davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
glnf Der S%Serienreiie

SEER &ermann g 0 Il M er, Ser be.
fannie &looieritimmer ser s. s.
0roop & Sons Company, uno 0eiien
Sobn MiIton iino am s. Nltguit per
9ompfer no6 Dem ionnigen Siioen
abgefabren. Sic geoenfen 5mei $50
6en an ser Dit uno @eitfiiite 6Io-
rioos 5u perleben. Der erite Solte-
punft miro Otiomi in 6lorioo iein.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
&ranf

liner 6reuno &i6oro 9 rau
ner, @oriiber oes @oncoro=&lubs
~peroienter 9euti6 -4merifaner, lit lei
Ser nod INNER i6ner franf. @r 1T
meiit i'm 8ett uno fam 8eiu6er nun
ielten empfangen. @ir miini6en ibm
baloige 8eiierung. @n0e 9tpril NOR
er nod ugut auf ben 8einen". @noe
Mtai a6er muBte er ii6 binlegen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
@albiMgtOner
Sour msaacrlCi
8rOfes, Oeittides 8~artenfeit
am 81. Mugnit.

SIN berrli6 gelegenen @old's
@rope I'M Marplano miro am 81
Iitglllt mieoerum Elm groBes @orten.
felt abgebalten meroen unter Wtitpir.
flung Der S6ubplottlergruppe o@6el.
peiB~. 6rau @old garontiert fin
cine quite oeltti6e Slide uno gut.
i6mefenoeS 6oBbier. S6rommel
multi Ser S9ubplattler miro fir an.
genebme ltnterbaltung iorgen. @aer
8elu6ern lit elm ongenebmer Na6.
nittag un0 Abeno gepiB.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
gerOient 5000 Sen sag.

gorige ISOLDE trat I'M bieiigen
.@arle" =Sbeater oie S6auipielerin
@tbel g orrpmor e perionli6 altf
gier NAL am Gage ipielte iie elm
fur5es Stiif: nGmelpe 8ounO 2od"
Sir ieoes @ri6einen erbielt tie $50,
5. +. allo 200 Collar Sen Gag.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

oeutide 8oti9ofD: n@os miro MN
geideben? 9os mar Die 6rage, sic
nae bei61ftigte. @ae aber paren
einig in Dem einen 8ltni9e, oaB
9eutidlan0 aus Ben @irrniiien Bic
fer b%eorGngten 3eit iiegboft berpor-
geben moge. Soften mir, OoB Ser
nGdite 8erfaiiungstag poIitii6 10
uolfenlos lit mie es Der Simmel ge=
meien it," SITS beute better? Sr-
nenpolitii9 fi6er in Oieler 8e3ie=
bnng.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
SER Cir. Senrid) ais @iseprGiOent
Oes @ereims Der uNelteitem GiniuDb-
ner."

SEER @briItian Seuri6 NOR poriga
ISOLDE i'm bieiigen gerein p@elteIter
@~inpobner" @albingtons, mo er
red)t beliebt lit; er lit @i5eprdiioent
oes 8ereins. Sci leinem Sitter, Ger
miro iest 81 Sabre alt) fam er aus
Der @el6i6te @aibingtons er fam
etfpa 1866 bierber - piel er5dblel.
9as @aIbingtoner nSournal" eri-
itierte oanols i6on. Sn oemlelben
Sabre muroe bier oos @ebdlloe, ge-
nannt Court Of Claims, erridtet.
Gin 8ilo oapon muroe Dem Serein
BON Or. g. g. @erblt geidenft
(wobnbaft Sutton" StraBe ger.
340t). IS Itano an Der Steae oes
bel4tigen aSreaiurp Sinner ebal-
oes. Serr Mar SOONER gratu-
lierte Serrn Seurid 81 ieinem bepor-
Itebenoen 91iten @eburtstage uno lei
ner 60-idbrigen Satigfeit als grau-
.ereibeiiber in @aibington. SEER sos.
s. &eeer perlas oann einen BE
riht iiber sic eriten nelen 8ierltefc-
rilngen ourd Die 5irma Seuri6 ON
3. @ltguIt, uno SEER Seuri6 luo ben
@erein Elm, in Ieiner 8rauerei als lei
ne @alte BON Dem foitbaren geaB frob
al qenieBen. @s lei geraoe 60 Sabre
her, Bob er in @aibington iein critics
Bier perfauft babe. 0ie Witglieoer
folaten germ ser freunbliden @inla-
ouna uno lieBen i'm uno iein gntes
8ier bodleben. 9as Bier munoet
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Iener bertider @eiunOter in MegifO.

Gum nelten oerti6en @eianoten in
Merifo puroe an Stele Des als uoe-
mofratii6~ per0dbtigen bisberigen
Serrn Or. @alter 3e6lin 8arOn
s OF e nj b e + g %ernannt.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
5A1HTTTTTl[TTT ITITIIIITTM IMl

por3iiglid. @ir tranfen es in einem
9ofal an Ser @"-StroBe, 5miI6en
Der .12ten" uno u13ten", 0oromeit.
Sell Seurid!
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
ETTTTTI TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT TTTTTTTHl MiTITTMIHTTI TTTTT HTTTTTHHI ITTIIT
etebe nnO SAP.
@bantaiie bon @oloemar o 5,
@Dattspiae, Morplano.

@er ga liebt aus Ser5etsgrunoe,
WtlB aus gan5er Seele boiie1;
@te aus fronlmer 8eter 0funoe
6litbe lid oernebn1en lale1.
Stebit Oh treu gum Goterlonoe,
NirIt Wtetoten6r1t bera1tetl,
Die ibr Sa1o 5lr eignen Sdanoe
Sn ben Staltb 81 5ieben tradtell.
S6r1af ltito S6o1oe Sen @a1unfen.
9ie Inn Seifaa 81 e%rgatterl1,
W}it Dem Sob ser Seinat p%r1infen
Tor er%bGrn1lidIten @eDatternl
2iebIt Oh @ott uno allies @ute,
OhlBt gu oQes 8oie baiien;
&annlt MIR 10, NIT reinen Oiute,
@roBes, @lltes, S6ones faiien.
8lebt Oh, oaB iein Same beilig
lleberal gebalten lper0e,
6Iu6'it Oh Gem, 0as gegenteilig
SIT in @irfu1g lt0 @eberoe.
Sot ser ionfte @olilder,
Ser Oe 5rieoliden ~geprieieu,
Nibt bartnGd' ge @bariider
Strads Ser Sole itbertDieiet?
SoB lit oe 9-egleiteri6einune
SSe0er nabren, ed5ten 9iebe;
God Iein 8eien lit 8erneinlng,
Eoiitib alein lit 2ie6e.
9iebe bIeibt oie gr0Bte bette
8eltaufballenoer Sheen;
8o6 oes Safes @abngebreIte
2dBt ais Neadtgeipenit iif ieben.
@enn es beiBt: 9u ioait @ott Iieben,
llno Dem NG6iten 2iebe 5oaeh
SITS figiirlid MIR geidriebel
8enn oe 2iebe fennt fein SoQen.
9enn oie 2iebe lit oe 6reibeit,
SIT an 9fegeln ni6t gebunoen;
Sic bat g~lorrei6 ale 3peibeit,
Seoen 3pieipalt iibertpu1oer.
SAB uno 2iebe iinO Bic Gole,
Die als Siio uno gtoro Iih %trennen
gluf Der &ielenparabole,
Die mir 0ieri6enleben nennen.
llno on @noe mars gu faiiel
Sab iid ale @eiet lieben;
Sod oaB ale ale baiiet1,
Sat pobl MIR Elm Garr geifrieben.
llno menn mir BEN Seinoen ipebren,
Sallen mir nidt Die 8erlonen;
SAB ite MIR gum @uten febren
lln0 nit inns in Srieoen lpobnen.
n2iebe IflieBt in ii9 oos Saiien;
8eten gebt ni6t obne Sudden,
&annit Sen Sinn nidt glei6 %erfaiielL
0tlBt in Ser5enstiefen luben.
@eItrie6en in @rlef 3al-@tauetb,
unfern S6eol.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Sine before 3nfnnft.

IS qibt alio berte feinen TerIol=
iungstag in 9euti6lano. Statt oelien
plant oie &egierung fiir ben erlten
Sftober ieoes Subres elm groBes
GrnteoonffeIt, mie man am |. Wfni
oie rationale @rbeit uno @noe SUM
oie Commemorate feierte. Sas
.@aibington Sournal" i6rieb BORT
ges Sabr na6 Ser 5eier oes gerfal-
lungstoges in @aibington (our1 Die
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
Detroit Man Gets Important Pr
Student Dance Starts College Rift '" S S5% So
NEGRO PLACED ON IMPORTANT
COMMISSION

Detroit, Mich, Mar.-John C. Dan-
cy, secretary Of the Detroit Urban
League, has been named by Mayor
Frank Murphy as a member of the
commission Of the House Of Correct
ion. The House of Correction COM
mission is one Of the four kew COM
missions Of the city government. The
appointment stirred up protest from
prejudiced white people, but Mayor
Murphy is ignoring the agitation. He
stated he named Mr.. Dancey not AS
a political appointment, but because
he is an able and trained, high class
mar such as is needed for the work
Mr.. Dancey is one Of the best known
social workers in the country. He is
the son of John G. Dancy, former reg
lister of deeds for the District of Cot
umbia, and is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. He has been
at DETROIT Urban League for Is years
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
Action Taken Against 8 White Stu
dents at the Pittsburgh, Kansas
Teachers College

Pittsburgh, Kane., March-(Spec-
An informal interracial dance
that followed q meeting of the For
UNI Club at Pittsburgh Teachers Col
lege here last week created a Juror
resulting in:
~ Two mass meetings. (2) The
passing of a resolution banning mix
ed dancing. (3) The taking away Of
all social privileges of three white
men students for the remainder of the
current semester. az The suspension
of one of the trio by his fraternity.
Dance Was Scheduled
About Is students were at the For
UNI meeting sponsored by the YMCA.
and YWCA. for discussion of current
issues. A colored coed read a D
After the program the three white
students danced with colored goods
and a white girl danced with a color
ed student. Two college professors
were chaperons. The dance had been
scheduled on the colleges social cal
endar.
The white students against whom
action was taken are Alfred B. Coats
Kans., graduate history student and
Forum Pres; John Price, Kans., grad
uate student and former college "Y"
Pres. and his brother Ralph Price,
V.IP. of College "Y".
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
Frost Speaks

/, Frank E. Frost, President Of the
Frost Battery Company, wish to in
form you that as a candidate for
City Commissioner, / pledge my
promise, if elected; l shall CON
TINHUE using my present beliefs in
FAIRNESS to ALL regardless Of
race or creed. And also; That I shall
do everything within my power to
promote anything that is Of import
ance to the communitys' welfare and
happiness.
The Nations people decided plenty
strong that Washington and the
States needed a change-WHY?
What about Omaha? If you think
it does 1 advise YOU to do your best
to put in men who will earnestly dc
their best to relieve Omaha in this
depression.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
JOHNNY OWEN EN-
DORSES

To Ny Friends in Omaha:
I have always believed in having
my friends know exactly my position
on matters concerning our mutual
welfare. Therefore, I am taking the
liberty of using the columns Of this
excellent newspaper to state my posi-
ton in the city election now before
you.
We, you and /, have an interest in
this city election. We want to vote
and help elect candidates who are
grateful for u support, and who
show their appreciation by favoring
and giving employment to our people.
We want to know those candidates
who have shown their graciousness to-
ward our people when the dust of
election has been settled and we have
all returned to normally.
Such a man is Arthur Westergard.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
HARRY TRUSTIN, CANDIDATE
rUR CITY COMMISSIONERS

In meetings of various civic and
political groups last week Harry
Irustin vigorously announced his in
tentions If elected to the City Com
mission. He stated: II am for gov
eminent Of the people, free from any
machine entanglements and from anv
organized group, free from any pledge
OIL patronage to any class, color, OK
creed. am not in favor Of any ex-
tension Of natural gas except by the
vote of the people and l will do NV
utmost toward giving the city an
economical and business like admin
istration.
He added: There is something =
great deal more important than de-
~claratlon Of platform in this particul-
ar campaign; because of the existing
conditions, it is more necessary than
ever before that the voter be more
careful in his choice Of the men who
will sit in the City Council Chamber
for the next three years. I believe
that it will take a courageou mar
1t will take an honest man, and IL
will take a man who has been tested
and proven. 1t seems to nae that one
can only be proved by his record In
the past. If he has given of himself
to the civic organizations of the citv
for the betterment of the commuuitv
IN which he lives; if he has given off
his time unstintingly for alleyiating
the distressed and infirm; II he has
been thoughtful of the future citizens
OF our country and has tried to make
conditions better for those growing
into manhood; if he has been active
and interested in making better cit
liens; and further; If he has educa-
ton and has had professional or bust
ness training and necessary exper-
fence in both; if his life has been,
without stain and his home life IRE
proachable; if he has in his daily life
among the citizens in his community
conducted himself in an upright and
substantial manner; then, that typo,
of a man should receive the vote of
the people"
Mr.. Trustin has been extremely
active and can truthfully say he can.
meet every requirement. Mr.. Trustin,
has received the endorsemnt Of many
organizations including:
Independent Voters League, Doug
las County Voters League, Robert
Smith Group, Benson Boosters League
Builders Industry, United Clubs.
Omaha Building Trades Council
Community Civic Imp. Club. North
Side Political Club, Youngmen's and
Women's Trustin Club.
Friday night, March 31st, at $50
over station WOW, Mr.. Trustin.
represented by Robert Smith, Henry
Monsky, and Francis p. Mathews,
prominent Omaha men will be heard.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
NO TREASURE" FOR HIM

A fortune teller, buried treasure
ghostly sounds. and a dark man with
a secret mission-all these combined
to excavate a 5 by 10 foot hole in a
polished dance floor a flight up at
1902 North twenty-fourth street, Nor
day night. AS a result, Tom Coulter,
Negro. 1902 North Twenty-seventh
street, is in Jail for 80 days.
Mr.. Coulter explained in police
court this morning how, weighed
down with debt and woe, he went
Monday afternoon to a fortune teller
to learn the future had in store for
him.
Beneath dance floor that I des-
cribe, you will find a buried treasure
said the fortune teller, according to
Mr.. Coulter. So he borrowed a kit OF
tools, cut his way through the door of
the dance hall, and started to work
Just below, a groceryman and his
family flrst heard ghostly rapplngs,
but it was not until Mr.. Coulter had
upheaved a large portion of the dance
floor that they suddenly decided that
it might be a burglar. They phoned
police.
az would have dug up more" said
Mr.. Coulter this morning, "but my
saw broke" AS it was he came clear
through into the grocery and right on
top of the refrigerator. But he didn't
find a dime.
The city prosecutor this morning
presented Coulter with a dream. book
to help while away his sentence.
"I don't believe there's any treasure
any where in that floor" said Coul.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
"Y" CLICK

Before an appreciative audience at
the Zion Baptist Church on last
Thursday evening, members Of the
ny" Dramatic Club presented very
effectively two one act plays. The
first, a Negro Drama, with a real
istic setting, captivated the audience.
Each actor showed individuality and
intelligence in ~portraying his and her
part. According to Community Play
house critics, few amateurs achieve
the effect which Fannie Lu Levison
produced as the betrayed wife of a
worthless husband. Mr.. Henry Thorn
as as "Old Man Williams" showed
through his speech, a careful analysis
and understanding Of Negro dialect.
James Dotson, as the small boy. was
completely at home on the stage; and
Mr.. Alvin Wilkes, as the worthless
husband, carried the audience along
with his fine acting. The second play,
"All Gummed Up, a comedy. was
light and entertaining. Vera Chand-
Ter was a charming sophisticated ac-
tress. Mr.. Eugene Murray showed a
naturalness while Mr.. William Peeb-
les portrayed a fine characterization
as the irate musician. True to form
was the playing Of Charles Dickerson
and Ruth Gale Griffith made a lovely
indulgent wife. The players were
highly commended and will be pres.
ented at two later dates in the same
performance in Council Bluffs and at
the Joslyn Memorial.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
A LESSON FOR MODS

How unjust it is to judge of guilt
on the strength Of superficial cir
~cumstantial evidence was illustrated
some time ago by the case of a II
year old boy murdered in Arkansas
presumably for a small amount of
money he carried.
1t was known that shortly before
his death he had been in company
with a one-eyed Negro boy. who also
was missing. Search for the negro
was begun, with open threats of sum-
mary vengeance. After several days
the negro boy was found not far from
where the white boy was killed But
he was also dead, with indications
that he gave his life in common battle
with the white lads murderers.
Now suppose that the two boys had
separated before the white boy was
killed. And suppose the mob had cap
tured the negro lad, whose sightless
eye would have identified him beyond
question. There would have been just
one lynching of a negro. despite
his pleadings and protestations of in
nocence.
This should be a lesson for any who
may be tempted to take part inf mob
murder.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
BLAINE YOUNG is PLEDGED TO
ENTIRE CITY

While many of the 81 candidates
filed for the city commission are
stressing that they are pledged to
no political faction or organization,
and have no committeements, Blaine
Young is boasting that he is PLEDG-
ED. II am pledged and committed
not to n mar or group of men
not to any so-called "gang" or "ma-
chine"-but pledged u~nreservedly to
PIG, 500 citizens-committed to every
man, woman and child in Omaha to
do simply my best in the interest of
III city. What my ability is I leave
to the judgement Of my friends" said
Mr.. Young.
Blaine Young, who is a successful
insurance man alse stated that the
insurance rates in Omaha could be
materially reduced by electing seven
men to the city council who will work
in harmony and accord. Fire, liabil-
ity and burglary insurance rates all
depend on efficient city management.
Another issue Of Importance to a
great number of sportsmen in Omaha
would be the material Improvement
Of Omaha's municipal golf courses.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha's pride of
the golfing world, says, "It would be
a great break for Omaha's muny
golf players if Blaine Young is elect
ed. / am sur Blaine would make an
effort to see that all of the fees paid
by muny golfers go right back into
the upkeep of the courses, and not
used somewhere else"
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
OMAHA MINISTER LEADS
PRAYER IN SENATE CHAMBER

In the Senate Journal, daily report
of the fifty-eighth day Of the Legis-
Rev. 0. J.. Burckhardt, led the
prayer for the morning session.
Rev. Burckahrdt has worked in the
senate for many sessions and in many
instances has been given honorable
mention which is a credit to ace
group.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
GARDEN GROUP TO MEET AT
NORTH SIDE "Y"

Under the auspices of the Family
Welfare Association, Mr.. E. A. Hop
per, Horticulturist, School of Agri-
culture, University Of Nebraska. will
speak to a group Of people interested
IN gardening, at the North Side "Y".
Thursday, April 9Th at 1870 D. m.
Any person interested in gardening
may come.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
A WEEKS TRIP TO THE WORLDS
FAIR

Here's your chance to see the won
der Of the age! The long talked about
Worlds Fair" held once every 20
years and this year, held in the 9Th
largest city in the world. You can 60!
All Of your expenses paid for one full
glorious week! Simply register in the
"Trip to the Worlds Fair Contest,
sponsored by the Finance Committee
of the North Side "Y". Get full part
iculars by phoning Webster 1891
Mrs. Florence Johnson, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
VIM. PICKENS

March 6, for Japan, manned by a
crew Of Negroes, who are British
subjects, determined to join the Jap
anese air force. The ship had cleared
the port when a delegation Of the
British Anti War Council arrived in
taxicabs from London bearing 200
Lbs. sterling with which they hoped
to induce the discontinuance Of the
voyage. The Began owned vessel
had been sold to the Japanese govern
ment. The crew was enlisted after
the youths we're offered 20 training
airplanes for practical aviation in
structions if they journeyed to Japan.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

with a butcher knife.
Earlier last week, he said, the girl
bought a package of cigarettes but
did not pay for them. Saturday, when
she made another purchase he took
out money for the cigarettes. The girl
objected and later returned to the
store with the knife.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
SAY GIRL THREATENED
GROCER WITH KNIFE

Helen Campbell, IL year old Negro
girl. was turned over to juvenile au-
thorities Monday when Jacob Lund-
ell, proprietor of a grocery store near
Twenty-sixth and Seward Street, CON-
planned that she had threatened him
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
DOWNTOWN STORES WILL
CLOSE AT FTvE-THIRTY

The Associated Retailers today an
nounced their stores would close at
$3.50 p. m. starting April I, on the
understanding that all general mer-
chandising stores downtown would do
the same. All but a few were sin
line" today.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
MR. BUTLER DIES

Mr.. A. c. Butler died last week at
$40. He was one Of the old friends
and father Of J. ]. Butler, 27o9 Corby
St.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The opening date Of the Mid-City
Community Center has been changed
from April 3rd to April 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
BRITISH NEGROES JOIN
JAPANESE AIR FORCE

London.-It became known here
last week that the steamer Stanley
vile left Blyth, Northumberland on
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

ter. IF there is, it will never be both
cred by mel"
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01
The Fading Color Line.

The Fading Color Line.
With England flying to Italy;
France making overtures to America;
Germany on her rocking horse; Japan
and China playing see-saw; India
gaining a measure Of independence;
quakes and tornadoes in our own
country; the whirlwind actions of con-
gress; beer starting TO ferment; hun
dreds Of banks opening-and hun
dreds more remaining closed. With
all Of these happenings, in spite Of the
protest organizations, the color line
seems to have faded during the rec
ent days.
And II we lost any recognition IN
Liberia and Haiti we. at least, gained
attention At Washington. When the
president viii send a white house car
70 bring 70 him q retiring department
employee, and thas employee is col
ored. We need not ask whether the
employee was efficient or not. And
when the same president will have a
colored clerk transferred from an
other department to the white house,
again. we need not ask whether the
employee Is efficient. In both instanc-
es. efficiency accomplished results
that protests never would accomp-
lish. Why. we even read, during the
week. Of a eolored journalist being
admitted 70 the white house confer
snee.
Indeed, throughout the country,
many appointments were made of
purely local significance it's true, but
they we're made, seemingly, without
the usual fanfare Of protests, supli-
cations or 1emands that Negro re-
ceive recognition. On the contrary
they seem Z have been made as the
result Of cold reasoning, sense of fit
ness and right, along with a con.
scientious policy Of giving the 'for-
gotten" mar a chance in the "new
DEAL.
In West Virginia n race member
succeeds another in a position that
has been held BY the ace for nearly
two decades. But in Detroit a race
man succeeds a white banker on an
institutional committee that is OF
much significance because of the un.
usual honors bestowed. Usually the
appointment Of a person Of color to
such positions as messengers, clerks
stenographers, Investigators and as.
sistants is heralded far and wide, but
when 4 eolored person is placed on
the committee that controls the pol.
icies. expenditures and personal, then
ne are inclined 70 think that the col
or line IS beginning TO fade.
An editorial in a leading national
race paper. which is presumed to be
the -mouthpiece" for the new deal
party nov in power. states that many
might be surprised to learn that Ger.
tain leaders are not so anxious for
or interested in. securing jobs for GER
tain Negroes. as they are for secur-
ing rights, privileges and represent.
alton for all Negroes. And if this at.
titude Is not merely a shield for an
apparent lack Of individual influence
then re must heartily applaud their
sentiments.
A few more ~eatastrophes, making
the whole nation kin. and we viii
soon learn that by being ready. being
efficient and being useful is Of great
er value and influence than being
w~ociferous in protests.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-01

A few more e~atastrophes, making
the whole nation kin. and we viii
soon learn that by being ready. being
efficient and being useful is Of great
CT value and influence than being
w~ociferous in protests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

r. EARL PETERS
JESSE P. CURRY
HAROLD L. STRICKLAND
CHARLES F. RUSCHAUPT
LESLIE D. CLANCY
L. L. DICKERSON
E. WILLARD DILL
JAMES VANDENBARK
A. N. PURSLEY
FINLEY H. GRAY
THOMAS MCCONNELL
HARRY BARRETT
FRANK J. MCCARTHY
LEE WELDON
HERBERT j. PATRICK
INDIANA DEPARTMEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

CHARLES J. ALLARDT
FRED A. WEIGHING
j. EDWARD BARGE
OREN HACK
MICHAEL A. O'BRIEN
PHILLIP LUTZ JR.
VIM. w. SPENCER
FRED B. PICKETT
JOSEPH O. HOFFMAN,
FRANK MAYR JR.
GROVER C. GARRETT
JOHN F. DARMODY
DOW w. WORRIES
JOHN BRIGHT WEBB
OTTO P. DELUSE
MEXICAN LEGION