to
support a general manufac-
turers' sales tax to finance a
huge bond issue for public
works.
This declaration Of Green's,
who was an uncompromising foe
of a sales tax last year, dropped
like a bombshell into the ears of
the committee charged with rails
ing $220,000,000 a year in taxes
to financ~ in the proposed $780,
100000 bond issue.
Urges $4,000, 100000
It followed testimony, Of Green
in which he Joined President
Henry I. Hartman, of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, in indors-
Ding the Administrations gigantic
industry control and public works
bill, with amendments.
Green urged that the $3.000,-
100000 bond issue be raised to
$4,000, 100000
Speaking on the 134 per cent
manufacturers tax suggested by
Director of the Budget Douglas
as one of four programs of taxa
ton to finance the public works
program, Green said:
Speaking for myseIf-and
many labor leaders differ with
me-if this character Of tax is
imposed for the purpose of rails
ing this money in order to
drain the pool of unemplOy-
ment which has caused so much
misery, and money thus raised
is spent in the cities and towns
rs I have outlined, then :
would be willing as a repreSen-
tative of labor to favor the i'm
position of a sales tax"
Sees LabOr's Support
Green added that the sales tax
should be ended when the pur-
pose of the bill is accomplished
or the Eighteenth Amendment is
repealed.
He said he still opposed the
sales tax to raise money for
ordinary expenses of government.
Speaking for labor, as un-
derstand its heart and mind, it
is my firm opinion that labor
would be willing to accept such
form of taxation as Congress
levied, provided the money is
used to give employment. We
know that most taxes are
passed on to labor"
Green, in addition to urging
that the bond issue be increased
to SIS, ,OOO, ZOO, 900, suggested amend
ments design e to clarity Ian
guage Of the bill and make it
certain to bar employers from
coercing workers into joining
company unions" prevent col
lective bargaining, and definitely
outlaw yellow dog" contracts.
Green said labor was confident
the 3O-hour week and six-hour day
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Walker, 81, Near End
Of 2I,OOO-MiLe Trek

Completing the last 100 miles of
a 21,000-mile tramp started in 1923
to win a $4,000 bet posted by a
wealthy New York sportsman, W.
H. Chapman, 81-year-old walker
of Millington, Conn, passed
through Alexandria today on his
way to Richmond where he will
complete his jaunt and take a
boat to New York to collect the
purse.
He secured the signature of
Elliott F.. Hoffman, clerk Of the
Alexandria corporation court as
PROOF. OF. hiG. visit. to- Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Boy Killer, Is, Gets
20 Years to Life

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.SO.
Convicted of the second degree
murder of 12-year-old William
Bender, a schoolboy companion,
Harry Murch, Is, today was SEN
fenced to serve from 20 years to
life in Sing Sing prison. Sentence
on Murch, found guilty by a jury
of stabbing Bender to death in a
semi-finished residence in Queens
after pretending to show him a
trick" by which he planned to
holdup a fruit vendor, was i'm
posed by County Judge Thomas
Downs in Long Island City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
2 Die, Plane Crash
Cause Is Mystery

ST. JAMES, Mo-, May 10 ON.
SD.-CauSe of the plane crash
which claimed the lives of Mr.,
and Mrs. Glen o. Kost, of
Marion, Ohio, at the airport here
yesterday remained uncertain to-
day. The couple was killed when
the monoplone went into a tail
spin about $50 feet from the
ground. u.-L...A...!...-xu.,....u =.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
AU Delegates Wet
In Wyoming Election

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 10
G.N.SO.-All delegates to the
Wyoming repeal convention in
Casper May Is will be wet, as
surfing this State of ratification
of the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, returns from %
county conventions revealed to-
day. The county conventions
were held yesterday after their
delegates had been chosen by di-
rect vote Of the people last
Monday. I--j. ....
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Business UpsUing
FOreSeen to Be Fast

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
10 G.N.SJ.-The upswing of
American business, once it gets
definitely under way, may be
startlingly rapid, it was indicated
in an analysis of investment pol
icies by Prof. George w. Ed
wards, head of the economics
department of College of the City
of New York. at the closing
session today of the Pennsylvania
Ranners' Association. t.... :.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ROOSEVELT OIL
MESSAGE DUE

President Roosevelt will dis
patch letters to both branches of
Congress today pointing out the
need for regulation and control
of the oil industry, now languiSh-
ing because of over-production
and low prices. Definite recon-
mendationS will be made, but
the actual legislation will be left
up to Congress-
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Beer Imports Bring
u. S. S269,948 in April

Beer imports into the United
States in April totaled 269, ,948
gallons, valued at $230,901, the
Department of merce an
nounced today. The import duty
on beer is 81 q gallon ILL.,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BETRAYED BY WOMAN, ROBBER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; possibly
local thundershowers; warmer tonight; gentle
to moderate south and southeast winds.
Temperature yesterday-Hghest, 7s; lowest,
49. N932-Highest, 66; lowest, 5o.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, SO; lowest, rs.
Full Weather Report on Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
I.EADERsH1p IN THE on INDUSTRY

What the Oil industry needs is new leadership.
Paying executives fabulous salaries the oil industry has
self with hostile all around it. all due to ruthless lead
ership.
First of ALL the oil industry to put garages and
Independent filling stations Of the gasoline business
Ousng the hostility of people in every city and hamlet
the land.
Not satisfied with domination of the gasoline business
the industry then stepped into the chain store BUSINESS
taking on lines automobile accessories competing
with and antagonizng local stores town IN the
land Not satisfied with that Of the big chain out
began selling confectionery soft drinks and countless
commodities again arOusng the hostility of the people
whose business curaed by this bigeague competition
Not realizing that active enemy more powerful
hundred satisfied patrons, the ndustys leadership
turned its attention to the industrial alcohol business
easy crack the the head and to push
aside the local merchants but different matter to push
an industrial giant the face The industrial alcohol bust
ness was becalmed Then the wind began to blow. The
industrial alcohol manufacturers calmly turned their wind
mills their plants beginning to hum with activity
the oil industry, with its disheveed leadership is
shouting and crying.
There no relation between farm relief and motor fuel
If alcohol from could compete with gasoline made
from crude OIL would be battle for survival However,
the industrial alcohol people need to sell alcohol The farmers
needed relief So under the gus Of farm relief that great
industrial has thrown the strength of the farm group
of congress fight force the oil industry to add 10
per alcohomade from vegetable maento its gasoline
Such alcohol from 40 go gallon against 10 cents
gallon for gasoline It is ridiculous but it is likely to
through of cent instead of 10 cent
blend
incidentally the industrial alcohol will NOT help the
famers for it will from SORGHUM and NOT from
corn the former be made for about HALF the cost
of corn alcohol But it is GOING THROUGH clever re-
taiatory the alcohol against the invasion Of its
business by Standard Oil Company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
BUYS $4,000 BBL.
PONDERA CRUDE FOR
REFINERY AT CONRAD

Conrad Refining company is
reported to have purchased So
600 barrels OF crude oil from
Independent producers in Pondera
field, paying 80 cents per bar
rel. This is the first important
oil purchase in Pondera in several
years and is the first break away
from the price maintained by
Ohio Oil company.
Conrad Refining company has
contracted to provide 100000
gallons of road oil for state use.
Contracts have been made to
supply the farm union OF Brady
and the Teton County farm union
with gasoline and other refined
products.
Both the Conrad plant and the
Collins plant are expected to
operate at capacity throughout
the season to handle the business
now In sight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
NAgHo "a RANK HoEdnAY

The hank holiday is having
an echo in tbs affairs OF Albsr-
ta-Pacific Consolidated OH com
pany, operating in Cut Bank
field. "a Montana agent Of the
company had A P. Con. funds
IN the Kelvin bank. The Kelvin
bank was one Of those which
failed to reopen. Now comes
the question: who lost the money.
the A. P. Con. or the agentg
The case has been brought to
a head by Attorney L. P. Dono-
van who has filed action for
temporary receivershfp for the
Montana properties Of A. P. Con,
while creditors are filing liens.
expecting the court to decide
who Is going 70 pay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
TWIN CITIES
GAS PLANS TO
AWAIT 1885

Continuing its effort to get
control of the gas distributing
system of Minneapolis, to utilize
Montana natural gas, the city
council Of Minneapolis is taking
steps to amend the city charter
and change state laws to permit
municipal ownership OF the
plant. now owned by Minneapo-
lis Gas Light company. Altho
it is believed that necessary
changes in the city charter can
be made this year it may be nee
essary to wait until the 1895
session OF the legislature to
make municipal ownership le-
gal.
In any case, the city cannot
purchase the plant before Sept.
s, 1885. Meantime the council
has been requested by the Citis
zens Committee to check the
Montana gas supply and there Is
little question but that a work
able plan viii be adopted as
soon as the present franchise
permits, according to responsible
fnformants OF the Journal.
The present legislature killed
a bill proposed by coal dealers
and railroads to tax natural gas
coming into Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

New FORKS most famous fish-
erman who was duly publicized
in the Badger column wired
this week:
Many thanks for the publicity
given me through your Badger
column. Have signed up for
Sunday nights broadcast with the
Chafe and eunburn Coughing
Hour over a boast to roast net
work. Sorry to state ali the
red worms in this vicinity have
turned green with envy which
in turn have killed the fishing
business. Wishing you a gusA-
ing season
W. D. FAULKNER.
q q o .
The young geologist asked
her father for his daughters
hand.
Certainly my boy" replied |
Pa, promptly. Take the one
that is always in my pocket"
q . q q
M. E. Prof. CATER lecture) |
there any Questions?"
Frosh--"Yes. sir. How do you
calculate the horsepower in
donkey engineer"
o q q .
Now that we are married,
said the newly rich oil man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

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100 out 80 80 -. ,,,,,a
Sssecta.n
..non,t ho,har A.s~ am
on,,o awar. - tnsm !. w..
$500 iittla aasars. -, rr.var,-
u me srou vat,,rv v,rch ~.
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w,,. .arS 6 2 g 2 -. aoor
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her every time they meet. why
don't Won do that?"
unhnv. ~ aan,, xnow h.~
IN anongh va
x = = =
rro,a vonn. father wiraS
the news az the arrival 10 his
brother in these words:
!. A.x... 49, ~. .o.s,a
- 800 80 .,.,,,. - Ia
-, ! nsnssm, W. 80 49,. az
49,. J.. 49,. 49,. !. $500, $3.50 !,
me Dios lu -
point Deins Ousy nu "nsu
DacA Aass NO hepne
young man ~ Allpos'
WAN 49,