davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Riot Is QueIIed

~ tHtEtN BffSS
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. ia Nazi
riot, quelled after severe fighting
and the use of tear gas bombs, left
at least four persons injured today.
Police reserves, massed from al
most every precinct in Newark,
fought nearly 1000 rioters with
night sticks before restoring order.
Opponents of the Hitler regime
were believed to have precipitated
the riot by hurting stones into a
hall where 400 friends of New Ger
many" we're meeting last night.
Missiles crashed through window,
narrowly missing Mans Spanknoe-
bel, leader of the Nazi-af1liated or
ganiZation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Hourly Temneratures
$4,000 MORE GET
JOBS, SAYS REPORT
Survey Results Announced
by Frances Perkins.

ny HittU TTeSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Return
of more than $4,000 persons to
work in September is indicated in
seventeen industrial and business
groups surveyed by the bureau of
labor statistics, Frances Perkins,
labor secretary, announced today.
This increase in employment
does not represent the total number
of persons returned in all branches
of industry" Miss Perkins said. She
estimated that unemployment of
$4,000 constituted a pay roll gain of
S10,000,000 weekly.
She pointed out that September
was the sixth consecutive month of
increase of pay rolls and employ
ment, and that the factory employ
ment curve had risen to the April,
1881, level and pay rolls to the Octo-
Der. 1881, level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Negotiations Are Sought
By [ nitcd Press

GENEVA, Oct. IT. - Germany Is
prepared to start negotiations for a
return to the League Of Nations and
the disarmament conference, Ger
man quarters indicated today.
It was regarded as likely that for
NAL negotiations would be deferred
until after the German election and
plebiscite on Nov II, when the
country will be asked to back the
governments withdrawal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
You Villain!
Aha, Simon Legree, Now
You've Got Yours!

By United Press
GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-One
- of the bloodhounds chasing
Eliza across the ice in a rehearsal
here of the immortal Uncle Tom
Cabin" turned on Simon Legree
and Lawyer Marks with fateful
results
Legree was about to crack the
bull whip over the covering run
away girls head when the dog
leaped at the slave trader of the
play.
Legree was thrown against a
spotlight. A block of ice crashed
on the orchestral drums. The dog
grabbed Lawyer Marks trousers.
Little Eva, frail creature of the
drama, collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Attacks to Cease

By JNitTd Press
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE govern
ment of Chancellor Adolf Hitler
today gave complete assurance that
the strongest measures" would be
taken to prevent recurrence of as
saults on United States citizens by
Nazis in Germany.
The assurance was given Ambas-
sador William E. Dodd at a con-
ference with Hitler and Foreign
Minister Baron Won Neurath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Wiggin Voted $780, O0a Year for
Life by Bank, Pr0bers Reveal

the stock investigators to be salary
100000 life Albert H Wggn retired head of the bank
affiliate
January a
of
The executive committee Of the bank the 100000
Wggn Dec 81 1882 motion of the Metro
poan Life Company The resolution of the board
paid his life"
that will be prepared o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
British Are Irate

LONDON, Oct. 17-Sir John
Simon, returning today from Geneva,
characterized certain Of Baron Won
Neurath's explanations Of Germany's
withdrawal from the arms con-
ference as untruthful.
The British foreign minister was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
$4,000 ALIENATION
SUIT NAMES GROCER
City Man Charges Loss of His
Wife's Affection; Asks Damages.

Wife's Affection; Asks Damages.
Suit demanding $4,000 for aliena-
ton of affections was filed in cir
cult court today against Hal Gary,
operator of grocery at 5408 College
avenue, by Morton A. Taylor, 410
East Twenty third street
In the complaint, filed by Edward
c. Eikman, attorney. Taylor charges
that Gary employed Mrs. Ruby
Taylor in his grocery and induced
her to leave her husband.
Gary also is charged with Undue
ing Taylor's three sons, William,
II, Harry, Is, and Clifford, IA, to
accompany their mother in leaving
TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
MIRA OIL CODE PRAISED
Helps Combat Unsound Practices,
Says Standard Firm Head.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE NRA
code for the oil industry is making
encouraging progress against UNI
sound practices that have been the
bane of the industry for years, :"
Edward G. Schubert, president of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
said here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

By Hifcd FreSs
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct. IT.
~ Franklin D. Roosevelt liar
ward, 1904 was revealed today as
the victim OF a Harvard hoax, to
which he replied wittily.
Last spring, the President re-
ceived letter from party whose
initials were given as "R.PL."
and who posed as a member of
the house committee of Lowell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

keys valuations on the grounds of
fairness, and point to unfair fea-
lures of tax exemption which place
an undue burden on business men
and taxpayers not beneflting by the
exemption of charitable, educational
and fraternal property.
Next article tomorrow will give
examples of some of the tax exempt
properties in the 10000, 900 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
WARNS OIL FIRMS TO
KEEP WITHIN QUOTAS
gckes Threatens to Halt Shipments
Where Order Is Violated.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Interior
Secretary Harold Ickes warned
petroleum producers today that he
would curtail interstate shipment in
those states, which have not reduced
production since Sept. to the
quotas set by his administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
BRAND CONVICTS AS
SLAYERS OF SHERIFF
All Five in Gang Freeing Dillinger
Identified as FugitiveS.

Identified as Fugitives.
By United Press
LIMA, O., Oct. 17.-All five men
who raided the Allen county jail
killing Sheriff Jess Sarber and lib
Grating a prisoner, have been iden-
tilted as members of the band of
convicts which escaped from the
Michigan City GndD prison, police
announced here today.
1T is just matter of time" said
Bernard Rooney. inspector of de-
tectives, until We run into them
When we do, we'll have a complete
case against them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
State Orders Five Cities
to Spend 81, O65, 900 for
Sewage Disposal Plants
Health Board Launches Final Drive in Move to Halt
Stream Pollution, Aid JobIess Through Aid
of Federal Funds
of Federal Funds,

final drive launched pollution
health
to build disposal plants
The orders
director
which will
l. Guepel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
BY JAMES A. CARVE
Times staff Writer

Fourteen years ago. Indianapolis bigger and richer
city than it today the basis of its taxing ability
All the progress since 1919 including $4,000 gain in
population construction of buildings all the
fine residences built since the World all the improve
ments pointed with civic apparently do not exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
I'M MEDIATE TRIAL FOR
'FOGGY DEAN ASKED
Motion Is Filed Before Baker by
Attorney.

Immediate trial before Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker was asked to-
day for Edward (Foggy) Dean,
alleged trigger man in the machine
gun Staying of Police Sergeant Les
ter Jones.
Motion for the immediate trial
was filed by T. Ernest Maholm,
Deans attorney. Allegation is made
in the petition that no ruling has
been made on motion to quash the
indictment, and that Dean never
has been arraigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
DROP IN PROPERTY
VALUATIONS SENDS
TAX RATE SOARING
All Progress in Building Since 1919, Though
Pointed to With Pride, Fails to
Show on Duplicates
RESULTS ALMOST
Three Main Barricades Block Way to
Lowering Of Civil Levy, Experts
Point Out With Frankness.

articles the effect the sharp decrease
Center township tax rate
CARvIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18


 up to tho hayloft after looking at the COW stalls below.
 From Smedstrop. they motored to tho village of Borrhy nearby, to visit I.indbergh's cousin. Miss Ber- tha Persson, an elderly spinster. She was slightly indisposed because of excitement, so they did not dis turb her and went to the village.
 Lndbergh refused to discuss the scientific phase of the long, leisure- ly flight from the United States during which he surveyed possi- bilities for a northern air route. He and his wife slipped away from Stockholm yesterday morning.
 "Forward my mail to Broadway, New York" said Lindbergh as he left his hotel.
 Explaining his refusal to di- vulge his plans. Lindbergh told the United Press:
 we do not want any receptions and demonstrations. Everybody has been marvelously hospitable during our whole trip and we have enjoyed it immensely, but" he shrugged wearily.
 They motored to Hagernaes naval station, 20 miles from Stock holm where their plane had been kept. Lindbergh wore a baggy business suit. Mrs Lindbergh wore jodhpurs, a blue shirt, a tan sweat CT and red mittens. Both looked fit. The weather was perfect.
 From Hagernaes they flew to the Karlskrona naval base on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
NEW ENGLAND IS FEELING BETTER
 AFTER STORMS
Record Rain Fall Lashed Mass Over Week.End--- Crops and Orchards Badly Damaged

Boston, Sept 1S- (UP)- Skies cleared today after a record rain storm which lashed New England over the weekend, imperilling lives, disrupting communications. transportntion and shipping, and causing property losses totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Giant tides were anticipated this week in the wake of tho terrihc coastal gales--of almost hurricane yeiocity--which veered sharply to sea off nantucket yesterday a1ter endang ering shipping.
 Between 11:15 ?. m. Friday, when the storm began, and 3 p. m: vest erday, 7.SG inches of rain fell in Boston, the greatest continuous fall in the half century history or the local weather bureau.
 Crops and orchards were dam aged severely. Fear was felt for cane Gods s3,00,0o0 cranberry cron. representing two.thirds Of the nations production. Highway: were flooded and, with seme rail beds. washed out. Hundreds or ot,to,nobiies were stalled and tenn noriaIy abandoned. Cellars py the thousand were flooded.
 Particularly severe was the storm In western Massachusetts. There several bridges were swept away, one being borne fivc miles on the raging torrents. At oak Bluns. on Marthn's Vineyard island, Q nine foot blue shark was washed ashore. 1t apparently had been dasnea against rocks by the heavy SUIT and killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

(Continued From Page 1) e short time. This is due to the fact that the democrats are unified and arc not being embarrassed by any fights within their ranks. It has not yet been decided who will make tho nominating speech for Mayor Hayes. It will be tho third consecutive time that the honor has been bestowed upon Mayor Hayes by the democratic party.
 At tho city convention, also, Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Sheriff William ]. Roach, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice and the present democratic aiudermcn will Do renominated.
 At the town convention Town Clerk Dora A. Egan, tho present democratic constablcs, the demo. cratic incumbents on the board of selcctmen and Registrar of Voters Henry O'Connor will be ronom- mated. At the school convention 1t Is expected that the present dem ocratic members of tho board or education will be rechosen.
 In all, 20 delegates will attend each of the tree conventions. They were chosen at the party primar- les recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

(Continued From Page D strikes which would undoubtedly lead to its collapse.
 Business men here registered their opposition to the Grau San Martin regime. It was with diff. culty that Grau San Martin per- suaded thcm to abandon a plan to close their establishments to. morrow in protest against workers demands for increases of pay of such scale that employers said, successful operation of their enter. prises would become impossible.
 The decision not to close must be ratified today by all the busi- ness men concerned.
 Grau San Martin scheduled for today another conference with in- fiuential political leaders who al- most unanimously oppose him. They want him to step aside in favor of'a coalition government.
 The provisional president yes terday held his first conference with American Ambassador Sum ner Welles since he assumed office. Neither he nor Welles would dis cuss 1t. Welles seemed more hope full that Cuba's political situation could be cleared up without an outbreak of disorders that might bring American armed interven. tion.
 Popular opposition to !nterven- ton grew hourly. In each demon- stration banners denouncing "Yan. kee Imperialism" were prominent. ent.
 An American destroyer fired a shot yesterday-but 1t was to break up tornado clouds that men aced Cardenas.
 Labor troubles likely to endan- ger Americans were reported in the provinces, but there was no disorder. Workers at several sugar centrals joined those already on strike. Workers at Manzanilla planned a general strike today and decided to boycott American goods as a protest against inter- vention. The American consul at Santiago advised Americans in the Santiago district to proceed to Rente, across the harbor, if dis orders occurred.
 Women paraded Havana yester- day, demanding the vote and the nullification of the Platt amend ment to the Cuban constitution which legalizes American interven- tion.
 Grau San Martin apparently made no progress in his efforts to win the support of the political factions. The Occr revolutionary society joined others in demanding his resignation. Leaders of the ARC society, also opposed to Grau San Martin, had difficulty in restrain ing their heavily armed followers from precipitating an outbreak. The new president in on decree oredred the dissolution of all politi- cal partis. It was ignored. He ap- peaied for a political truce that would permit early elections for the constitutional assembly. and declared he enjoyed popular sup port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
FORMER HEAD OF
 BANKERS DIED
 OF HEART ATTACK
Francis H. Sisson for Many Years Had Been Engaged in Publishing of Newspapers

Yonkers, N. r., Sept 1s-(UP)- Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Francis IT. Sisson. 62, vice. president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, who died yesterday. He had been Ill sinco last Wednesday with a heart allment. Sisson was head of the American Bankers association for a year, and retired from that office only few days ago. He organized and was chairman of the public relations commission of the asso- ciatlon, which publishes tho Amer lean Bankers Journal.
 Sisson was Q native of Galesburg H., and attended Knox college there. He took 0 postgraduate course at Harvard nj 1893. He later became an editor and publisher Of newspapers in the middle west, in- cluding tho Galesburg Mall and the Peoria Transcript. He was engaged in newspaper, magazine and adver- Using activities for many years. Sisson was a member of tho Academy of political science and of tho American Economic association He was c Chevalier of the order of the crown, and honor bestowed by tho king of Belgium in recog- milton of war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

Waterbury in the classification of cities of 100000 population leads the nation in tho progress and development of It's MIRA pro. gram.
 This official announcement was made public to-day by the New York office of the national recovery administration. It was based on n careful analysis and scrutiny Of records and reports submitted from all parts of the country.
 Local members of the MIRA com mittee while jubilant over the an- nouncement were inclined to await a detailed statement from the na- tional committee. However. It mas always been confidently felt here that Waterbury had made greater progress in its plans than most communities.
 Some of the reasons why Water bury Is rated so highly nationally may be listed as follows:
 More than 27,000 persons have signed consumers cooperation cards. This Is exclusive of fac. tory workers, who will be asked later.
 Tho weekly payroll of local in- dustrial and business establish ments has been increased by more than $139,000.
 Over 2,0OO firms have signed the presidents agreement and nro privileged to display the "eiue Eagle"
 Ninety-e eight per cent of the in- duutriai plants, numbering over 200 have signed up. Only two firms have yet to step into line, but are working on code applicable to their business. Their headquar- tors are not local and they are waiting Instructions.
 The local board of compliance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
WOMAN AT WHEEL
 WHEN CONNECTS i MADE ESCAPE
She Drove Three of Ten, Who Broke Jail in Ala. bama, in Dash for Free. dom

Colum biana, Ala, Sept ls.-(UP) A young woman at tho wheel of m automobile sped out of Colum- blana to-day with threo of ten escaped convicts from shelby coun- ty Jail.
 The woman, Sheriff Knox wooley discovered. waited in the shadows of tho Jail wall for tho break. which appeared to have been affected by use of n pass key she had smuggled Into the jail.
 Two of the ten convicts were Pratt Northcutt, 30, and Ernest Powell. 20. long term prisoners from the state prison at Kilby. brought here to, testify in circuit court this week. They were visited by m attractive woman Sunday.
 Authorities in every surround ing county were advised to be on the lokout for the escaped men. four of them negroes. All except Northcutt and Powell were in jail on minor charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

south coast. Thence they motored to Smedstorp. .,
 They arrived at the farming vil- lage of few hundred inhabitants at z D. m. They spent 15 minutes at the grandfather's home, now occupied by another family. Then they went to a nearby house owned by Anton Anderson, son of the grandfather's best friend. There they remained an hour, inspecting photographs of Lindbergh's grand father and other relations. Lind bergh was touched by the gift or his grandfather's spectacles.
 They visited this morning MISS Bertha Person, Lindbergh's cou- sin, at the village of Borrby. They intended to see her last night, but she was so excited over the pros- pect of their visit that she became i'll. She is an elderly spinster.
 After the visit to Miss Persson' Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh motor ed in the direction of the Karl shrona naval base where they ieft their plane.
 The Lindberghs were expected to return home by the Atlantic after their Russian trip, instead Of push ing eastward to Tokio. They prob ably will go to Moscow from Lem ingrad, and then presumably to Berlin, Amsterdam and Scotland. returning to New York by steamer.
 The Russian trip will be for a study of general commercial aviar ton conditions as we'll as sight seeing. The Lindberghs decided on 1t suddenly after their arrival m Stockholm. Lindbergh consulted the United States Minister. Lau- renee Steinhardt, on whether the United States government would object to tho visit for any reason.
 Stelnhardt cabied Washington and was advised that Lindbershs status is that of an ordinary tour. lsi, whcreupon the colonel person- ally applied for vlsas and they were granted within 4s hours.
 It was understood LindberKh was faverabiy impressed by hlk findings on the northern air route us compared Co the southern, ai- though he was dubious about con- ditionn in winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
DeValera Scores
 New United Party
(continued From Page D

S tOfN q e6V ministration ready to accept any terms Great Britain might dictate to end tho economic war.
 "Thc merger soon will prove to the British that this hope is vain. as were tho hopes they placed in earlier attempts to merge the op- position.
 "The governments attitude to. ward inclusion of General owen O'Duffy's fascist blueshirts in the merged party depends on O'Duffy.
 If he and his friends abandon their purpose of setting up dic- tatorship by force, and dissolve the so-called national guard (the blue shirts) the government will wei. come their change of heart. But they will not be permitted under shelter of political combine to con- tinue activities designed to subvert representative institutions by vio- lenoe.
 we have not changed our pol icy. We shall continue to work for the freedom and unity of Ireland and try to build up its industries and agriculture to assure a decent livelihood for all sections of the people and make the country as far as possible Independent of for eign supplies. In external affairs we shall aim as in the past at peaceful, friendly relations with other countries"
 In a speech at Cork De Valera charged that O'Duffy's organization planned to become a military wing of the, United Ireland party, ready to seize power if the party failed to attain it by constitutional methods.
 O'Duffy, in a speech at Thurles last night opening the United Ire- land party's anti-government cam. paign, denounced De Valera
 If we can get rid of the bedlam gerenalissimo and his Incompetent staff," he said, i've can win the economic war with Britain. I be. lieve the time has passed when the De Valera government could make an advantageous peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18
Record Analysis Places Us At Top
 Of 100, 900 Class
Local Committee Awaits Detailed Report From Na- tional Group-More Than 27,OOO Consumers Pledges Signed-Weelly Payrolls Jump $l39,- OOO-2O0O Firms Sign Agreement

has been functioning since SeptemS Der 1st. It originated as q special investigation committee and be- came publicly known as the conn pliance board on receipt of instruc- tions September 18th. It is hearing all complaints concerning alleged violations, receiving petitions for relief and applications for detailed instructions.
 Tho local MIRA committee while not claiming any metropolitan area" as other communities have attempted is cooperating With IS towns in an effort to have each in- augurate it's own campaign.
 Some of these facts are well known and have been printed in part on previous occasions, but in view of to-day's announcement that Waterbury has taken tho lead of the 100000 classification the committee feels happy to realize that its efforts have been formally recognized.
 1t is particularly noteworthy that Waterbury, tho Brass Center of the Universe" and one of tho principal industrial cities of New England, has yet to experience a single labor disturbance. Union organizers have been very active here of lato and have met With splendid success, but unionization programs have been carired out without dispute or disturbance.
 The local committee intends to carry on to check and re-check It's work to date, to appeal to the pub lie to cooperate and to support any buying campaign which may be launched.
 Members of tho local committee will be represented tomorrow in Hartford which stages It's big MIRA parade after many weeks of preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-18

him and Albert L. Bates, Identified by the kidnap victim as one of the actual abductors.
 Machine guns bristled through out tho new federal building. Elab- crate precautions were taken against Bailey repeating his sensa- tional Labor day escape from the Dallas, Texas, jail. ..
 Machine guns were to be trained on the principal prisoners every minute. Government witnesses and officials were under heavy guard. Elevator service to the tiny ninth floor court room was suspended. Admlttance to the court room was by pass, Spectators were barred entirely during examination of tho 150 prospective jurors to-day.
 United states District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde directed the gov ernment case. aided by Joseph E. Koenan, assistant U. s. attorney general detailed by tho government