davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
THREE OFFICERS
SHOT IN RAID
Wounded by Bandit Suspect
in Roundup, Nine Men
Arrested.
Continued from Page One)

Howard, but police held him here
in the shooting case.
Speedy removal of the prisoners
foreStalled any action by S. G. Bod
ner and T. Ernest Maholm, attor-
neys, who announced they are Serv-
ing all nine of the prisoners.
Forest Huntington, a private in
veStigator, who was working on the
Burlington case for an insurance
company gave detectives informa-
ton which led to arrest of the four
suspects. Pictures of Thomas How
ard, Reese, Stroh and Kiel which
Huntington took to Burlington Sun
day were identified by witnesses of
the robbery, detectives stated, and
they had since had the four under
surveillance.
Fred Turner, 30, of 1902 Nordyke
avenue, arrested at Reese's home, is
held on a vagrancy charge, but de-
tectives have not disclosed his
status in the case.
Detectives who searched the home
of Mrs. William Ross, $50 Jones
street, mother. of Reese, reported
finding an automatic shot gun, a
revolver, and clothing. A second re-
volver officers sought was not found
Two automobiles, one with a GER
tif1cate of title issued to Turner
and the other to Louella Smith of
the Chadwick street address of
Reese, were found by officers. A
set of license plates had been
divided, each car having but one
plate.
Thomas Howard has been in
volved in a series of police cases
since 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
WORLD MONEY
BASIS NEEDED
Macdonald and Roosevelt
Conclude Conference
at Washington.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

agreement but that we are deter
mined to do so, and that we are
coming to an agreement.
This agreement does not mean
that the United States will become
entangled in the maelstrom of Eur
ope. 1t does not mean foreign en-
tanglements. But it does mean that
we have extended to each other a
helping hand"
French and American economic
experts met at the state department
before noon to go over international
problems.
Prime Minister Bennett of Can
ada, who is to remain throughout
the week, was asked to move into
the White House Immediately after
the MONDAY departure of Mac
Donald.
Today he began in earnest his
mission of discussing tariffs, higher
wheat and silver prices, and the
trade problems which arise out of
the fact that Canada is not only the
second largest customer of the
United States, but is bound to
Great Britain by the Ottawa trade
agreements and her relations as a
unit in the British commonwealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Worth Keep
How JanitorS, Firemen
of Schools Aid City
Pointed Out.

CTATISTICS to prove that the
- 800 janitors and firemen in
the public schools are worth their
keep to the CITY," were compiled
today by A. B. Good, school bust
ness director.
From a QUESTIONABLE submitted
by Good and answered by all the
janitors and firemen it was shown
that this group spend $50, 543 an
nually for rent; $13,53724 for
taxes; $24,140.04 on insurance, and
$16,598.30 on medical services.
Monthly payments on property
amount to $33, 1920. The assessed
values of homes owned by the
janitors and firemen is $307,615
Seven years is the average
length of service; Asst children are
being supported at home, and Alb
relatives other than wives or chill
dren are being helped by the jan
itors and firemen.
The annual appropriation for
the group is $312,219. The average
monthly salary is $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
MILK NEED ACUTE,
SAYS CITY OFFICIAL
IuberCuIar Cases Probed by
Health Inspector.

Need for milk for tubercular and
undernourished children is acute.
according to a report by George
Taylor, city health inspector, who
made an investigation of the living
conditions of four families in which
there are thirty-fiye children.
A skip a hole" golf tournament.
sponsored by city employees. will be
held on skip election day." Nav
2, to raise money for an emergency
milk fund. This will aid families
until special agencies can make
plans. Work Of the agencies is
handicapped due to lack of MONEY
Taylor'S report on the four fam
lies followed investigation he made
Monday. In one home, where there
are ten children ranging in age
from 10 months~to Is years, Taylor
found only one quart of milk is
available daily, while twenty quarts,
two for each child, is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
ATMOSPHERE MIRACULOUSLY
CLEARED TOWARD SOLUTION
OF BITTER WAR DEBTS ROW
Impression Growing That World Quarrel of
Last December Will Not Be Repeated;
Statesmen Nearer Understanding.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scriDDs-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, April 26n atmosphere miracuousy changed
SoOOOOOOOO obligation the United States is before the White
Great Britain
other they
while White House
misleading to intimate that settlement
simple
tons Of different commenced the
may quarrel of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

found at dinner. They dined with
obvious good appetite and a display
of the social niceties.
Storm troopers were everywhere.
A special detachment Of $50, care
fully selected, had been assigned to
Pape StraSSe. and those on duty
stood at rigid attention around the
grounds. in the corridors, and in the
offices of commanding officers.
Those off duty rested in their DOR
mitory on the top floor. On the top
floor, also. are the well-lighted and
open rooms used for questioning and
investigating prisoners.
Prisoners Kept in Basement
The quarters for prisoners were
in the basement where three large
cells were enclosed by heavy steel
bars. Two of these cells were for
men; the other for women. Among
the prisoners we're two storm
troopers, who had been caught abus-
ing prisoners, and were made to
share their existence.
Hans Fritsch, a former police
captain and Nazi commander, in
charge of the barracks, escorted the
correspondent through every part Of
the building He described his work
in crisp military language, but with
an air of kindness. He said his
prisoners were held pending inves-
tigation of suspicious that they were
engaged in communistic activities.
Where these suspicious were veri-
fed, the prisoners were turned over
to the regular police. Those found
without blemish were released, he
said. He denied that third degres
methods were applied.
Denies Sensational Stories
THE sensational stories spread
about Pape Strasse entirely are un-
true" he said.
During the first days of ChanceI-
lor Adolf Hitler's regime several
untoward incidents developed, he
admitted.
Some of my men, many of whose
brothers had been killed by Com
munists before we attained our
power, were inclined to treat the
arrested Communists roughly" he
said, but such incidents were I'M
avoidable in the first excitement. 1t
is absolutely untrue that any one
has been tortured"
He led the way through a room
where prisoners we're eating a meal
of coffee, bread and butter and
marmalade.
Fritsch explained that the pris-
oners occupied their time with gar
dening and peeling potatoes, with
the younger ones put to polishing
boots.
Bankers Poor POtatOe PeaIers
He had had three bankers as
prisoners, he said smiling, but they
were now in the hands of the reg
ular police. They had been poor
potato peelers at first, but with
practice, acquired as much speed as
the Communists
The commander spoke feelingly
of the two storm troops reduced
to the status of prisoners.
They discredited storm troop dis
cipline, he said, and were -reated
with greater severity than the regu-
lar prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
APPROVE LAST PAVING
JOB ON NEW YORK ST,
Concluding Step in Improvement
Project Is Given o. X.

Final resolution for widening and
paving the last section in the East
New York street improvement prof.
ect, from Highland avenue to East
street, was approved by the works
board after public hearing today.
The resolution provides for a
forty-hve foot concrete street, at
an estimated cost of 1892. The i'm
provement will cut off a corner of
Highland park to remove a jog.
Property owners present were di-
vided over whether the street should
be forty feet or forty-five feet.
E. Kirk Mckinney, works board
president, said he was anxious to
get the project under way as soon
as possible, as the price of cement
has risen 10 cents barrel since
the last contract on the street was
awarded, and further rises are an
ticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
HITS BUS VIOLATIONS

Appeal for citizens to report all
bus and truck law violations to To-
cal and state authorities was made
by A. E. Gordon, railroad union
representative, in an address Tues
day night.
He discussed methods Of assist
ing authorities before members OF
railroad brotherhoods in Train
mems hall, 1902 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
WARDEN TOOK PAPERS.
Is CHARGE OF STEVE
injunction Against DAILY Is Asked in
Federal Court Action.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 60
Charges that Warden Walter H.
DAILY of the state prison removed
papers and valuable documents
from the cell of D. c. Stephenson
were contained in a petition on file
in federal court today on behalf of
the former Khan leader.
The suit asks an order for return
of the papers and an injunction re-
straining DAILY from interfering with
the prisoner.
The papers alleged to have been
removed are records which Stephen
son said he planned TO use in is
federal court suit for release on a
writ of habeas corpus The writ
was denied by Judge Thomas w.
Slick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
SPRING WATER BANNED
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
Lieutenant Governor Townsend Is
sues First Economy Order.


Lieutenant-Gove NJ. Clifford
Townsend. whose salary was raised
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year when
he became head of the department
of commerce and industry under the
McNutt governmental reorganiza-
ton law, issued an economy order
today.
So far as TownSend'S department
is concerned, the employees, begin
ming Monday, will drink hydrant
water. He has banned spring water
at 10 cents a gallon, which is avail
able in coolers throughout the
statehouse.
Whether the dime a gallon
economy wave will spread to the
rest of the building was not known
today.
Townsend directs the board of
agriculture, the industrial, live
stock. sanitary and health boards
and the public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Dog Plea
Scarlet Fever Victim
Worries Because His
Pet Is Missing.

D ICHARD DUGAN, 10, i'll of
IN scarlet fever at his home,
1925 Shannon avenue, probably
would improve, the attending ply
sician believes, if Perky" his dog
will return.
The boys temperature continues
high as he worries over absence
of the dog, the doctor states.
Perky" is a female fox terrier,
smooth hair, with a black spot
over the right eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CycliSt Hurt hy Truck

Head and arm bruises were in
CURED today by Paul Hasty, 43, of
1850 Commerce avenue, when he
was struck by a truck as he was
riding a bicycle at Delaware and
Michigan streets. Charles o. Smith,
SIS, Negro, 926 Roache street, was
the driver of the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Brookside Park community house

~ OO1H01otO rt1 X 1111117-111VJ 1100.NO
will have program tonight ar
ranged by Mrs. Fred STICKY. Fea-
lures of the program will be a
musical monologue by Virginia
Schultz, accompanied by Mary
Frances. STICKY; readings by Eve
lyn Willsey and Bobby Lee Free
man; accordion solo by Robert
Hacker; accordion and saxophone
duet by Robert Hacker and John
Bernhardt, and reading by Min
ME Perry.
The Tuxedo Baptist church will
present one-act play. and must
cal numbers will be given by the
church quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN FOR CLUB
Entertainment Is Arranged
for BrookSide Park
Meeting Tonight.
TONIGHT

Brookside Park community house.
]. T. V. Hill community house.
RhOdius Park community house.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community center.
Fit. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
School at 612 West Washington
street.
Michigan and Noble Club, School 9 at
40 East Vermont street.
School 16 at 1902 West Market street.
Nebraska ropsey Club, School %. at
1851 South Illinois street.
School &c at 1901 East Sixteenth
street
School 81 at Kelly and Boyd streets.
School SO at 2O3O Winter avenue.
School 81 at 1901 North Olney.
School e. at 3615 West Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

COrinthian auxiliary, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a penny sup
per and entertainment Friday night
at in the Evergreen Masonic tenn
pie, 2515 West Washington street.
Mrs. Maude Case is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

Eight Times readers desired to
purchase an oil range belonging to
Vern Leach, R. R. g. If you have
an extra oil range, now is the time
to sell it. RI. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
The Civ
i'm Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS


Club. "ia
of Trade. 0Ai"
Sigma Chi. luncheon. Board of Trade.
temple. "i a.
Acacia luncheon. Harrison
: american Business Club, luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club
IIlini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board. luncheon Wash.
ingtOn.
Sigma Nm, luncheon. Washington.
Young Lawyers Association, luncheon
Washington.
Home Show, all day. state foreground
ton.
CrOebus Club, luncheon, AntIars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

officers, al were turned over to
Carroll county authorities for trial
at Delphi, Ind.
Howard is suspected as one of
two men who obtained $4,000
Monday when they robbed the
Rosedale (Ind.1 National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Croebus Club, luncheon, AntIers.
Bridge and dancing will be features

of the meeting of the Fifth division
OF the Indiana KiwaniS Club to-
night at $50 at the Columbia
Club. Bloomington, Columbus,
Franklin, Greencastle, Terre Haute
and indianapolis clubs make up the
Fifth division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

Sergeant Timothy McMahan will
present a safety program tonight at
the Rhodius Park community house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Walks Like Youth
No Longer Suffers
From Aching Legs
Working Every Day Again; Thanks
to Doctors Quick Preacrintion

to Doctor's Quick Prescription
So fast does Nurito relieve the agonizinR
pain of sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, rheuma-
tism and other torturing aches and pains
that druggists everywhere sell this Special
lists prescription on a positive guarantee
Many who had despaired of ever getting
relief have been overcome with JOY after =
few doses Of Nurito. Best of all, it stops the
suffering without using narcotics or opiates.
Nurito is absolutely safe. No matter how
Nurito now If the very first three doses do
not stop your pain, money will be refunded.
Don't wait-go to your druggist at once.
NURlT0 for NEURITIS Palm
At all druggists and HAAG Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

After Thomas Howard, "a, of
$40 North Holmes avenue, had
wounded three detective sergeants
at his home Tuesday night. he
and three other men were ar
rested in connection with robbery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

of the Burlington qnd9 bank
April II. when loot OF 1850 was
obtained.
Those accused with Howard are
John Stroh, %, of ID South Sher-
man drive, former Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
PRISON VISIT
FAILS TO BARE
NAzI TORTURE
Pape StraSSe Barracks
Show No Sign of Cruelty
to Political Foes.

Continued from Page One)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
PAY YOUR TAXES CAM
PAIGN

Under the banner of the slo-
gan, "Pay Your Taxes" ma
tion-wide campaign has been
launched in New York urging
delinquent taxpayers through
the country to settle accounts
with their municipal taxes OF.
suffer the stigma experiences
by gold hoarders.
Proclaiming the paying of
taxes to be civic and patriotic
duty, organizers of this move
ment to bolster municipal cred
it will stress the need for ac-
CELEBRATION of tax collections to
avoid further defaults by mu-
inequalities, curtailment of nee
essary public services and the
possible suspension of jobless
relief programs.
The campaign will be in the
hands of the representatives of
Insurance companies, savings
banks and community officials,
who will solicit the help of
chambers of commerce, real
estate boards, fraternal organ
lzations, churches, bar associa4
tions, industrial corporations
and taxpayers associations.
Many communities would be
glad to cut down on their total
expenses but for the following
circumstances:
l. Heavy welfare relief pro-
grams have caused great drains
on local treasures.
2. The placing of federal re-
strictions on bank deposits has
tied up the operating funds of
communities and taxpayers.
3. Hoping to effect further
municipal economies and re-
duced tax rates, taxpayers hold
back their payments.
4. With the unusual restric-
ton of credit, both short and
long, ewing to abnormal de-
preston of revenues, commun-
tiles are hard pressed to find a
market for their tax paper,
welfare relief loans, refunding
bonds.
The only relief, therefore,
the group holds, is in every
taxpayer coming forward with
his proportion of the general
levy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
DIVORCE LOWER IN STATE
IN 1882
Census Bureau Figures Also
Show Decline In Num-
Der OF Marriages

Both marriages and divorces
decreased in Maryland last
year, presumably because of
the depression.
Love weathered the econom-
ic storm better than domestic
strife, however, for while the
decrease in the number of mar
riages was rs per cent under
the previous year, the drop in
divorces was 14.9 per cent.
Statistics made public by the
Census Bureau show that 49,
I779 marriages were performed
in the State in 1882, as COM
pared with 24,703 in 1881.
Divorces granted in 1882 total
ed LIZA, as compared with g.
OLA the previous year.
The marriage rate per 100
population in 1882 was 1873, as
compared with Is the previous
year The divorce rate was
1.04, as compared with 1922.
In Baltimore city there were
5,343 marriages and 1,197 di-
vorces in 1882, as compared
with GIG marriages and 1920
divorces the previous year.
Cecil county, embracing
Maryland's Gretna Green, con-
tinued to show a marriage rate
far above other counties. In
1882 there were 1852 marriag-
es i'm the county and only Is
divorces.
In Allegany county there
were 1888 marriages and SO
divorces in 1882, as compared
with 1880 marriages and 81
divorces the previous year. In
Washington county there were
1878 marriages and 81 divorce
es in 1882, as compared with
1872 marriages and II divorce
es the previous year. In Fred
erick county there were 907
marriages in 1882, an increase
over the 8S3 the year previous,
SO being granted last year as
against 4S the previous year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
STATE DELEGATION ASKS
VETERANS AID
To Ask President
To Give Consideration
To Worthy Cases

Washington, May 10-Five
members of the Maryland
House delegation today decided
to seek caucus of Democratic
House members in an effort to
have veterans compensation
cuts made under the, economy
act modified 'sas not to work an
injustice in the case of any
worthy veterans"
The five are: Representa-
tive Goldsborough, of Denton;
Representative Cole, of Tow
son; Representative Kennedy,
of Baltimore; Representative
Palmisano, of Baltimore; Rep
resentative Gambrill, Laurel.
The sixth Democratic mem
Der of the Maryland Delega-
ton, Representative Lewis, of
Cumberland, did not attend the
groups meeting.
After the meeting Mr.. Colds
borough issued a statement
saying the danger of great in
justices to veterans concededly
very seriously injured during
wars and in some cases made
totally blind" had been called
to the attention of various
members.
The statement follows: Con-
gressmen Goldsborough, Gam
brill, Cole, Palmisano and Ken
needy, of the Maryland delega-
ton in the House of Represen-
tatives, met this afternoon to
discuss the preparation of the
economy bill adopted March
20.
Numerous instances of OPP
Grafton of regulations tormu-
lated which would work great
injustices to veterans conced-
eddy very seriously injured dur
ing wars and in some cases
made totally blind have been
called to the attention Of var
ious members of the delega-
ton, which shortly will seek a
Democratic caucus in an effort
to have the whole matter laid
before the President with a
view to so modifying the regu-
lations as not to work an in
justice in the case of any wor-
thy veteran"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
WHAT 1 KNOW ABOUT
BEER

Beer is to balance the budg-
ct. Beer is to Danish the de-
preston and restore prosperi-
ty. Deer is to revive the dis
couraged souls of men and re-
new happiness in human
hearts"
Well, l know something
about beer. | was a police re-
porter for while on a morn
ing newspaper in an American
city of about 100000 popula-
ton. 1t was my business to
gather the news of crime, of
vice, of underworld activities.
| remember that the lawful
beer played a large part in
making that news. 1t was in
separately mixed up with the
brew of lawlessness, OF vio-
lence, of indecency and corrup-
ton out of which came the
happenings that made sensa-
tional items for the newspaper.
l did not notice that beer
was making anybody prosper
GUS but the brewers and the
saloonkeepers. / did notice
that it was making a lot of
people poor. | did notice that
it was breaking up homes.
True, it was contributing rev.
enue to the Government, but it
was cancelling that contribu-
ton by reducing the earning
power of workers, creating
slum neighborhoods and non
taxpaying citizens.
Let nobody tell you that beer
is not Intoxicating. I have
seen men drunk on much
too often to fall for that fable.
Alcohol is a habit-forming
drug. In beer it stimulates
the desire for something with
bigger kick. Beer acts as the
pilot light for possible greater
alcohol CONGREGATIONS in the
human system. My best source
of crime news in the old days
was the saloon and the bar
tenders. My newspaper exper-
fence taught me that the most
persistent lawbreaker in the
community was the liquor traf-
fic. 1t was the nursery of
crime and criminals.
EARL GOODWIN,
Press Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26

A new bulletin setting forth
the Maryland seed laws and
regulations has been issued by
F. S. Holmes, in charge of seed
inspection work at the Univer-
sity OF Maryland Experiment
Station, and is available for
free distribution to anyone in
terested. The bulletin con-
tains a digest of Maryland seed
laws and especially the agricul-
tural seed law, with the en-
forcement of which the Expert
ment Station is charged. Any
one desiring a copy of the bull
letin may secure it by writing
F. S. Holmes, Experiment Sta
ton, College Park, Md.