davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
FOUR ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRACKUP
Machines Collide; Two Women Are
Most Seriously Hurt.

Four persons were injured. two
severity, when two automobiles col-
llded Tuesday night at Micbigan
and Spring streets.
Mrs. Hazel Henson, 81. Of 1919
South East street, incurred severe
cuts on her face and throat ana
Mrs. Alice Heiny, %, of $50 oxford
street, suffered injury to her
ankles.
Carl Henson, 81, husband of one
OF the injured women, and Merrill
Cox, SOB East New York street we're
hurt less seriously.
Henson, driver of one of the cars
was arrested on a charge of failure
TO stop at preferential street He
told police brakes on his car failad
TO operate. Cox was the other
driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

THE fall of Napoleon dates
Il from Easter Sunday Of 1914.
Returning from his disastrous in
vaSion of Russia, the emperor
found his empire crumbling about
him. England, Prussia, Russia
and Austria joined in a great eff
fort against his rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

And then did it
again, a little
while later.
D e u e l can
look forward to
p | e n t y more
W o r k in the
customs Esca-
1rille. The in
vasion Of con-
traband by air
over the Amer
lean b o r d e r
shows no sign
of e n din G or
getting easier
to handle, au-
thorities here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Week left Chi
cago today for
the coast film
capital.
S h e arrived
Tuesday, bearing
a huge armful of
yellow roses, and
gave a demon
Stration of the
knowledge S h e
has a c quire d
from thirty two
lessons in Eng
fish.
With a record
of t h e a t ri cal
triumphs in her
native land to
back her claims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

across the United States, break
fasting in Los Angeles and having
dinner in New York.
Their flying time was "A hours
and % minutes, or an average of
$50 miles an hour.
On Easter Sunday two years
later-March 27-the search for
the kidnapped Lindhergh baby,
stolen on the night Of March l,
1882, was at its height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
CHORAL SECTION TO
GIVE SPRING CONTEST
Selections From Gilbert and Sulli-
van Operas to Re Presented.

van Operas to Re Presented.
Selections from the operas of Gill
bert and Sullivan will comprise the
first spring concert of the choral
section of the Matinee Musicale
which will be presented at the Her
ron art institute Friday night,
April 81.
The section, composed of fifty
five womenS voices, is under the di-
rection of Elmer Ander Steffen.
Lecture on the careers Of Sir Will
liam S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan will be given by Mrs. Demar-
chus c. Brown.
Numbers to be presented include
excerpts from The Martyrs of An
tioch,' The Mikado," "Iolanthe, -
Patience" and The Gondohers.'
Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker is chairman
of the section, which is near the
close of its fourth season.
Usually concerts by the section
are open only to Matinee Musicale
members, but the April 81 concert
will be open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BLIND WOMAN ROBBED
Aids Two Negro Girls Who Ask for
Food; 5000 in Clothing Taken.

Mrs. Helen Carver, 3340 BalSam
avenue. who Tuesday aided two Ne
gro girls who asked for food. re-
ported they stole clothing valued at
approximately $780, Mrs. Carver
is Blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BANDIT BELIEVED SHOT
Falls as Grocery Manager Fires, but
Regains Feet and Escapes.

A masked Negro gunman was be-
lieved wounded this morning when
a grocery manager fired three shots
at him after being robbed Of be-
tween SO and SIS.
John Callahan, manager of the
Standard grocery at 1913 Indiana
avenue, fired three shots at the flee
ing man, who fell, but regained his
feet and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
GERMAN CONSUL FIRED
Plans to Work in U. S.; Denounces
Actions of Hitler Government
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April l2.-Dr. Paul
Schwarz, German consul-generaI
here for the last four years, has re-
signed in response to a Hitler order.
and plans to find a professional DO
sltlon for himself in this country.
Schwarz denounced the German
dictatorship. Although a strong sup
porter Of the German republic, his
dismissal was unexpected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
GAMBLING LAID TO IA

Fourteen Negroes Face Charges as
Result of Raid on POoIroom.
Fourteen Negroes face gambling
charges today as a result of police
raid Tuesday on a pooolroom at 2104
Boulevard place, where officers re-
ported they seized books of baseball
pool tickets.
James Mitchell, said to be the
operator of the poolroom, faces
charges of operating a lottery and
keeping room for pool selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

for fame here, she is confident that
she will be a success, she in
timated.
She visited the world fair grounds
attired in oxford gray travelling
coat, black hat, black and red bag
and black shoes with red heels. TIC
complete the picture, she wore a
fox scarf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Two Bound to Grand Jury

Two women charged with illegal
possession and sale of narcotics were
bound to the federal grand jury I'M
der So 900 bonds each Monday after
noon by Fac w. Patrick, United
States commission. They are Miss
Margaret Morrison and Mrs. Cath
erin Murphy, both of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

There was an organized series
Of incendiary fires lighted by
masked men in Dublin, Cork,
Limerick and other places. More
than 200 police barracks were
burned.
On Easter Sunday, 1924, three
Of the four United States army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Fifty-four of those killed were
women, five being Americans. A
shell from the German gun,
seventy miles away, struck the
church in such a way as to cause
a portion of it to collapse and fall
upon the worshipers.
EASTER of the following year
~ was chosen by the Irish for
new uprising against British
rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Safety Meeting Planned Tonight.

Safety meeting sponsored by the
accident prevention bureau of the
police department will be held to-
night at 7:45 at School 40. A meet
ing will be held at 1880 Friday
night at School 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Action Is Near to End
Chinese Japanese Clash
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON April 12There
beginnings of ChneSeJapane settlement
broglo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
La Porte Doctor Is Honored

By United Press
LA PORTE. Ind. April 12.-Dr.
G. o. Larson, Pa Porte. was named
president of the Northern Tristate
Medical Association at conclusion
of the annual convention here Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Daring Aviator Is Trapped
Twice in Running Beer
and HoOCh.

", and again pulled plane out of
the air to add to the customs es-
cadrille. This time it was a Com
mand-Aire.
And this time. according to the
inspectors report to Washington,
the evolution proved conclusively
that a policing plane can chase an
other, pull alongside it, and make
it surrender While still in air.
This job resulted from careful
~ organized investigation and
planning on the part of the Gus
toms unit. The eX-ace-Weu call
him Warrior-again was suspect
ed of seeking to run liquor over
the border after his first arrest
brought to light a load of beer
Customs men presently heard
that Warrior had landed plane
at Winburn Field, San Antonio,
and registered there under an as
sumed name, being still under a
cloud because of his former adven-
ture.
In town it then was reported that
he was "associating with convict
ed smuggler." A few days later he
flew to Ell Paso and there cleared
for Chihuahua City, Mexico. From
days afterward he turned up in San
Antonio, by way of Preside, Tex.
In Mexico, sixty miles over the
border, customs investigators learned
that Warrior had landed a plane a
taW days before in the near vicin-
ity of a "sotol," or alcohol, dis
tillery.
MYTH these facts on record, the
w officials laid their trap. They
sent Deuel. in his plane, with
Mounted Inspector R. B. Oden, to
a customs landing field on the banks
OF the Rio Grande at Apache ranch.
They stationed other customs men
secretly near Cotulla, Tex, and
kept track of Warriors movements
by means of a third group.
Cotulla is about fifty-four miles
north Of the international boundary
close to line which investigators
expected Warrior would follow. Tel
ephones linked the three groups.
Presently came news that War
rior had taken off, presumably for
Mexico. After long wait the Co.
tulla force heard a motor high in
the air. They made out a plane
flVing at 5000 feet.
By means of binoculars they rec
ognized it as the same type and
color as Warriors. He apparently
was back from over the border.
At once Deuel. got in the air, sum-
moned by telephone, on Warriors
trail.
The chase led 200 miles over
rugged country. Deuel. caught up
with Warrior as the latter was pre-
pairing to come down on an impro-
viSed landing at Poteet.
Again the west front acrobatics
occurred, and again Deuel. stuck. II
would have thrilled any air gallery
Then, having lost lot of alti-
tude, Warrior went to earth.
There were eighty gallons of $50
tol' in the ship.
NeXt-The armies of liquor in
vaders that threaten three United
States borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
German Movie
Star Arrives
for Conquest

By Times Special.
CHICAGO, April 12-Bent on
" conquering Hollywood and
winning the hearts of American
cinema fans, Fraulein Dorothea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
REWARD TO FIREMEN

500 Checks Given Each Depart
ment by Grateful Charlottesville.
With oratory, a banquet and the
presentation Of 500 checks to each
department, firemen of Lafayette
indianapolis. Frankfort, Greencastle
and Danville. Ill, were honored on
Tuesday night at Charlottesville for
helping prevent destruction of the
town during the S750,000 blaze on
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
TEACHERS ARE LAUDED
Praised by BOrinStein for Agreeing
to Work Without Pay.

Letter commencing indianapolis
teachers for their action in agree
Ing to teach a full school term al
though salaries may not be paid,
has been received from Louis J.
Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce
president, by Miss Sara c. Ewing,
teachers federation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Here's to You, Stranger!
Yep, Podner, This Indianapolis Beers 0.
Say Transients at Terminals.

STRANGERS Indianapolis
-
stations the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Birthday Parties Monotonous

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April r.
Birthday parties are rather mon
otoncus, at least to Charles w. Hig-
bee, who recently celebrated his
101st anniversary by remaining la
his room and smoking a pipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BreWeries Observe LaW:
job Easy, DOran Finds

HoWard Iiance
WASHINGTON, far
the federal governments
NJ alcohol said TODAY
that his had
andc Ornrn1tinn hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Next-The armies of liquor in
vaders that threaten three United
States borders.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

II have an offer on the
stage, and I hope no one will
criticize me if take it,"
Say, after what that little guy
went through, nobody would
criticize him even if he turned
banker, or took seat on the
stock exchange.
By the way, Mr.. Roosevelt
has cut the stock market down
to three hours a day. The stock
exchange men say they did it
themselves. Yeah7 He just
told 'em:
"Now you be good, boys.
I will give you three hours a
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
POL|T|CSDEN|ED
BY ROPER

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper has denied that there is
any political significance in the
executive order Of President
Roosevelt whereby $50 employees
of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, given full civil
service status by an executive or
der Of President Hoover, revert to
their former status.
The effect Of the Roosevelt Or
der will be that the jobs, most Of
which are pretty good ones, will
be opened to new applicants, al
though Roper said not all the in
cumbents would be dismissed. He
said the order simply meant that
there would be a further oppor-
tunity to test the fitness of the
incumbents and others who might
be qualified.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

The fact that the conference
had been held up by the currency
stabilization question taught a
valuable lesson. Macdonald said
adding:
"UnleSs the nations recOg-
nize the Importance of common
international influence as the
only way out of the present pO-
SitiOn, there may be a disas-
trOus series of state and pri-
vate defaults.
There are facts with which
nations cannot play. They are
soluble only at conferences like
this
Macdonald closed the confer
ence on the same note he had
sounded when he opened it
stressing the need for settlement
of the international debt problem
Like Mr.. Roosevelt. he pleaded
for international cooperation.
He said:
"The pursuit of purely self.
regarding national policies must
always reach q point when per-
manent national interests are
sacrificed.
"The gold, sterling and dollar
countries can accommodate each
other if they are willing to fix
international exchange values
and maintain them against mar
ket fluctuations due to Specula-
tiOn and not to trade require
mentS."
In announcing adjournment
Macdonald said the steering com
mittee would appoint an executive
committee consisting of the chair,
men and rapporteurs of the vari'
Gus conference committees to de-
termine when and how to proceed
Cox Another OptimiSt
One other optimist was former
Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio. who
tried to cheer up the depressed
delegates by saying they would be
back together again some day.
Former Governor Cox, chair
man of the Monetary Commis-
sion, said:
"Tt is an unfortunate fact
that domestic preOccupatiOnS
interfered with, or rather post
pOned, the work of this interna-
tiOnal conference, yet it is a
fact which must be admitted"
Cox scored marrow national
lists" by comparing them with
medieval hermits."
Walter Runciman. president Of
the British Board of Trade, laid
the parley'S lack of accomplish
ment to conditions over which
we have no control"
Dutchman Gloomy
A severely pessimistic note was
sounded by Hendrix Collin, head
of the Dutch delegation and one
of the leaders of the gold bloc's
fight against the American de-
mand for postponement of cur
rency stabilization discussion. He
said:
"The results Of the confer
ence are highly disappointing
and dangerous. They may ag.
gravate the situation in cOun.
tries which hitherto have re-
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Roosevelt Surprises London Parley
By Message of Hope to MacD Donald

Trained from purely national
istic policy. Will they now give
way to despair and enter
mad tariff race?
"There is a glimmer of hope,
however, even though the con-
ference fell flat, in the discOv-
cred willingness to discuss. If
this willingness Is not mere
window dressing, then this re-
cess need not be a permanent
adjournment"
A yelled threat that Great Brit
ain may raise her tariffs to meet
the depreciation of the American
dollar was contained in the speech
of Neville Chamberlain, British
chancellor of the exchequer.
Chamberlain said Britain was
willing to study the American
proposals for tariff reductions,
but added that under the present
conditions tariffs could not be
regarded as "stereotyped."
He stated the refusal Of the
United States to discuss currency
Stabilization at the conference
killed it, but added:
Let us not blame anyone
let us say circumstances beyond
our control wrecked things"
Guido Jung. Italian finance
minister, violently attacked COM
modify dollar initiation and man.
aged currencies as being biased
on quicksand."
Ee concluded by saying Italy
would stick to the gold standard
Ito the bitter end"
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, chief
German delegate, said the confer
ence had accomplished nothing,
mot even currency stabilization." "
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LONDON PARLEY
SEEN HERE As
REALLY DEAD
Despite Roosevelt Message Of
"Hope," Capital Sees Scant
Chance of Revival
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

The World Economic Confer
ence was inferred in London today
and there is Scant reason to be-
lieve it will be resurrected.
Washington, engaged in pushing
forward the most revolutionary
domestic recovery program in the
nations history irrespective OF the
world, seemed scarcely aware or
concerned over its demise. The
Administrations eyes for the
present are turned inward, not
outward.
Message of Coincidence
Only President Roosevelt took
cognizance of the collapse Of the
conference. He dispatched per-
sonAlly to Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald a message of condo
lence, in which he asked the ma
tions of the world for an inteli-
gent understanding Of what the
United States is attempting to do
at home, stated he did not con-
slider the conference a failure.
Mr.. RooSevelt's message sur
prised the Capital, for he had
said in reply to questions only
yesterday that he would have
nothing to say about the demise
of the world parley. His message
to Macdonald, which Macdonald
asked Secretary of State Hull to
read to the conference, was pre-
pared late last night, sent to the
State Department as a highly con-
fidential document, and after be-
ing coded was cleared on the
cables after midnight.
Unusual Secrecy
Copies were withheld from
usual State Department diStribu'
ton. The reason for the unusual
secrecy surrounding the message
was not apparent, except that
Mr.. Roosevelt may have wanted
it left to Premier Macdonald to
decide whether to publicize it.
No one in Washington, not
even Mr.. Roosevelt, can see any
hope for early resumption Of the
conference. The American do
mestic recovery program is so vast
in it's scope, 50 nationalistic in its
application, that it will require
months to work out. and until 1t
is worked out there is little the
United States can contribute to
world conference.
Indeed, the arrow Of American
policy points the opposite direc-
tion from the conferences pro-
fessed objectives. Two Of these
objectives were currency stabll1-
zation and reduced tariffs.
Currency stabilization has been
pronounced impossible until the
American recovery program is
worked out, President Roosevelt
retaining his inflationary powers
over the dollar as an indispensa-
BILE club to be used, as, and If nee
eSSary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BETTER;
RETURNS HERE
THIS WEEK
Operation a Complete Success
But Senator Must Take
a Prolonged Rest

BALTIMORE, July Ex-senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho, who
underwent serious operation at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital
several weeks ago, probably will
be able to return to Washington
by the end of the week.
The Senator, much improved
in health, said his physicians
have informed him that he will
need several months to recover
his strength fully He plans to
spend a few days in Washington
attending to some unfinished
business, and then to go out to
Idaho for a real rest and con.
valeSence.
Visited by Mrs. BOrah
Mrs. Borah visited her husband
yesterday, and was much cheered
by his appearance and his cheer.
fulness. The Senator consented
to pose for a "sick room" picture,
but declined to talk about ma
tional or world affairs. Asked if
he cared to comment on Presi.
dent Roosevelt's national recovery
plan, the Senator said:
"YOu may just say that it's
too big subject for sick man
to talk about"
Of his future plans the Sena-
tor said:
II plan to spend three or
four days in Washington wind.
ing up two or three affairs I
have to attend to, and then I
shall go back to Idaho to rest.
You see, was taken sud
denly i'll two hours after the
close of the session, and
really have not had time to at
tend to anything.
Feels Much Better
II feel much better but the
doctors tell me that probably
will think / have recovered be-
fore 1 really have, so I must
be careful"
Senator Borah said that his
illness at first became more and
more severe, until 10 days had
elpaSed, most of which was spent
in medical consultations.
Finally the physician in charge
urged that DR.. Hugh H. Young
perform the operation, and the
Senator came to Johns Hopkins
Hospital. The operation was per-
formed within 48 hours of his
arrival, and was termed a COM
plete success.
The Senator is 68 years old.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

day to work on these suckers, and the other
hours they are under the protection of the fis
and game laws"
Copyright 1885, Hy NcNauEhs syndeatsN
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
LEGION DRAFT IS
PARADE PLANS

Musical organizations and
marching clubs have been invited
to join in the parade of the
District of Columbia American
Legion August 9, just prior to
opening of their convention at
Central High School. William A.
Kehoe is chairman of the parade
committee.
Col. Kenyon A. Joyce. Third
Cavalry, his staff, and an escort
troop of cavalry will lead the
parade. Naval, Marine, Coast
Guard and National Guard de-
tachments will participate.
The parade will start from
Fourteenth and K Streets North
west at 7:15 p. m. and will pro
ceed north to Clifton Street,
thence to the Central High
School, where it will disband.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $845,1 1885,
"a; miscellaneous internal revenue.
$2,314,034.78; custom receipts.
$l8.91O.31O.16.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
RECOVERY CODE
BARS SLASHES

Continued from Page y
should not be worked. John
son added:
"That's all there is TO it,"
Gen. Thomas H. Hammond, Of
Chicago, heads a special unit set
up by johnson to interpret and
clarity details Of the program.
Communications about these
should be addressed to him.
No definite dates for opening
or closing the campaign have
been set, but the drive is ex-
pected to occupy the next six
weeks. Organization Of State,
regional, and local committees
will be completed within a week
or ten days, johnson said.
Many Ready Now
Many organizations through
out the country which have
been asked to participate in the
drive already have reported that
they will be ready to start upon
receipt Of instructions that went
out to them last night.
About three weeks of general
education Of the public in the
plan will be followed by a closing
week of intensive campaign
which will include houSe-to-house
canvaSSing, Johnson said.
Local organizations will be on
military lines, he said, with deSig.
mated leaders for each job. This
idea is a modification Of that
developed in Richmond, Va, one
of the first communities to start.
It already is in action there un-
der Mason Mangham, executive
Of the Richmond chamber Of
commerce.
HOuse-t to- House Canvass
The houSe-to-house canvass at
the close of the drive will check
observance Of the agreement by
each place in every block, proper
use of the insignia, and place
ment of all unemployed where
possible.
approximately 100000 pieces
of printed matter are on their
way to cooperating organizations,
all featuring the Blue Eagle,
including window cards, half
sheet posters, and StickerS.
johnson expressed satisfaction
over the cooperative efforts al
ready reported. kilograms OF en-
dorsement and pledges Of support
continued to come in during the
day. Meanwhile his aides con
tinued their work with business
and industrial leaders, including
those of the oil industry, lumber
coal, and mems clothing groups
developing codes which it Is
hoped will put these groups
under uniform regulations tol
each.
Frank R. Wilson, motion pic
ture executive, of New York, Will
be actively in charge Of organi'
zation efforts.