davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
EyeS-Blind!
Everybody Seems to Be
Out of Step Except
Inspector General.

b. ScriDps- HOrord Newspaper AUianc
WAsH1NGToN' Jan, 27. =
W Army big-wigs posed for a
snapshot on the steps of the war
department. Each officer. each
ranking general, had his spurs and
boots polished, his collar correctly
adjusted.
Before the official picture, came
an order:
Regulation uniform"
The regulation army unifq-m
now carries a mourning badge in
memory of the late Calvin Cool
idge. Every officer wore it.
Major-General John Preston,
inspector general of thearmy, ap-
peared on the scene, inspected the
uniforms, seemed well pleased.
Then one man remarked:
why, the inspector general
himself has forgotten his mourn
ing badge!"
In future. inspections will be-
gin with an inspection of the in
Spector- general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
5000 MINE WOMEN
MARCH IN ILLINOIS
Simple Procession Held by
Delegation of Wives.
BB Tnjfcd Press

By TnjtCd Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 81
Five thousand women of the
mines marched silently through
Springfield streets today in mass
protest made doubly stirring by its
simplicity.
Keep your heads up and your
'dander down. ordered Grand
Marshal Agnes Week, and the
women did.
No disorders marked the demon
Stration, which was mass de-
mand for unemployment insurance
and additional relief funds for their
men folks.
The lines formed near the state
arsenal, where three troops of Illi-
noiS national guard were held in
readiness. For the soldiers it was
day off, however, because they
were not needed.
The women were members of the
auxiliary of the Progressive Miners
Of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Dress En- Up
Morris Wants Uniforms
for PoIiCeWomen
in City.

INDIANAPOLIS has fogs like
i London, so it should have po-
licewomen such as those who
grace the worlds largest city. At
least, that's what Donald S. Nor
ris, member of the board of
safety, thinks.
Distressed by the fact that In
dianapolis' policewomen do not
look very 'police-ish," Morris sug-
gested at a board meeting that
they be required to wear uni
forms.
DO policewomen wear uniforms
in other cities?" asked Charles r.
Myers, board president.
Il think I read somewhere that
the women on the force in Lon
don wear them" reminiSced Nor
ris.
The board took no action on
the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
EXPERT VOICES
CONFIDENCE IN
7-POINT plan
Prof. TugWeII, Roosevelt
Adviser, Thinks FinanC-
ing Is Feasible.
OPPOSED TO INITIATION
CritlCiSeS Hoover Program
Which Placed Property
Groups First.
BY FOREST DAVIS
CCopvrPht. 1888 for Scripps- Howard
Newspapers

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Behef
that the government can finance a
SIS 900 100000 public works program
by borrowing and taxes was ex-
pressed by Professor Rexford Guy
Tugwell of Columbia university, al
wiser to President Elect Roosevelt
in an interview. His full seven
point economic program was re-
ported in this paper Thursday.
Furthermore, he believes this
much money can be borrowed by
the government at per cent, and
can be placed in the hands of the
people as mass purchasing power
to revive business and industry.
He disapproves of currency in
flation, holding that the money in
circulation already has been in
creased from $4,000, 900 900 in 1929 to
S., 700 100000 at present, without
affecting the commodity price index
Reforestation Will Help
AS to the availability of made
work" and its speed in meeting
present unemployment condition
DR.. Tugwell cited as one instance
reforestatioa, at which, he esti-
mated, the government could put
100000 unskilled workers on a job
within a few weeks. 1t would cost
not more than $1,000 a year a man,
he believes.
The Hoover administration put
the cart before the horse" in its
Dangerous" effort to support
threatened property values" he said
criticising the pressure of privileged
groups to have the government save
their properties as "unsportsman-
like"
To attempt to support prosperity
values for property among an idle
and impoverished people is a futile
gesture" he said. IF we lack pur-
chasing power, we lack everything
Possessing it, We have everything we
value in prosperity values.
Hits at Utilities
Some prices ought to go up; some
ought to go down. Most obviously,
all retail prices have resisted de-
cline in comparison with whole
sale prices. But certain groups are
worse offenders-for instance, pub
lie utility rates.
And here we frequently are
absurd when, being in a position to
eXel else control, we should be real
istic. For we refuse to require low
cred rates, on the ground that in
come is declining, not realizing that
the reason for declining income is
the refusal to reduce rates.
Public service commissions are
no more capable of thinking in
social terms, apparently, than any
individual business man.
"A little stateSmanlike denounc-
ing of retailers and public utility
concerns might do something. De-
vices like the domestic allotment
plan for agriculture ought to be
really effective on the other side.
But we shall in the future have
to achieve either a stable public
level or some means of public pres
sure toward adjustment to one
which changes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
3 SHOPLIFTERS JAILED
Negroes Are Sent to Farm by
Municipal Judge Sheaffer.

Three Negroes were sentenced on
shoplifting charges today by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
James Smith, 35, of All West
North greet. captured on Washing
ton street Thursday, after a chase
from the Kresge and 10-cent store.
II West Washington street, was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
100 days on the Indiana state farm.
Charles Brazelton of 718 North
California street. and James Brown
Of 755 Center street entered a plea
Of not guilty, but were sentenced
by Sheaffer Brazelton was fined
81 and costs and sentenced to 120
days on the state farm. Brown was
given 81 and costs and ten days in
jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Valparaiso Choir 10 Sing

The Valparaiso university choir
of hfty-five voices, led by Frederick
Schweppe, will present a program
OF sacred music at the Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, East and
Georgia streets. Feb. -, under
sponsorship of the Lutheran Fedora
ton of Churches and the City Wal
Their League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
De VALERA CONTROL
is seen IN IRELAND
Approaches Clear Majority
in New Dali.

By United Press
DUBLIN. Jan. 27.-Eamon de
Valera's Republican party ap-
preached a clear ma jority in the
new dali today, needing only 20 of
80 outstanding seats to insure con-
troll even without support by the
labor party.
At noon, De Valera had fifty
seven seats, and other parties COM
bined had the same number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Janitors Told of Fire Hazards

Need for removal of fire hazards
was stressed by Chief Harry E. Vo-
shell Thursday in a talk before
janitors and custodians of 275 apart
ment buildings in central fire head
quarters. Bernard E. Lynch, chief
of the fire prevention bureau, gave
instructions in the best means OF
preventing fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
REALTOR FOUND SLAIN

Body of Milwaukee Dealer Ap-
parently Hurled From Auto.
By United Press
WEST BADEN. Wis, Jan. 81
william j. Oswald, ~, Milwaukee
real estate dealer, was found shot
to death on a roadside north of
Richf1eld today. Authorities believed
he had been slain and the body
tossed from an automobile.
He had been shot in the head.
There was no indication he had
been robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
LOSES LIFE IN FLAMES
Unidentified Man Is Trapped in
Garage. Burned to Death.

bV tNIfcn PfcSS
MARION, Ind. Jan. 27.-An I'M
identified Negro was burned to
death today when he became
trapped in a burning garage at the
home of NJ. A. Bartels, near here.
The fire started from an explosion
of f1fty-gallon drum of gasoline,
authorities believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
STATE SCHOOL HEADS
TO MEET HERE FEB. 8
Two-Day Meeting of Superinten-
dents to Be at Lincoln.

Two-day meeting of the Indiana
City and Town School Superinten-
dents Association will be held Feb.
and 4 at the Lincoln with the
major topic for discussion Our
Public School of Tomorrow"
First meeting Friday will be at
$50 with the day being spent at
the legislature. Dinner will be held
in the Travertine room.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of DePauw university, will speak
voted to special department discus
sion. The afternoon session will
receive reports of committees. Of
fcers of the association are V. L.
Eikenberry, Vincennes, president;
D. w. Horton, Muncie, vice-presi-
dent; w. c. Goble, Swayzee, secre-
tary-treasurer, and A. E. Highley,
Lafayette, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
FIVE RADIOS ARE STOLEN
Thieves Break Into Downtown
Store Through Rear Door.

Five radios valued az S35 we're
stolen early today from the radio
store of Clifford G. Allen, 534 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Thieves gained
entrance through rear door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Marquis James. remembered as
the author of The Raven" which
was awarded the Pulitzer prize win
ming biography has written a new
book, Andrew Jackson: The Border
Captain. 1t will be published by
BobbS-Merrin Company on March
Is, which is the one hundred and
sixty-Sixth anniversary of JackSon's
birth. James has been busy on this
biography since 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

In answer to question. Yes.
Havelock Ellis has written new
book on sex. 1t is called "PSycholo-
gy of Sex" and it heads the spring
list OF Ray Long g. Richard R.
Smith. This is really a summary of
the life of the author as he is con-
Sidered the worlds leading authority
on sex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Even the poets are putting tech
nocracy into verse. The Kingsley
press announces Elbows of the
Wind" by A. NJ. Sullivan. The fea-
ture poem is EpoSch's End or "A
Jeremiad Celebrating the Collapse
Of the Machine Age" I have just
received a copy of this poem which
is being considered as poets def
milton of "Technocracy."
Evening star., 1933-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MARLBOROUGH,
e17 18th ST. NV.
Newly decorated apartment OF rooms
and bath: also one small apartment. Open
for inspection. Switchboard, all-night service.

4 Mr.. Roosevelt High, $3.50
Il 4222 14th 81. N.W.-Frigidsirs
hall! living room kitchen and tiled
/ Low Rent, $500
H Apt. 2, 1862 w. Va. Ave. NE.
II Apartment consisting of living room.
hrisht bed room. kitchen with built-ih
dinette set tiled bath with built-in tub
ana MIXTURES; rear screened porch. rear
/ Only $4,000
II Apt. Is. 43I4 Geosgia Ave. NV.
u Apartment consisting of reception
and bath.
/ Excellent Location, $500
/ APT; s1Ssa4 Colorado Ave;
bright living room. bed room. kitchen
II with built-in dinette set. tiled bath
with bnilt-in tub and shower. screened
rear porch; rear yard; equipped with
/ Large Apt, $3.50
II Apt. .. 1722 w. Va. Ave. NE.
H Housekeeping apartment consisting
II room. . bed rooms. Kitchen with built built
n in dinette set. tiled bath with built-in
H tub and fixtures: screened rear porch,
rear yard; equipped with Bryant gas
heater.
/ Large Apt, $500
II Apt. 308. 936 Madison 81. NV.
II Apartment consisting Of 3 large
rooms. kitchen and bath; excellent con-
II dition.
H Mr.. 18th & Columbia Rd,
H 21Il 18th st. N.w.-S4s.5O
II apartment consisting Of rooms.
kitchen ard bath.
Il Excellent Location
II 1880 ClydesdaIe Pi. N.W.-FriEidaire
II Located Just north of ] Sth and CO.
II lumbia Road, convenient to stores,
II theaters and car lines.
II SIS 0f-Housekeeping apartment con.
sisting of reception hall,
II large. brisht living room. dinette
II kitchen and tiled bath with built-in
II tub and shower.
$50 0(l-Apartment CONSISTING of re-
II ception hall, large, brieht
II living room with dressing closet and
II Murphy bed. bed room. dinette. kitch-
en- and tiled bath with built-in tub
II and shower.
II CAFRITZ
Il 18th and X Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED

nOOMS-T OhN1S0EOs
THE GRALYN, 1745 NW.-Modern, newly
furnished rooms; former embassy; quiet, ex-
elusive section; walking distance; large, sun
ny rooms, single and double; $500 wk. up.
THE ALTURAs. 1909 10th sT.-Rooms in
modern 10o,room nreproof building with new
on premises; single or double; 81. $S, $3.50
week; transients. 81 up.
GRAFTON ANNEX, l735 DE SALES sT.--A
pleasant. well heated. outside room for So
to $3.50. singles, 81 to $40. double: near
in each room; freproof building; 24-hr.
elevator service.
1910, 1915 EYE NV. Tranklin Pk. )-S3.6O
wk. up: beds. soc: trans. 75c up; Ink; beds
in warm room. 15c night. 326 g s.w., nr, 4 VI.
142O 18th, corner p st-Warm front ROOM
bath same floor, telephone; 81; also double
room. twin beds
GORDON HOTEL. BIG 10th sT-Warm,
light rooms with bath, $40 up; rooms with
and without running water, near showers;
vator and switchboard sefyices
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

712 11th ST. SE.-3 rooms. kitchen and
bath; gas. elec. furnished; reasonable.
Phone Lincoln 5479-M
GIL 3rd N.W.-1 or . lg, kit. b., scr porch.
el., 81 and SIS wk. H.-w.h.. e. and g., cont.
h. ". Tomorrow. IL to 1870.
lull M 81; N.W.-One large room and
kitchen: first-class condition.
2lly o ST. N.W.-Comfortable front rooms;
not housekeeping; $3-S4. Lady here Satur-
day: please come or phone for special terms.
1719 ST. S.E.-Two unfurnished rooms,
porch; gas and light fur; semi-det. house.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.
GENTLEMAN OR COUPLES large rooms
garage: 3 min. to city. Ge. 1898.
51S JEFFERSON ST N.W-Master bed
room with private bath and shower. $50
month. 25"
EMERSON STUDIOS. 1858 ST-Artistic
large and small rooms. furnished or unfur-
nished; fireplace: good entrance; exclusive
block; walking distance. 25s
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BY LADY AND GROwN-UP SON, 3 ROOM6,
k and b., or rooms, k. and b. with studio
couch in living room. in modern apt. build.
ing. for $40. Desire complete furnishings
and radio; would pay extra for piano. Re1s
eIences. State particulars. Address Boz
3S-C, Star of1ce.
bath; not over $50; NV. section. Can
North 1924
Evening star., 1933-01-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

77O5 ALASKA AVE. N.W-EIGHT-RoOM
house. four bedrooms. sun parlor. side
redecorated. Rent reduced Open Sunday
only. Call Georgia 4s3l or Nat. O594 for
TAKoMA PARK-BEAUTIFUL GRIN BUM
. Eaiow. like new; fireplace, gaIsgs; near
lst st. NV, corner Van Buren.
4503 18th ST. N.w.-DETACHED. 8 RMS,
ants quarters, screens, awnings, dual heat
ing plant (either sas or coaD. electric re-
Rent sis5 month ' Can North f0ss s47i. I0'A''0n'
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-DETACHED. RMS,
nSssn sass HsssmePs So 3 s9 Wo1S 1ss
land ave. Shepherd 2s23-J.
DON'T BREAK DOWN YoUR. NERVOUS
system Sny Wb.f fun5ing rn We are rental experts
to pay, in the location you desire. call Ma
tional 143S. We may have it.
40 RANDOLPH PL. Nw.-6 r., B., SLEEP
Takoma PaTk-5-r Park bung, b.. garage;
FOR RENT BUNGALOWS, NEARBY MD. q
mo. mo cley 47ss' TBS 0a' garage $50 to $50
i5a .5a s4y 81 10 sEm 5os LARGE LAd R; B.: MOD
Modern a % Near Gap ns sssso IS s National S7aa T.
shower, front and back Dorches; SO per
EH FINANCE CO CO, s3s 4sep n p ave ave- gNlTEp Nso
q desssSsd homes in ehevy xN Chase. sopAes 3 =:
Bay a sarases rent $40 to siis 80 mo 10
we have our own mechanics and keep
tass1sns our 'Haa'lGR s spisi
GORDON. 1927 Eve st. NV. Dist. 1891.
FOR RENT-CHEvY CHASE. D. .C.-1 BLK.
bed soom and Srss sa bed
private screened porch. 2-car built-in gar.
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE. D. C.lEx-
bs 'xo Esr as 10
bs:. 9 yerandss. gar. SIS. cleye: 47ss.
FOR RENT-RIvERDALE.. Md BLK.
shade. 9 rms. ba.. lg. veranda. garage.
FOR RENTLcHEvY CHASE. D. C.EEx-
s ba.. s1car % ga gar. 'eai cieVe 4ass es IL fm''
FOR -BUNGALOw-WEST OF WIS
consin ave. D. CT rooms bath "A bed
roomsl. large veranda. Cleve. 4733.
ssS. sss RysG .xcs.ns ST M9R5ES
TURNER. 500 9TH st. s.w.. Met. 1647. 81.
$40 WHITTIER ST. NV SIX ROOM
r0xHALL VILLAGES ROOMS. BATHS,
porch. Cleveland 9413. 445s Que st. NV.
5629 Sth ST: NV. COR. sth & MADISON
9 rooms. brick. buiit-in garage; practically
ntw; newly papered. painted. floors scraped;
best location Near schools. Nat. 2342.
1924 WEBSTER ST. NW.-S RMS,
ss4 '; ss. s.e.Mi2 I rms. bath. elee: $500
38 r., !. ave: ms rms. bath, elec. 65 90
500 TAYLOR st. n.w.-6 rms. b.. elec. 90 80
1922 4th st. n,e-6 rms, bath, elec. $3.50
10 Seaton pl n.e.-6 rms, b.. elec. 1880
506 9TH st. NET rms. bath, elec. 1880
1915 d st nee rms, bath, cleo $3.50
626 9th st sw-6 rms, bath elec. so
906 7th st. SEE rms, bath, cleo. 15O
1902 st. SEE rms. bath. elec.. 80
7O4 Eye st. SEE rms. bath, elec. y? 81
90S 7th st. s.e.--8 rnns.,. bath. cleo. 81 90
Al st; s.v.-6 rms. bath. gas. 60 %
2i3 st nWA5 rms gas. water. $500
$50 st. s.w.-6 rms, bath. gas. S2-20
AIS q st. SEE rms, water, gas. s25O
459 Z st. s.w.-5 rms, water. 2oh0
1897 4lz st. s.w-5 rms. water. 1870
1902 ~. st. s.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. 1s.50
378 N st. s.w.-6 rms. water. ..... lo.oO
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 Ind. Ave. NV.
zCeatinlsd On Next PaEs.l
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TWO ROOMS kitchen and private bath
on bus line, $50. Telephone Clarendon 614
Evening star., 1933-01-24

,AAs aatr1T;sxaHa aIsnMATE HnIl; *vr wv
Delightful single and double room.
Running water. Spacious dining room.
Excellent meals Reasonable Iates.-80e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
ASSERTS JAPAN NO W PLANNING
 WORLD EMPIRE
Authority of League of Ma tions Flouted U. s. .
 Sentiments Ignored

GENEVA, March 20.-Dr. We'll ington Roo, Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, urges inter- national action to prevent Japan establishing mastery of the Paci- fic." He said Japan is menacing the life of China and will menace the United States.
 Dr. Roo. further said Japan's protestations and pledges mean nothing, that Japan is evading all treaties and attempting to build up a World Empire by so-called independent states. He further de- clared that Japan flouts the auth ority of the League of Nations and ignores sentiments of the Ameri- can people and of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
MAKES PROTEST TO SEATINC 6 OF SEN. ERICKSON
United States District Judge Bourquin Says
 Position Bought

HELENA, Mont, March 20. - A sharp protest against the seating of John E. Erickson, former Gov ernor of Montana, as United States Senator, succeeding the late Thomas J. Walsh, is voiced in a letter written by United States District Judge George Bourquin, to the United States Senate and made public here.
 Judge Bourquin explains that it is my right of duty of citizenship inspiring this communication, di- minished none by my official po- sition."
 Judge Bourquin said "Erickson's claim to the title to the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
FARM RELIEF
 MEASURE IS
 UP IN HOUSE
Speedy Action Is Expected Senate Attitude Is
 Not Known

ASHINGT TON, March 20.-- Numerous new and extraordinary proposals to aid the farmers are sprouting in the National Capital as the Administrations sponsored program to help agriculture moved toward House approval where little or no change is anticipated.
 It is not known what may hap pen in the Senate where it is ex- pected at least a few major changes may be proposed.
 Senator Nye predicted that Presi- dent Roosevelt soon would send to Congress a proposal to refinance farmers and small home owners now heavily in debt.
 Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Dragnet Is Spread for
 AbductOrs
Fifteen Year Old Boy |: Kidnapped from His
 Ohio Home

WARREN, Ohio, March 2O.-A police dragnet has been spread across Ohio and Pennsylvania in hope it might ensnare the kid napers of 15-year-old Peter Myers, Jr., who was abducted last Sat- urday night. No ransom demand has been made yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Vets Hospital Payroll
 Stolen by Six Robbers

TACOMA, Wash, March 20.- James ODay, employe of the Unit ed States Veterans Hospital at American Lake, was held-up last Saturday afternoon by six men and robbed of the $4,50o hospital pay roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
FARM RELIEF
 PLAN PRAISED
Secretary Wallace Declares Program Will Benefit
 Entire Nation

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in an address here, praised Presi- dent Roosevelt's farm relief pro- gram as one toward a balanced social state" to benefit the whole nation and not only the farmers.
 He said the bill attempts ma- jor social experiment but expressed confidence that it will succeed if the farmers and consumers cooper ate. If the plan succeeds and farm products rise, the whole na- tion will be benefited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20

has no other foundation than pur- chase"
 Erickson resigned as Governor. When Lieutenant Governor Frank H. Cooney became Governor, Cooney immediately appointed Erickson to the Senate vacancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
JAPAN FORCES REP0R TED IN
 CHINA PROPER
Infantry Brigade Occupies Town in Undisputed
 Territory

TOKYO, March 20.--A Japanese infantry brigade is reported to have occupied Sahochiao, town in North China proper and ninety miles northeast of Peiping. This is nine miles into the undisputed Chinese Territory south of the Great Wall, which the Japanese command, said would not be invad- ed unless Chinese operations forced such action.
 One thousand Chinese are re- ported to have been killed in severe fighting in the Hsifengkow area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-20
Josephus Daniels Takes
 His Oath as Ambassador

WASHINGTON, March 20. = Josephus Daniels, recently appoint ed Ambassador to Mexico was sworn in last Saturday by his brother. Superior Court Judge Frank Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
GERMAN POLICE
 CHIEFS GIVEN
 SHARP ORDERS
Minister of the Interior Says All Attacks on
 Foreigners Must End

Berlin, Oct 24.-UP)-A sharp order to all German police chiefs "unequivocally" to protect foreign CTS from Nazi attacks was issued today by Dr Wilhelm Prick, minis ter of the Interior. The police chiefs were ordered to instruct all forces commanded by them to grant foreigners tvery necessary protection" storm troop leaders and Nazi party authorities were al so notified of the order.
 The instructions were the out come of vigorous protests by Amer ican diplomatic officials and others against a succession of beatings and attacks upon Americans and citizens of other nationalities, by storm troopers who resented their failure to salute the Nazi flag.
 The text of the orders was not made public, and was "unavail- able" to the German press. The statement to police officials pointed out, 1t was learned, that although the government has thus far suc- ceeded in preventing serious inter- national complications. "the fact cannot be overlooked that the mal- treatment especially of Americans and British citizens for failure to salute the flag would result in con. siderable damage to the reich's reputation, threatening serious diplomatic consequences"