davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
SALE HOUSES.

DEfACHID HRiCK, ARTfefIC N D1o14N
ses eeseh. alsss sEe: iy.ps @ rson Wis .:sI Ss:a Is:
as: sssss .s 'eRsas 'esss.a n Sret
nsSs nssos. ssenSs sss n neme ass isht
S,ys out - R south Ave pssoss e Sosh e.
sSa' ISdISs BshHsa *. X ra e a3s neS iSn
81 s:asssl s:s sss:sE sss ,ssss
ideal Fl Shon. sr1s NA ii9ss i2ss 5Sn. s.. F1s11
1i SS;;5soI. sAnH 81 seiel e!aS
seiiinss. slate roof Oh burner. siee:. reSEif; !:
sssf sss FEE. lower. sns
Hcy:s built By present owner .siis is.rin: rES;
'"' cav Phone MA. 1888 Until Pm
s404 DELAWARE ST.. On. CA. Nd. !
e. is:s :szss ss1Ss swH1S: 'as no s:.as:; sssSc,
pRooKIAND-DET. FRAME. MoDERN
big. lot; closing estate; take S3'9o0; clear;
Tor bargains in homes. city and subTsssaps :ss /
inye,tmsnt and e"ioreS heu;s;; ;s, :svsr: sna
f9r tFsaYeo EYo% Il g. !es'ei eislsN Y Ave. s41s 18th
$4,000 wiz Buy a coMroErAsLss .Ls
sssh csisI hos-siT heat il sosd :saS|itiGn .ss|. N
s''A JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
72s sSss ts'tsE 81. NV
Wy * SS!oK 81 ons.1 SNAdE caryx S,sn s4.sE
fast 5 5oo% and sarsss; large lot; easy terms 3!
NEAR 18th AND ;. Iao.N! !; AYE. EnS ~ 10,
Boxioo; near ali eonyeniences.- Price.
.:t':ss hss s.r .aSpp.d ici
stoves sinks TefFtcs :t s:p'sst: I: seen sats e
:pps.eisss :Sps issa ie ieis s5'Sso' e u'' -
Cos. $1,000 ass T.! + So 'sss s:.S
saa soSRs' sss noSsSi9. Cali All M. ' diiddsn. Di
WSAaPiE & JAMES. INC. 1928 18th 81. NV.
K4WEs, Ws1s,n,sdS SoDtGsEl Gsly.r.sS HONE Ss soeM:
ss 5ss ssssss .s sssF ns'T with aaos
zaa sSsS e S% rSss. BE!4,ss s.o.
HONE WITH TIE s,' RFHF.GT r.. ;9u 2as|5 sSd
vallsS. OAK trim threushout. niIrorsd
81 polSes doors ana
doWs have aluminium wire screens, dry .fse:
reation room with drep!ass and 1 Sspnsit es siied
A $4,000 home couldn't Be more comGifte
p haze Soss sou!: 9s You esn move
:. house sass. .rouss @ 5000. @ Il :oid only l'ss
o'es Boss Is Z / PAE1ps 1417 < 81 NV
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW ONE
See or phone US for List Of new ana used
1925 14th St. NV wA10' 6 81. ss4z.
DETACHED. ON WIDE AVE,
Corner home. 13-inch brick walls from
rooms. tiled hatS. Bargain at $3.50. Call
VA WArlE Gisn 5aMEs. "a e. INC, 1928 14th St. NV
rd fss Phone MSatSs Rasionsi 81 1856 until pm.
BEAUTIFUL AVE.-NORTHWEsT.
Detached home rooms. 2 baths. garaEe:
low price. easy terms. Call Mr.. MOSS. d.
W4plE & JAMES. INC. 1925 14th ST. NV
THINK OF A DETAcHED HoME on LOT
80 BY $50 At the low price Of oi $3.50: TN Tnts
ing porch. large front porch. hot.water heat.
rage. A real Opportunity. District 10l7:
MOST ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR
renting out rooms Or apartments in one Of
the best sections OF Columbia Heishts. A
nine;room; two-bath home At S7Sb0i ars Ine
equipped with sinks. Tvo-caf garage. This
condition and is an excellent buy. District
Evening star., 1933-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THO0. J. OWN 9 son. AUCrIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
STORY RRiCK,AND-ERAMEs DWELL; DWEL,Is
AND BUiLT-IN GARAGE, BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 3349

KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 3349
TTNNY6ON STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed OF trust: duly
recorded In Lber No. 6416, folio 265 ct SEQ
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
iumba. and at the request OF the party sc,
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell, at public auction: In front q the prem,
ises. on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH pay
eP sEPTEMs5He AR lsss 8 in. At fo,leoIns poHR
anS and Dremses stssss IN tns
seins lot e IL square SS9s in Frank G G.
tracts Of land called New seat ano
"Barnaby." as per plat recorded IN the once
OF the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Libar AZ. folio IL. subject to the build.
ing restriction line shown on said plat ana
to covenants Of record.
Terms Of sale: One.flfth Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance In four
equal installments. payable IN one. Two.
three and four years, with interest At SIX
annually, from day Of sale. secured By nr:t
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or Al
d:e q 3. ass SHSn VII Il ss the sedSrsa e
oi sale Al sonyeyaneins res99rdins' g e.. - sts g.
compiisd SSas p vlsS Within thirty days from az
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultins purchaser. after nve days
advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington, d. @.
HARRY L. RUST,
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE,
JAMES J. BECKER
su30-d&dS.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
NEW DETACHED BRICK.

NEW DExACh6O 6n1OA.
n ssern Rs%s n hs s a
Es2%s ss9 "a s''ai sss
sn sade1 %Ps Rs's 'H R 90 o0 as .Ss % os
nsa.s 'a' 'os = saSSSef sS5se IL: lucHs CO. .,..
REPoesEssED HOUSES AND BUNQALoWs
G:v' Ss.' nj 'ad D.ss.; MS ;9d e. xs no
'''p.s a.s4 e. !. ~ oSa., s. $751;
5s ~ asSa As SfSo% ST. & soa|E |sE
With shower: nrepises. large sttie. 81 heat
seen 70 fuiis appreciate SotS house and
ltssss.S9io tssss..SS9Sio-cLEvELANp pARk-Near, John
big inclosed upper rear porch and sun room
rsss!;ss sssasssa ssas'si
IN .na
over 5. 500 sa. It. ground: 9 rooms g. bed
rooms). bath. open nreplaee spacious front
sia:aso-MA ssAcHusETTs AVE
CathsdT.i pss.shsSs q. Dutch % gq1oRi,l 6l,,fs Sp
finished 3rd-hoor room. screened breakfast
and sleepiIg porches. z baths. weather.
redecorated throughout. Sold for far more
mG Gsis.eso-r YOU DESIRE A HOME IN
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE. MD. you may
save many dollars on this prS1erty D.
3 BATHS, bed room and bath on 1st noor.
Celotexed ettic., Gear sarase. Lot' z9-ft,
amazed at the value offered In this lovely
home.
NAtion., $500: sitsSf = Pm. Cleveland 1850.
100 BLOCK 3rd ST. NE.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
BARGAIN.
Conveniently located within Q blocks Of
the new Union Market northeast Gas
heated. Rudd hot-water heater. bed rooms.
Metal saraee on paved alley with plenty Of
room for entrance. A rare barGair II taken
at once. Apply at premises, e35 M 81. ne.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FOR COLORED.
NORTHWEST BARGAIN.
ONLY &. 500.

Near 18th and Que sts.
Just think-12 rooms. baths. h.-w.n.'
electric Nghts, garaSe; an unoxceued oppor.
tunify for income from room or apartment
rentins; formerly sold for Sl6:60o.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National OOS6 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED

goth AsPbSo PoH sHH sAA|s sfsR s sSfsR sfs' srs n.
isss sod aass IEsaas rGo% os
f0faG" priS. OUT cut iS. sunies Hi "a me- to soth
ave. ne, to aoth It.; thence north to houses:
These are the cheapest houses ever o6ered
" evenins. sa oie Only lsi ~. -
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
fa1k n n NV p1. O0fa
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WAIVED 10 BUY-HOUsEs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.
ROW .HoUsE. ANY s.cT10N: ! TRus,r:
trade N.ah ssden; Big Al e1ndisien' t a1 0 tOr
ply 1888 Meridian pl. nv:
ALL CASH ron SNAIL Aove1a WHIT
CALLAHAN. 1877 Eye nv: ma: S9zl. IL
MUST BUY THIS MO- PAY Cash. SMALL
home. prefer N. Capitol. Address Box
44O-A. Star once.
PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES SEVERAL
small houses win nay cash. at once. Mt.
CRAWFORD DI 1900. 1910 Vermont ave.
CALI. NE BEFORE YOU SELL. I PAY
cash for brick houses. Mr.. ST. CLAIR.
1924 Vermont ave. National 44a2.
WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR DE
sirabJe houses In D. C. Phone or write US.
Personal attention Rivea to all hstinEs;
quick action.
WAPIE & JAMES. NC.
1926 14th st. NV. D1. 3347.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

lIUU BLOCK 3rd 81. NE.
4-room brick, 2 bed rooms. q. N L.. .h.-v.h.;
81, 500; $3.50 cash; assume drst trust o1
S2,75O MAYNoR. North 1883.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

COLORED-APARTMENIS.
ls4e 1o.sS ys5non st. nv@ss $1,000 g. ana nad s4aso
,7so S..a :aa 81 ns@s asieas = $500 and sSss sSss
1so 4. I 1 ave. 'n.v.:s :. K: 81. 47.sS
1sG5 1s95 " vsrnen se s. nssS s eRa .oo
iii '.es Col. iid in.ww-s rms. Kit. M
14s eash " St. n.x.s =. K. rec. hall TOW
1ss 1870 v.rnoD $; Nv K rfs rms. hall ti. T. $3.50
1'. bath n0n y $4,000 j ana q ar" e e
sosa s.sS ssd s.: NV T. $3.50 8. aas ss $3.50
200, '.sS sad st: n.v.-a rms, sss ID IT. + =, 90
1889 1889 SsI,s sssssF;s t. s.4s T. g. i:s $500
1923 Park I'd. nWLS r. H.. b. 1000
1875 "a: PHi .1e. se NV. r. E 5. BOT. 50
7sa 81 sih :; it. s:.3a i.i. go: : & &$s$S
ess issS St. ni:-s rms, IL il :ass .. so ~
81 re s-s:- room. :: .ss':oc :: & sSSS|$$ e &
,.sss Ia isss !: n.-s .eeg; si,ssss IS sss $3.50
UNHEATED Flats. ''
1!4l corcor.n st. n.w@5 r: K: b. $50 o GO GO
7sio ri Euclid a St. s. n.x.-s s r. k. b.: -: $50
isssh 1iss h0stGn zsS st. st. s. lat. ss
9asss sc sss $: s. nhxw:-sTT- T. (: t. SS az"
asfa asfaf ss.tsn na&l9: Dl H. T. E. g. ss
2246 10Th st. nw-3 r.. b........ $500
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. 21OO. 9o5 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-06
7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
$8,05O.W.

.s sss ~ suS sn fs K 1ns seay =
AiI.bfick eonstfuction. Colonial concrete
hs fSfs ssssn scsl.s. ssss ssss.
Kitchen. kf9e recreation room. sxeepfio9a4y
deeS lot (lb0 feet). With 0efaee, Mot -
here; terms. s.-
VIM. M. THOCKMORTON,
z0S Investment Bldg. DI. o0e2.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SAAE0OOD
TAKo1A PARK, Nd. 307 CEDAR AVE
Nsx 6Ioom brick 9Tnsalcs pss asss .t..
sssh Eindows. plate sle:s,- -hnra1scS ,;,r nocss S
s:ts !atsry buit;in t%s; double by ssrnske
< .se 8. PHror. sErSS saiSeS. iH i saepSsrd ssss. Wv
cKERRYDALI. vA-sls COZ, 81: r
and B.: ami: garage; fruit; big lqt VIII
sacrifice on terms; trade or rent S3e. mo-
csdaryiils: Nd: vi. 1randyvine;, g.; g. s;o. s
$500 cash. bal. easy. Also several houses in
same section for lease at sl2.6O and $22 so
r. Nj 4 tFaaeN RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave. MA. 1908.
HOME BEAUTTUL.
Lovely colonial type home; spacious
rooms, unusuel living room. fireplace BOOK
boards. large liyins porch. utira modern
bpit;in sarge: Los:tsd On beautiful Ho2d, ID
Golf and Country Club. Most unusual at
S7.75O: reasonable terms Once, District
1868: evenings Clarendon 1872.
ACRE-FENCED
shade. EsESsn EFHIh fzSit Rpaiy ~1 A,.ste
Evening star., 1933-09-06
RENT-SU6CR0AN.

0GNx-SO0OA0ANs
5 R.: B: & 2 oI.AssED-M IoRcHEs, AMI;
nsS s.:a sss s or coua
AlIsshspy s yaszs' AZ near Elm ave. Tatoma Park
1-R. BUNGALOW. D. AND cL0eID-M
,!ssDi9G porch mn 1ad resd en- ss,e:
Ts2o@s fsG sssa P..s ana ~ r. sa. ss74. Elm ave-
LARoE. NoDERN, Q r.; HxMxD;
os..nsoca Az; ssssai 1885, as:ss''ille; $40 owsR'
opei, fireplace: larse ict; front porch or
g. ss. 6e o,ss:naon sSSa:ssir, u. s2e'o up y
YOUNG PROVISIONAL WOMAN DESIRES
to rent home ct acre; improved with sou,s un-
servants auarters. .s-ear. sarsss.. splendid
garden. fruit and shade trees: 90 minutes
to city; reasonable rental. or can board
9snss fsI.x Star s. esise oise. payment Address se1
Oil hest. plenty Of hot water.
aoDtRs \ 81 & shf faoMEs. s SUBURBS ALEX. sS'H Va,
1921 Duke st.. Alex-Row brick. r..
sRoDm i co1sER;r;. INC. MA. sssS: sS:oo
4-RooM., BATH a-sED-RooM sYNoA-
n: sarsse: fenced: inisid nnoieum. sss
block ears; $3.50 mo. 4-roon. 2-bed.room
sas.lssa s.a sec. hon ssG slsssvoea s
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
~; bu9sslev. !sS sso; s,r. hSuse. s41; 4
ave. SS5. NAYNoR. zoos brentwood I'd.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
RENT-FLATS.

80 Newton and $40 o st. nw- and s
:; low rentals: make needed repairs
T. T. RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. Ave-. 3418 18th.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

WANTED-SUBURBAN APT.
APT. or OR ( ROOMS, UNFUR. 3rd
door pfivate entrance. by Govt employe,
star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
ADAM A. wEscHlkR SON. Auctioneers.

HER8EHT L. SHANNCN.
MORTON J. LUCHS.
t91113 TruSteeR
Evening star., 1933-09-06

SILVER SPRING.
90 PER MONTH
6-room BUNGALOW. inclosed sleeping porch.
built:in sarage. large livin1 room. approxi-
mately 12x22 It. Conveniently located to
transportation churches. schools and stores.
S65. 90 PER MONTH.
Groom, 2-stofy house. large sun parlor.
built-in garage. corner lot: convenient to
churches. schools. transportation. stores.
North WashinGton Realty Co.. SH. 240O
RENT-STORES.
34Q7 18th NW.-oPEN; LARGE 6T6RE
and 2 rooms. toilet; Mt. Pleasant; select 10
cation: low rental. W1LErT, Ma. 492s.
2l32 .PENNeYLvANIA AVE, NW.-6TORE
suitable for tailor, beauty shop groc0fy or
anything. S46. Also newly painted rooms
WELL LOCATED STORE FOR ANY LIVE
business. Penn. ave. nv. near 10th ct.
Reseonasle rant and improvements for re-
"-' J2HdEs MORRIS WOODWARD.
+, Hosttof.
723 Goth o. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FLAMES KILL
MOTHER AND
; DAUGHTERS
Perish Without Chance for
Rescue After Blaze Is
Discovered.
BIZ I nited Press

BIZ Hited Press
ELWOOD, Ind, May PA
mother and her three daughters
trapped on the second floor, persisted
today in fire which destroyed their
home.
Three other members of the fam
lily escaped.
The dead are:
Mrs. Iva SoSbe, AZ, and her daugh-
tiers, Marjorie, 8, Beulah, 10, and
Mamie, II.
Two sons, Richard, IA, and Ken
meth, 81, and the latter's wife
sleeping on the first floor, were
awakened in time to escape.
No Chance for Rescue
Cleveland Sosbe, the father, was
working in a glass factory at the
time, having gone to work at mid
night.
The fire was discovered about 8
a. m. by an unidentified person who
phoned in the alarm.
When f1remer arrived the house
was in flames, and there was nc
chance to rescue the mother ano
girls.
Mrs. Sosbe and Marjorie, although
they slept in another room, were
found in the bedroom occupied by
Beulah and Marjorie
Moved Into House Thursday
Firemen said the mother probably
had been awakened by the smoke
and had attempted to sound the
alarm.
Marjorie and Beulah were still in
bed, indicating they had been suf-
located in their sleep. The mother
and youngest daughter were on the
floor near the bed.
The family moved into the house
from another part of town only
Thursday.
1t is believed the fire started from
chicken incubator in the rear OF
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Production, Price Control
Plan to Roosevelt TOddy

The board would approve them if
it found that wage and working hour
agreements had been negotiated
with organized labor and were salts
factory to labor, if it found the
prices fixed fair to the consuming
public, and if the arrangement was
satisfactory in other respects.
The government board would have
power to enforce the agreement,
0nce approved. on all members of
industry whether or not they had
been parties to the agreement.
1t would have power also to fix
and enforce conditions upon an in
dustry that failed to make agree
ments of its own.
The bill will carry $4,000, 900 900
for public works, and provide some
sort of new tax sufficient to raise
approximately $22O,00oOOO annual
carrying charges for bonds to pro-
duce this money will be included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May IA COM
pleted plan for eliminating unfair
competition in industry through
production and price control, wage
and working hour agreements will
be laid before President Roosevelt
today.
The President may make the bill
public today.
In general the measure follows
these lines:
Trade associations will be invited
to make agreements covering their
industries as to production and
prices, minimum wages and working
hours, regardless of inhibitions of
the antitrust laws.
These agreements will be submit
ted to a government agency, probab-
ly board composed OF three or four
cabinet members and civilian ap-
pointees selected from employers
and employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
M'NUTT FIGHTS
EXTRA SESSION
Governor Relies on Court
Suit to slave Off Call;
Revolt Rising.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Governor Paul V. McNutt is
counting on the supreme court TO
save him from calling a special SEES
sion of the legislature.
This became apparent today when
the Governor explained that the
state administration is backing a
Richmond bond suit, which. he ex-
poets to be rushed to final appeal
in the supreme court within the next
thirty days.
Favorable ruling from the high
court in the case would eliminate
the difficulty over poor relief bonds,
been mentioned as one of the rea =
sons why special session may be
inevitable.
The other difficulty is the beer
control law, which has brought more
critics to the McNutt administra-
ton than everything else combined.
Asked if special session would
be necessary to correct its defects,
or whether the supreme court would
be relied upon, the Governor said
1T will not be done by a special
session"
That a special session would prove
disastrous to McNutt is indicated by
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
'G0ofy' From Marathon
Dance; RObber Is Par0Ied

Because the judge who sentenced
him thinks he was "goofy" from
doing a marathon dance. George
Swift, Cumberland bank robber, was
paroled today by the state clemency
board.
Swith was sentenced to ten years
in the Indiana state prison March
u, 1880, by former Judge James A.
Collins. He and two companions
had robbed the Cumberland bank
getting s235 each They were cap
tured and the money returned the
same day.
Collins made the following recon-
mendation to the board;
The prisoner was a marathon
dancer, and I am of rthe opinion
that he was so full Of dope that
he became irrespou le."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Scores Are
Homeless in
State Floods
Toll of Two Deaths Taken;
Travel Is Interrupted;
Damage Heavy.

Two deaths, more than 400 per-
sons homeless and thousands of dol
lars in damage were included in the
flood toll in Indiana today.
Steam railroad and interurban
service has been hampered. High
water has stopped traffic on several
highways in the state
General outlook today is for a
recession of the flood during the
weekend.
Alfred Matson, 5, was drowned in
a creek at Paramount. He fell into
the stream While at play.
William H. Rhodes, 81, F't. Wayne
Negro, was drowned at Muncie when
boat capsized in White river.
Most of the homeless are at Ko-
komo, having left houses when Wild
cat creek left its banks. 1t is esti-
mated $50 families, composed OF
more than 400 persons, were forced
to move. The waters were receding
today.
The Kokomo city water works is
isolated by the flood, but officials
Turn to Page Twenty three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
CITIZENS RUSH
TO BUY STOCK
IN NEW BANK
Pledges Are Signed by
Many; S1,800,000 Must
be Subscribed.
SPEED REORGANIZATION
American National Officials
Await Full Details
From Capital.

Success of the new American Ma
tional bank, to be formed to assume
assets of the Fletcher American
National bank, today appeared as
sured with scores of persons indicat-
ing intention of subscribing for
stock.
While actual stock subscription
blanks have not yet been received,
a number of persons who Thursday
telephoned the bank for informa-
ton, today visited the bank and
signed pledges for stock, the first
appearing before the bank doors
opened at 8.
Bank officials, while explaining
they could not divulge names of per-
sons signing stock pledges, an
nounced that one subscription called
for the sum of 100000, ard that
an eastern insurance company is
pledged to take a large block OF
shares.
Under the financial plan approved
by the government, the bank must
sell $1,800000 in common stock to
match similar amount being put
up by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
New Balances Available
Upon consummation of the gov
ernment's requirements, the new
bank will be opened and 50 per cent
of the impounded deposits of the
Fletcher American bank will be freed
and assumed by the new bank. Also
it will take over the unrestricted
balances deposited since Feb. 25
which, until the new bank is opened
will continue to be available at the
Fletcher American bank.
The remaining so per cent will be
paid upon liquidation of non Liquid
assets amounting to $10,67O,0OO.
Stockholders of the old bank will
pledge their stock equity until all
depositors have been paid in full
with per cent interest and the
government has been repaid its
loan of $1,200,000, which is in addi-
JUL 10 bIle w. r u. SbOCh SuD-
scription of 81 100000.
While awaiting full instructions
from Washington as to procedure in
carrying out the requirements, mem
bers of the organization committee,
of which j. H. Trimble is chairman
today prepared to facilitate printing
of subscription blanks and a stock
holders and depositors' agreements
to the plan.
In Mails by Monday
twas believed these would be IN
the mails by Monday morning unless
delay is encountered in Washington.
Members of the organization COM
mittee reiterated today that the
opening of the new bank may take
several weeks, and that no restricted
deposits can be released until the
plan has succeeded, or failed, long
liquidation being faced in the latter
event.
Desks have been placed in the
lobby of the Fletcher American bank
building, which will be occupied by
the new bank, to facilitate signing
of stock pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FALL KILLED
LINDY'S BABY.
MEANS SAYS
Accidental Dropping of
Child Caused. Death.
He TeStifieS.

BIZ iHitcd prose-
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Gaston
B. Means testified today that during
his connection with the Lindbergh
kidnapping case he was informed that
the child was killed when it was
dropped accidentally by kidnapers
moving it from its original place of
COncealment.
Means said that he confronted
one Of the men whom he has named
as having been involved in the kid
naping with this information and
was told, there's not a damned word
of truth in it..
Means, a witness in his own de-
tense, said he was told by two whis-
key runners, Max HasSell" and
Max Greenbmg' stole the baby on
March /, and dropped it accident
ally March when moving it from
the dugout where they concealed
their liquor stores.
Continued Rescue Efforts
The information was brought to
Means, he said, by, Ed Aubinger
whom he had retained to investi-
gate reports that the baby was dead
Aubinger made the report on
March &c, and Means confronted
Irving Fentor," whom he has
named as being involved in the kid
raping, with the information on
March q.
Means and Norman T. Whitaker
are on trial on charges of extorting
$35, 900 from Mrs Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean on their claims fifirst they
could bring about the safe return of
the kidnapped Lindbergh baby.
Means, eX-convict and former
justice department investigator, said
Fenton's denial that the baby was
dead caused him to continue with
his efforts to have the child re-
| turned.
U. s. Agents Doubt Story
Continuing his amazing recital
where he left off Thursday. Means
plunged into the second phase of his
inside story" on the Lindbergh
case.
Government investigators are
skeptcal of the narrative and say
frankly the ybeheye most of it had
its inception in Means imabination.
Aubinger, according to Means,
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
FARM STRIKERS
FINISH PLANS
100000 to Join Revolt
Saturday, Says Head of
Holiday Group.
BY HARTZELL SPENCE
United Press staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 12-The
focal point of the national farm
strike, scheduled to begin Saturday,
shifted today to st. Paul, where
leaders assembled to hold a council
of war, and to await from President
Roosevelt telegram on which may
depend the outcome of the farm re-
volt threat.
Milo Reno. head of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, hur-
.ried to st. Paul to meet men in COM
mand of strike units in three other
states.
Reno Thursday night sent TO
President Roosevelt, the following
telegram
According to press reports you
are willing to do all in your power
to avert the farmers strike and it's
resultant confusion. Will you de-
clare a moratorium on farm fore
closures and executions until farm
production costs are conceded to the
farmer? Answer Important"
AS he prepared to board train
for the north, Reno said:
If President Roosevelt answers in
the affirmative, we have won our
battle"
The men who were to meet with
Reno in st. Paul we're Walter Sing
Ter, Milwaukee, heaG of the Wis
consin Milk Pool; Arnold Gilberts,
President of the Wisconsin Holiday
Association; Usher L. Burdick,
North Dakota president; John
Bosch, Minnesota president, and a
representative from South Dakota.
Despite booming grain markets
and rapidly spreading optimism,
more than 100000 farmers, accord
ing to Reno's estimate, prepared to
start Saturday on buy nothing,
sell nothing, do nothing" campaign.