davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

If talking to your clients is So
Letting business, then that's ex-
actly what I was doing" Holmes
fired back.
A DAMS made request of Ba-
L n ker to halt censorship of his
mail.
Il could take care of getting in
touch with the right people to
handle my case if my mail wasn't
censored" Adams said. I have
money for an attorney. What are
the charges against me?"
When Baker had the charges
read, Adams declared it the first
time Il ever heard what I was
charged with"
Removal Of Mason from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Work for City Jobless
Is Aim of Building Drive

lowest cost in twenty years" Borin-
stein explained in assuming the
craftsmanship.
He states that labor groups and
trade associations have Endorsed the
plan.
General improvement in business
conditions will come only when
workers are returned to their jobs
In improvement of buildings is Of
fered possibility of giving employ
ment to large number of our citi-
zens.
There are millions of dollars of
work which must be done before
the damage caused by neglect de-
stroys the value of our homes and
business buildings" Borinstein said.
A cabinet of civic and business
leaders to work with Borinstein has
been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Improvement of homes, apart
mentS, store, Office and industrial
buildings and other structures as an
aid to employment will be sought
in a city-wide modernization cam
paign to be staged from April % to
May 5.
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
Commerce president, at request of
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, will
act as general chairman of the
campaign.
Creation or city-wide community
spirit, enthusiasm and support will
be sought in the movement. Jobs
will be provided for large number
Of citizens, and business will be
aided.
'Today's prices offer an oppor-
tunity to modernize, repair or alter
home or business properties at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
FARM FINANCE
UNITS MERGED
BY ROOSEVELT
Work of All Agencies to
Be Centered in Credit
Administration.
MILLIONS TO BE SAVE
President Takes Action to
Effect Sweeping Re :
organization.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today issued an
executive order which in effect
abolishes the federal farm board
and sets up in its place farm
credit administration, in which will
be centered all government agri-
cultural credit agencies.
Immediate saving of 100000
and establishment of sound and
permanent system of cooperative
agricultural credit" are contem-
plated in the order, the first issued
under the sweeping powers of re-
organization given Mr.. Roosevelt by
the special session of congress.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt's first move
under the economy act which he
signed March 20 after its swift
passage through congress.
In Effect in 81 Days
The organizations which would go
to make up this new unit were
listed in the order as "the federal
farm board, the federal farm loan
board, the functions of the secre-
tary of agriculture with regard to
loans in aid of agriculture, and
those of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation pertaining to the
management of regional agricul-
tural corporations"
The order abolishes functions of
the federal farm board with regard
to further sterilization operations.
The Presidents sweeping realign-
ment of government credit organ
izations will go into effect within
siXty-one days, unless congress blocks
it within that period.
Better Co ordination Sought
The message accompanying the
order declared that "the better CO.
ordination of the agencies involved
in our agricultural credit system will
produce more uniform program for
agriculture credits and will result in
substantial economies"
The merger order is expected to
be followed later this week by a
special message outlining the adj
ministration's plan for easing the
mortgage load against which farm
ers are revolving.
Other orders are expected soon,
recognizing many branches of the
government and putting into effect
the $5OOO00,0OO reduction in veter-
ans benefits and federal payrolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

of nitroglycerine, in an automobile,
with Ohio license plates, parked
about a block from the apartment.
Police failed to find keys fitting
the car in the apartment, or on the
persons of those arrested but are
checking ownership of the auto.
Federal authorities we're reported
investigating the finding of two
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

weapons, was arraigned separately
He pleaded not guilty to a count
OF conspiracy to commit felony.
=
HOLMES asserted he had been
= denied the right of counsel"
to question the men.
You weren't their attorney un-
til this minute" Baker said. You
should have filed an appearance.
I made an investigation and
learned these men wanted moth
ing to do with you"
However, the four agreed to ac-
cept Holmes services and Prose-
cutor Herbert E. Wilson charged
the attorney with trying to see
the men to solicit business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
APRIL 10 Is SET AS
WATER HEARING DATE
Special Master in Chancery Will
Listen to Arguments on City Rates.

Special Master in Chancery Will
Listen to Arguments on City Rates.
Tentative date of April 10 has
been set for hearing of the Indian
apolis Water Company rate case in
federal court by Albert Ward, spe-
cial master in chancery.
The date is agreeable to Joseph
j. Daniel, the company's attorney,
who was to obtain approval of Will
liam L. Ransom, New York attor-
ney, before agreeing definitely.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
appointed Ward as special master
in the case last Friday.
The water company seeks to en-
join the public service commission
from enforcing rate scheduled
drawn last December. The COM
mission is represented by George
w. Hufsmith, deputy attorney
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Hourly Temperatures

spectators and the heavy police
guard that brought them to the
courthouse took posts throughout
the room.
THE four charged with first de-
u gree murder in commission of
robbery are George Schwartz, Al
Thompson, Fred Adams and Ed
ward Miller. Willie Mason, fifth
of the group facing the same
charge, is in city hospital suffering
from gunShot wounds.
Andrew Bicknell, Franklin, o.,
alleged by police to have engi-
neered the robbery of police head
quarters there when the suspects
are said to have stelen several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
GANGSTER WINS REVIEW
''MOps" Volpe Granted Plea by
Nations Highest Court.

WASHINGTON, March 27-An-
thony (Mops) Volpe, Capone gang
ster, today won from the supreme
court a review of the deportation
proceedings by which the govern
ment sought to deport him to Italy.
Volpe was ordered deported in
the governments drive against
public enemies after AL Capone
had been convicted and sent to the
Atlanta penitentiary as an income
tax dodger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Retaliatory Measures to Balance Torture
Stories Outside of Nation Are Decided
Upon by Hitler and Aids.
Shops and Goods to Be Boycotted; Students
and Professional Men of Race to
Face Further Curtailment
BY ERIC KEYSER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BERLIN March 81 Retaliatory measures against
Jews Germany decided by the Naz party today
to balance the "arocty propaganda being circulated in
foreign countries.
contenance retaliation in exact ratio the extent foreign
governments countenance the atrocity propaganda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Clocks

Who doesn't want a grand
father clock? Every collector
of antiques does and so do
many just common, ordinary
folks, who take pride in beau
tifying their home.
If you can't get one, the next
best thing is to read about
these coveted timepieces. In
her weekly hobby column
Tuesday, Mrs. G. o. Robinson,
Times special writer, will tell
an interesting story of valuable
grandfather clocks of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
OWEN YOUNG PLEA Is
FROWNED ON BY u. S.

Department of Justice Against His
Serving as "Interlocking' Director.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
department of justice is opposed to
Owen D. Young serving as a director
of both the General Electric Com
pany and the Radio Corporation of
America, Acknowledgement Homer
Cummings said today.
Under the General Electric-R. c,
A. dissolution decree, the companies
have until April 81 to eliminate
their interlocking diNtorates.
Young recently applied to the fed
eral district court at Wilmington
Del. for permission to serve on both
boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
PAY
WAR SETTLED.
Agree ON CUT
Contract Calling for II IL
Per Cent Slash to Be
Signed Today.

Threat of a motion picture the
alter holiday here disappeared to-
day as theater owners and union
operators met to act formally on
and sign an agreement reached at
a six-hour conference Sunday in
Office Of Mayor Reginald H. Sulii-
van.
The agreement provides for a 1712
per cent wage reduction, and ex-
tension of contracts from Sept. !
to Dec. /.
Following the conference between
operators and owners, another SeS-
sion between owners and stage
hands was started, but was ad-
journed until today, meeting at the
Office of Leo M. Rappaport, Circle
Theater Company secretary. The
conference had not ended early this
afternoon.
The agreement reached on the
operators wage scale was a COM
promise.
Asked so Per Cent Cut
Owners first demanded a so per
cent reduction in operators wages
because of reduced income, ano
when the operators refused cut
announced the theaters would be
closed last Thursday, later extend
ing the time one week after start
of series of conferences called by
Mayor Sullivan.
Sullivan, at a session last Sunday
proposed IS per cent reduction
with extension of contracts to Dec
/. Theater owners agreed to this
but operators demurred, offering a
10 per cent cut.
Mayor Sullivan then began nego-
tiations which brought William c.
Elliott, international president of
the Theater Operators and Stage
Hands Union, and Edward j. Tin
ney, an organizer, here, and they
assisted in reaching the compromise
settlement.
5000 Workers Affected
Adjustment of the differences OBJ
waited necessity of a theater shut
down, which would have affected
nearly 5000 workers, and would have
left the city without theatrical en-
tertainment.
The agreement provided mini
mum wage of $35 for operators in
Glass c theaters and $3S for Glass B
theaters.
Active participants in the confer
ence Sunday, included Elliott Tin
ney, Arthur Lyday, local operators
union business agent, and Charles
r. Metzger, attorney for Associated
Theaters of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Civic Federation to Elect

Election of officers will be held
Friday night at the meeting of the
Indianapolis Federation of Commu-
nifty Civic Clubs on the sixteenth
floor of the Washington. The Indi-
annapolis Young Peoples Civic or
chestra will present a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
House to Be CIeanSed'
BY FREDERICK OESCHNER
United Press Stan correspondent

Copyright 1888 by United Press
BERLIN, March 27.-Ousting of
Jews from influential positions in
Germany will be continued until
the house is cleanSed,' but not by
means of pogrom, Dr. Ernest
Hanfstaengl, chief of the foreign
press section of Chancellor Hitler's
organization, said in a statement to
the United Press today.
IF we had wanted to conduct a
pogrom against the Jews it all
would have been over now" he said.
THE Jews who already have been
ousted were put out because they
morally and politically were unfit to
safeguard German interests"
Asked the basis of the current
wave of anti-semitism in Germany
DR. HanfStaengl said:
In the last fourteen years Jewry
has achieved positions of influence
which it grossly has misused, NOR
ally, financially and politically, in
an unheard Of manner, with the re-
suit that the German people
crumbled morally, financially and
politically.
Assail Goddess" Propaganda
"The same Jewry now is seeking
to prevent Germanys renaissance.
"Anti-S emitiSm is not based on
strictly religious grounds and is not
directed against the Jewish faith as
such.
However, all German Christians
resent and denounce the fact that
the Jews have been the chief advo-
Gates of atheism. They have in
f1uenced the workers children
through the Communist youth or
carnations, of which they are the
leading spirit, to abstain from divine
service in Christian schools.
Briefly, the Jews methodically
have destroyed and rendered de-
Spicable what was holy to the Ger
mans.
What happens now is the result
Of Jewish goddess propaganda.
The Jews are less than per
cent of the German population. l
am convinced they acted extremely
unwiSely in spreading atrocity lies.
The fact remains that not single
Jew has been killed"
Immigrants Rise TO Power
NaziS charge that the Jews were
mostly Communists and Socialists.
They point to hundreds of instances
where Jewish homes were raided
and Communist propaganda and
sometimes weapons were found.
Before the war. Jews were banned
from holding influential official po-
SitionS. but they rode into office on
the tide of the Socialist revolution.
Anti-SemitiSm is racial, insofar as
the NaziS consider the Jews not
German, but Jews putting racial
and personal interests above Ger
man nationaism, and maintaining
active international solidarity ith
Jews living beyond the frontiers.
The NaZiS particularly resent in
stances where Jewish immigrants
estimated at 10000 since 1914
have risen to positions of CONNER
cial and financial power.
The Nazjs contend that immigrant
Jews are involved in most of the
postwar corruption and scandals in
Germany.
Nazi propagandists assert that
Jews own or control 60 per cent of
the residential and business prop
erty in Berlin.
This bitterly is contrasted with
unemployment and hunger among
millions OF others in Germany.
There are 100000 Jews in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BANKER TO GO ON AIR
Sterilization Legislation to Be Topic
of Arthur Brown.

National and state legislation de-
signed to aid in the sterilization of
banking will be the topic of Arthur
V. Brown, president of the Indiana
National bank and the Union Trust
Co., in a radio address at 6:15 to-
night from state WFBM. The adj
dress will be under auspices of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Blaine McCurry will be chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Mayor Has New Auto

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has
a new automobile today, replacing
one which was wrecked in an ex-
plosion Wednesday at the Plaza
garage where two men were injured
fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
SUBMIT WATER TREATY
Senate Committee Votes 14-tO-2 to
Bring Up Matter.

~ tUieH HTeSS
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
senate foreign relations committee
today voted ID to to submit again
to the senate the st. Lawrence
waterway treaty. Chairman Key
Pittman said the committee took no
action on amendments proposed by
the Chicago Saturday district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
JAPAN QUITS LEAGUE OF NATIONS:
RESIGNATION IS SENT TO GENEVA
Notice of MomentouS Action
Is TeIegraphed to
Orummond.
PEACE POLICY IS TOLD
National Aim Is to Keep
Order in Orient, Says
Nippon Statement.
BY Mills W. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

TOXIC, March 81. = The
government issued a procla-
nation today, together with
a rescript signed by Emperor
Hirohito, announcing Japan's
resignation from the League
of Nations.
Foreign minister Yasuya Uchida
Immediately telegraphed notice of
the momentous action of Sir Eric
Drummond, secretary general of
the league, at Geneva.
The message declared Japans ma
tional policy is to insure peace in
the Orient, thereby contributing to
world peace.
The decision of the japanese en-
pire to withdraw from the world as
ISOLATION, of which it has been a
permanent member-one of the big
five'-since its founding in 1920, re-
suited from the leagues criticism of
japanese military activities in Man
churia.
Assail Leagues Report
The resignation was voted at a
meeting Of the privy council, at
tended by Emperor Hirohito, Uchi-
Minister Sadao Araki, Naval Minis
ter Minbo Osumi, and Finance Min
lister Korekiyo Takahiash.
The note avowed Japan's convic-
ton that a government should
maintain order wherever possible
but stated that existing circum-
stances should allow operation of
the league covenant to vary in &C
cordance with actual conditions
prevailing in the certain regions.
1t reiterated that China is a dis
organized country which can not
come under the ordinary workings
of international law.
OF the leagues committee report.
the note asserted it contains gross
errors both in ascertainment of
facts and conclusions deduced,' and
further charged it with creating "a
source Of fresh conflict In the
Orient"
Effective in Two Years
The government charged the
league with blocking a progress of
peace in the far east by refusing
TO acknowledge actual circum-
stances that let to the establish
ment of Manchoukuo, the govern
ment established in Manchuria at
the end Of Japan's successful mill
tary invasion.
The foreign minister declared
Japan, believing there was no hope
for further cooperation with the
league, hereby was giving notice of
withdrawal, in accordance with Ar
tlcle 7, Paragraph 3 of the cove
nant."
Under league rules, the resigna-
ton becomes effective in two wears.
The government. now under the
domination Of leaders who are in
00AAO NpOAi oCbIllllS up new Mon
roe doctrine" for the far east. de-
cided by its action to divorce itself
from all associations which might
hamper its program.
Holds to Inundated Plan.
Although it has formally signifed
It's intention of quitting the league.
Japan plans to continue to exercise
power over the inundated islands of
the Pacific, with their population
OF 10000 and their great naval
significance to the United States.
Japan's withdrawal had been ex-
pected ever since Yosuke Matsuoka.
her chief delegate to Geneva, stalked
from the league chamber with his
delegation when the Lytton report.
condemning his nation for its Man
churian activities, was adopted.
Minnesota Beer Bill Signed
By United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Holds to Inundated Plans
Minnesota Beer Bill Signed

By United Press
ST. PAUL, March Ex-Governor
Floyd B. Olson today signed a bill
providing for the sale of 80 per
cent beer in Minnesota under state
and community regulations.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
|NEMCSAK NALUNK,
|HANEM

Angliaban <s vilag 0sszes
civilizalt allamaiban tapasztaltak
a mutt heten a nemet konzulok,
hogy a nagykeresked6k nem
akartak a n&fnet kereskedelmi
utazokkal szoba allni Is kiilo-
nosen a zsid6 vallasu kereske-
d6k nem tagadjak, hogy bojkot-
talni fogjak a nemet ipart, ha
a zsid6uld0zesekkel fel mem hagy-
max.
A nemet kormany most azzal
nenteget6dzik, hogy 6k nem fe-
lekezet, hanem politikai hitval-
las szerint uldozik radikaliso-
kat, akik veletlenjl tartoznak a
zsido vallashoz.
Mines sok ertelme ezeknek a
tiltakozasoknak mindaddig, amig
a zsidoknak csak a zsidok i'll
dozese, a radikalisoknak csak a
radikalisok ildozese, a katholi-
kusoknak csak hittestveriik
uldozese fog fajni.
Maid ha egyszer annyira ci-
vilizaiodunk, hogy embereknek
az embertarsaik uldozese Is ol-
doklese faj, es mindenfele ilyen
ocsmanysagok ellen tiltakoznak,
akkor a tiltakozasnak meg lesz a
kell6 hatasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
|NEMETOR


teljesen meg van kabulva a
Hitler kovetoi csodakat varnak
diktatortol.
Eddig hatalom vi birtokosai
megelegedtek azzal, hogy vagy
.hatezef radikalis nemetet ell
csuktak, hogy egy par szazat
megoltek, es hogy vagy ketezer
zsidot kiraboltak es vagy hat
vanat meggyilkoltak.
Ha egyebet is csinalnak a nem-
yet erdekeben, ait idaig eltit-
koltak, inert a hivatalos prog
ram csak arrol beszel, hogy a
radikalis szervezeteket ki-irtjak,
es Nemetorszagot fascista elvek
alapjan fogjak kormanyozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

pal gazdasagi viszonyokat rend-
be hozzs, W III lehet, akkor nap
nap utan kilatastalanabb Is re-
mSnytelenebb i helyzet AZ egeSz
Eur6paban.
Dacara az amerikai inflaci6-
nak,. amit it mem is akarnak
nagyon tagadni, ! dollar ert4ke
egyre emlekedik, ami ait jelen-
ii, hogy valami 1,agy bizalma
mines a jov6bcn Europa meg
faradt nepenek.
A nyar: elejere varhat6 gaz-
dasagi vilag-konferenciat6l sokat
mem varnak, hacsak konfe..
renciat megel6z6lcg megallapo-
das mem jon letre a nagyhatal-
max kozt, hogy a beket vegre
helyre allitsak.
y Europaban sokat agg6dnak
Spanyolorszag .sorsan, ahol a
polgari bekesseg mem tud helyre
allni, es a1ol a szocialista kor-
manyzat ellen egyre nagyobb ell
keseredes mutatkozik bizonyos
elemek reszer5l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

s. vilag socialists IS komrnuA
siista inunkasai azonban mem
fogjak tetleniil nezni nemet
6ldoklSseket, Is talalnak maid
m6dot ra, hogy a foldalatti seer
vezkedest lehet6ve tegyek i ne
met clvtarsak szamara.
Ebbcn = pillanatban a nsmet
szervezetek teljesen meg vannak
dermedve, de az utolso napokban
betiltott nemet kommunista
ujsagok ujra megjelentek az ut
cakon, Is mem lehetetien az sem,
hogy polgarhaboruk vagy allan
do lazongasok lesznek biroda-
lomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
LATIN-AMERIKANAK

csendes napjai voltak mutt
heten. A Chaco fronton a hare
valtozatlanul diihongott, es Bo-
livia hadserege egyre tobb he
lyen teri at nagymeretr tama-
dasokba. Ugy latszik, hogy a
nemet tisztek vezetese alatt es
a Wall Street penzen nagysze-
riien felszerelt bolivia hadsereg
a haboruban gy6ztes lesz.
Braziliaban a f6varos lakossa-
ga azzal lepte meg polgarsagot,
hogy kulon szocialista-fascista
allamot akarnak csinalni Rio de
Janerio teriileteb6l es ilyen erte-
lemben kovetelik az alkotmany
megvaltoztatasat tavaszra.
Peru Is Columbia kozt tovabbi
osszecsapasok mem voltak, bar
Peru meg mem jelentette XII. hogy
engedelmeskedni fog-e Liga-
max, amely a vitas teruletek XII
iiritesere utasitotta.
Meg Cubaban is csendesseg
volt a multi heten mindossze
ket bombarobbanasrol szamolnak
be a titokban tovabbitott SUR
gonyok, amelyek azonban ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
IA POLITIKAf
BIZONYTALANSAG

term3sxetesen semmiben sem
jarul hozza, hogy zilalt euro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

inegnyerni IS ma mem tudja
letagadni, hogy regebbi besze-
deiben Is irasaiban veres szajjal
uszitott 4 szocialistak, kommu-
nistak Is a zsid6k ellen.
A zsido-uldozesek Is pogro-
mok lukszusat megengedhette
lnaganak az orosz carizmus, a
mely mem akart arut kiilfoldon
eladni, de mem ,engedheti meg
maganak Ntmetorszag.