davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Chicago Stocks Opening
Macdonald Sails for y. S.
for Farley With Roosevelt

In his last interview with the
English press, Macdonald spoke
feelingly of Mr.. Roosevelt and of
his courage and sincerity, which
already has won him the confidence
of his people"
81 will do my utmost in my brief
weekend in Washington to
strengthen the good will between
Great Britain and ths United States
and ascertain new ways for CO.
operation in the great task of re-
lieving the worlds abnormal dis
tress," he added.
Before sailing, the kings special
messenger handed Macdonald this
message from his me jesty:
You know my best wishes go with
you for the success of your visit.
trust you will have a pleasant
journey and happy return"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

Jones was not harmed dur
ing the nearly seven hours he
was held captive. He was
forced out of the car at a
point on Shelby street early
today.
He was told the automobile would
be left at McCarty and East streets,
but it still is missing.
Leaving the Piccadilly apartments.
Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets.
where he had been the guest of
friends, Jones said he was stepping
into his car when the three men APP
peared.
Covered With Gun
One drew a revolver. Jones was
placed in the back seat and his hat
Jerked over his eyes. One man
seated himself with Jones and the
other two took the front seat.
With little conversation, the trip
towards Bloomington was started.
Once another automobile ap-
peared to be following and the man
with Jones said he would smash the
rear window and take couple of
shots at them"
However, he desisted when one of
his companions protested.
Don't do it. They may have
machine gun"
In the house, Jones said he was
forced to remove most of his cloth
ing, his captors evidently believing
he had money belt. After pocket
ing the $106 and giving Jones time
TO don his clothing one of the men
said:
Get back in the car, old timer"
AbductOrs Well Dressed
The car was driven back to In
dianapolis without interruption ex-
cept for two stops for gasoline.
Jones told police his abductors
were well dressed. When he first
saw them, they wore hats. but
changed to caps after getting into
the car.
Well knock you off if YOU
squawk to the police" we're the
parting words of the kidnapers.
The missing automobile had IL
cense 61-403, and its tires have
white sidewalks. It is 1881 model
Stutz sedan, capable of speed of
100 miles an hour, according to
Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
THREE ARE HELD ON
SLOT MACHINE CHARGE

Gaming Trials to Be Faced After
Arrests at AntIers Bowling Alley.
Three men were arrested Friday
night after report had been re-
ceived by police that a woman had
lost considerable sum of money
in slot machines in the bowling
alley of the Antlers.
Ed Hornberger, 38, of 80 Palmer
street, whom police said they
watched as he lost to nickels in
a slot machine, faces gaming
charge.
Lawrence Weisman, 46, of 400
North Meridian street, apartment
So, proprietor of the bowling alleys,
is charged with keeping a gaming
house.
James Howard, Al, of SAT Parker
avenue, said to have admitted own
ership of two slot machines, is
charged with keeping a gaming de-
vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
GET 9O-DAY TERMS
Judge Baker Ignores Pleas
for Release of Pair.

Despite pleas for leniency from
relatives and friends, two con-
feSSed burglars Friday afternoon
were sentenced to ninety days on
the Indiana state farm by Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Lawrence Peter Kirsch, 81, of 10
Weghorst street, and Harry Schaslb,
20, of 633 Luett avenue, confessed
taking part in two robberies to-
gether Kirsch confessed to eight
burglaries.
Supporters of the youths included
attorneys and former employer,
who urged that the court tighten
the two to twenty five-year penalty
demanded by the indictment Tor
firSt-degree burglary.
Baker agreed to accept pleas of
guilty to petit larceny, but insisted
on pronouncing a sentence.
Previously, Harry Cloud, Is, of 749
Missouri street, and Arthur Rob-
erts, II, of 400 West Merrill street,
who admitted entering two grocery
stores, we're placed on probation.
Both were paroled to a neighbohood
minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BY G. w. QUISENBERRY
Limited Press stan Cnrrespondent

SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
15.-Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, confident that his forth
coming conversations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt would result in good
for the world. sailed for America
today on the liner Berengaria. He
was accompanied by his daughter.
Just before the boat lifted her
gangplank, Macdonald dispatched
this cable to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Il am leaving in wonderful wealth
er. which I take as a good omen"
His cable was in response TO one
from Mr.. Roosevelt which was
handed him when he embarked. Mr..
Roosevelt messaged:
I'VE are greatly looking forward
to your being with us, and wish
you good voyage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
RUTH Judd IN
TEARS At HER
SANITY TRIAL
Fights Last Battle to
Escape GaIIoWs in
Arizona Court.
RUSH TO GET JURY
Hearing Will Continue All
Day, May Extend Into
Next Week.
RUSH TO GET JURY
BY GALE ID. WALLACE
United Press Staff Correspondent

COURTROOM, FLORENCE, Ariz.,
April 15.-In a storm of angry tears
Winnie Ruth Judd, Arizonas most
famous woman convict, fought her
last battle to escape the gallows to-
day at a hearing to determine her
sanity.
Surrounded by alienists for state
and defense, the Blonde TigresS"
listened with mingled emotions as a
jury Of miners, homesteaders and
merchants was being chosen to
weigh the issue on which her life
depends.
Should the jury decide Mrs. Judd
is sane, she must hang April 81 for
the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, her
fellow nurse. If the verdict is in
sanity, she must spend the rest of
her life in the state hospital at
Phoenix.
Nervous During Questioning
Mrs. Judd nervously twisted a
handkerchief around her hand and
squirmed in her chair while OPP
posing counsel wrangled over the
jurors. 1t was the same demeanor
she adopted at her trial on murder
charges when the jury found her
sane.
Nine jurors were tentatively
passed when court convened this
morning. The session will continue
all day in an attempt to end the
hearing quickly, although Mrs.
Judd's chief counsel O. V. Wilson,
believed it would run three or four
days.
This is Mrs. Judd's final legal
contest" Wilson said. ut is too
late now to appeal to the United
States supreme court and we haven
the money for it any way
Distraught and Wan
Distraught and wan, Mrs. Judd
brushed her way out of the court
room Friday night with prison
matron at her side. Her aged
father, the Rev. H. j. McKiniSell,
tried to kiss her as she passed but
she ignored him.
The frail young woman angrily
rallied at prosecution alienists who
sought to question her.
She burst into tears on catching
sight of DR. Joseph Cation, STAN
ford university alienist, who testi-
fed at her trial that he believed
her sane.
Quarrels With Husband
at don't want you around" she
cried, Il won't answer any of your
questions
DR.. Cation and DR.. Poul Bowers
of Los Angeles, another state psy-
chiatrist, continued their attempts
to interrogate her, but to no avail.
DR.. William C.. Judd, the con-
demned woman's husband, was at
her side during the questioning. DR..
Cation admitted he had words"
with DR.. Judd.
He asked me what 1 was doing
there and I told him that was my
business" the mental expert said.
He told Mrs. Judd to be deaf and
dumb while 1 was trying to talk
to her. Her ability to carry out
those instructions indicates to me
she still is sane"
DR.. George Stephens, former head
of Arizona state hospital and a
defense witness for Mrs. Judd, was
more successful in his interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
ARMY OFFICERS WILL
DIRECT FOREST CAMPS
Limited Number of Reserve Men to
Be Assigned to Duty.

Limited Number of Reserve Men to
Be Assigned to Duty.
Army men will direct the civilian
work camps in connection with
President Roosevelts program of
forestry work for the unemployed, it
was announced Friday at Fifth
corps area headquarters in CO.
lumbus, o.
Captain Bruce L. Peters, president
of the Indiana department of the
Reserve Officers Association an
nounced a limited number of reserve
line officers will be assigned to six
months active duty for administra-
tive and personnel duties at the re-
forestation camps.
Indiana enrollees in the camp will
be sent to Fl. Knox, KY, for a con-
ditioning period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

The rules, although not yet print
ed in rule books, were declared in
force by Paul Fry, state excise direc-
tor. Under the new ruling a
penny's worth of any kind of food
can qualify for the sale of beer in
places holding restaurant permits.
Another rule practically would
force halt of sale of dry beer"
Must Pay Same Fees
All near beer sales are governed
under the same law as 80 beer sales,
Fry said, and dealers in dry beer
must pay the same license fees as
though they were selling the three
two" product.
Way also was paved, under the
modified rules, for beer sales at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway i'm
mediately before and during the
500-mile race.
Sales also can be made at state
and county fairs, by the fair as
ISOLATION taking out a license.
Beer sales at poolrooms and pub
lie card rooms still are prohibited
and no curb service is allowed.
Held to Case Lots
Retail sales at groceries can not
be delivered in less than case lots.
Dining cars must pay the Indiana
license and tax on their beer sold
while passing through the state.
Applicants for restaurant licenses
must have affidavits of character
and sign a waiver to forfeit their
licenses if found breaking the rules
by serving a free lunch or the beer
without food g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BY HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April l5.-Payment of
$l,604,000 cash came to Chicago's
$4,000 long unpaid school teachers
today as a surprise Easter present.
Clerks of the board of education
worked through the night so that
the money could be distributed to-
day as the administration of Edward
j. Kelly. Chicago's new Irish mayor
who likes nothing better than
fight, tackled the problem of getting
money to pay municipal employees.
Payments are for the concluding
weeks of last June. 1t had not been
expected that any money would be
forthcoming before next week.
Mzyor Kelly and business men to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
81, 6O4, 900 Payment Made
to Teachers in Chicago

day started city-wide campaign
TO sell school tax warrants along
the lines of the wartime Liberty
bond drives.
The funds will be used to pay the
teachers, some of whom actually
have curtailed their food when
funds ran out.
School board Friday declined by
vote of six to three to approve
closing the schools, with the frank
admission that they could not find
money to pay the teachers.
In message TO the teachers, Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, warned
they can not protect their salaries
and their living standards without
organized action" He proposed
forming teachers unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
RAINY EASTER
is FORECAST
Practically No Hope for
Fair Weather, Says
Bureau Chief.

Umbrellas and raincoats will be
in fashion Sunday to protect Easter
finery.
There is practically no hope of
fair weather Sunday, according to
j. H. Arlington, meteorologist at
the local United States weather
bureau.
He explained there is storm GEN.
tered over Cairo, ILL.,, and it is NOV
ing northeast, with indianapolis
directly in it's path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
SULLIVAN Is NAMED
AS ASSISTANT AUDITOR
Princeton Banker Is Given Post by
Williamson.

Lawrence Sullivan, Princeton
banker. has been appointed assist
ant auditor of state by Floyd E. Will
hanson, state auditor.
Under the reorganization law, his
assistant is the person the auditor
is permitted to appoint. Selection
Of Sullivan, however, was made
through the Office of Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
Sullivan will succeed to the posi-
ton held by william Cosgrove, who
was boosted by McNutt to the posi-
ton of chief examiner of the state
board of accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BOUNDARY HEARING
IS SET FOR APRIL 26
Public Session to Be Held by Com
missiOners on Dispute.

Public hearing on contemplated
change in boundary line Of Perry
and Decatur townships will be held
by county commissioners April 26, it
has been announced.
The hearing follows court ruling
by Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams that county commissioners
have the right to act in the dispute
on receipts of petition signed by
majority of residents in the town.
ships.
The dispute arose over attempt of
Perry township residents to annex
Decatur township property. which
includes the new 5000, 900 plant of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company. Increased property val
uation and reduced taxation is the
plum awaiting the winner In the
argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
HOGS CLOSE WEEK WITH
PRICES 5 CENTS HIGHER
Vealers Move Up Half Dollar In
Strong Trade.

Hogs closed the week at the city
yards mostly 5 cents higher than
Fridays average this morning. The
bulk, 160 to 800 pounds, sold for
$3.75 to $3.50, top price $685..
Weights of 300 pounds up brought
$685. to 1910; 100 to 16O pounds,
$3.50 to $500 Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000. Holdovers were 1873.
Cattle were nominally steady on
receipts of so. Vealers were strong
to so cents higher. Most sales were
at $3.50 down. Top was recorded at
Sc. Calf receipts numbered $50.
No test of the market was made
in the sheep pens. Prices were quo
tably steady. Receipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
KNIFES OWN BROTHER
Pair Fights Over Attention Paid
Wife of One, Say Police.

Hugh Curly, "a, Seattle (Wash.)
race driver, was slashed on the wrist
Friday night by his brother, Terry
Curly, %, of 1904 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Apt. 10, also a race
driver, following fight said to have
started over the attentions Of one
brother to the others wife.
William Harrison, judge pro tenn.
in municipal court three, today con-
tinued the case to April IS, fixing
Terry Curly's bond on assault and
battery with intent to kill charges at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
MID-APRIL
RENTAL GUIDE

Get your FREE copy today
at any Haag Drug Store.
% different locations.
There is one in your neigh
borhood.
The Times Mid-April Rental
Guide is a complete, convent
ent directory of choice rental
opportunities in greater In
dianapolis.
II you are thinking of moving,
it will pay you to obtain
copy at
Times Want Ad Headquarters,
PA w. Maryland st.
or at any Haag Drug Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
ASK CHANGE OF JUDGE
FOR SCANL0N TRIAL
Petition Is Filed by Alleged Auto
mobile Swindlers.

Petition for change of judge has
been filed by James c. Seaman and
William L. Bruce, local automobile
dealers, who are alleged to have
embezzled money from nnance COM
panies. They are to be tried in
criminal court April "a.
Change is desired because Of
bias and prejudice of the Judge"
the petition states. Judge Frank P.
Baker said he will name three
judges, one of whom will be Sc
lected.
Melvin Lee Hindman, a former
policeman, who resigned also is
under indictment and is alleged to
have been signer of one of the
sales contracts on which the indict-
ments are based. Hindman was re-
leased on bond when he surrendered
after stay in Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
LEGISLATOR Is GIVEN
LESLIE APPOINTING

Jesse P. Curry Named as BOOkkeeper
in State Insurance Department.
Representative Jesse P. Curry
Dem, Vevay), Monday will assume
his post as bookkeeper in the state
insurance department. He is the
twelfth legislator to receive appoint
ment under the McNutt administra-
ton.
Curry will take the place of
Charles G. Shaw. Indianapolis, a
Republican. Changes from Repub-
licans to Democrats also we're made
in the clerical and stenograp hic
forces by Harry e. McClain, new
Democratic insurance commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
CITY LAWYER IS
KIDNAPPED; MONEY
AND CAR STOLEN
Three Men Seize Arthur J. Jones as He
Leaves Home of Friends, Drive for
Miles and Rob Him.
S1O6 TAKEN IN OLD BRICK HOUSE
Attorney Then Returned Here and Thugs
Escape With His Speedy Stutz
Automobile.

Taken for ride" Friday night by three men, Arthur
j. JONES' $40 East Thrtieth street. prominent Indianapolis
attorney, robbed of his costly automobile and S106
Shortly before this morning Jones to police
headquarters and reported the robbery The money
taken from him in large, old brick house considerable
distance south of Bloomington and probably Bedford
Ploce believe the stolen for in commission of
major crime. probably a robbery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
The Girl i'm
The Case

Can a girl believe a
young man who says he
loves her, but refuses to
take her any place where
they might meet his
mother or sister? Mont
ca O'Dare's answer to
this question would have
been wiser if she hadn't
been the girl in the case
and Dan Cardigan the
man. Monica is the
heroine of the new Sc
rial, Darling Fool"
1t begins
Thursday, April 20,
in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northeast wind, 20 miles an hour;
temperature, Al: barometric pres
sure, 1890 at sea level; general con-
dition, overcast. light fog ceiling,
800 feet; visibility. miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
$3.50 in Clothing Is Stolen

Suits of clothing and trousers
were stolen Friday night from the
secondhand clothing store of
Calderon Brothers, 20s Indiana
avenue, Babriel Calderon, 1145 South
Capitol avenue, reported today to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
INK DAMAGE is $500
VandaIs Hurl Bottle Through Win
dow at North Side Group.

Ink vandals caused 5000 damage
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sparks, 1886 Broad
way, they reported to police.
They said that while party was
in progress in the home, bottle of
ink was hurled through a window.
Clothing of the couple and of their
guests and furnishings of room
were spattered with ink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BY United Press
SENATE

Continues debate on farm bill.
HOUSE
Adjourned until Monday.
Military affairs continues Muscle
Shoals hearing.
Banking committee continues con-
sideration of Wagner unemployment
relief bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Rules Beer Can Be Sold
by Indiana Dealers With
One Cents Worth of Food
Paul Fry Puts New Interpretation on State Brew Law;
Prohibits Retail Sales by GroCers in Less
Than Case Lots.

Gve me pennys worth of pretzels and eight bottles
of beer"
This order today is legal under the rules re-
interpreting the Indiana beer control law requirement
gardng sale of food with all beer the premises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
New York Stocks Opening
nv Ahl>otf LIonp;,, g, 90

BY Abbott. Hoppin 81 Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
REV IF. MURPHY
 DIED YESTERDAY
Former President of Holy Cross College and We'll
 Known Here

News was received here this morning of the death of Rev Thomas F. Murphy, S. J.. former president of Holy Cross college. Worcester, Mass. Father Murphy. who is well-known in this city, died yesterday at St Mary's hos pital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 He was born in New York city in 1856, and was ordained to the priesthood in the Jesuit order in 1890. He acted as professor of classical languages at Georgetown university and later served as vice. president of the Washington insti- tuition. He went to Holy Cross as dean of studies in 1900 after act ing as president of St Francis Xavier college. He became presi- dent of the Worcester college in 1906 and held that office until 1911.
 Noted as one of the country's greatest educators and orators. Father Murphy was the friend of a number of Waterburians who came in contact with him at Holy Cross. He was a man of great brilliance and admirable character and had the devpted respect of all who knew him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Recouery Plan Has
 Passed Euery Test
tContinued from Page l,

lions of dollars added to payrolls 2-The success of code opera tions as illustrated particularly in steel. textiles, lumber, oil, coal and boots and shoes. 3-The firm stand on the right of collective bargaining and open discussion of the entire labor ques- tion. 4-Elimination of child labor, sweat shop and poorly paid home york;
 5-Elimination of sharp and un- scrupulous trade practices in all the principal industries.
 Among the, problems still to be faced are: Labor and consumer repre- sentation on code authorities.
 2-Acceleration of business to care for increased casts under code operations. 3-Administration of current questions as they arise and plan- ming for the future, with eventful industrial self-government as the goal.
 So far as congress is concerned, the MIRA has three plans: 1--Standing pat on the recovery act as it now stands.
 2-Resisting any attempt at a compulsory 30-hour week. 3-Resisting any effort to ellm'
 mate from the act labor's guar ] antee of the right of collective
 bargaining. Senator Wagner, dem
 ocrat, New York, may propose
 amendments to make this guaran'
 tee more effective.
 Industries which wanter relaxa' tion from the antitrust laws with
 out any governmental regulation ol
 the surrendering of any capitalisti'
 views on labor. are becoming con
 verts to the MIRA plan.
 Steel is a case in point. The in