davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
AMERICANS ARE
ATTACKED BY
HITLER'S NAILS
German Government EX-
presses Official Regret
for TerroriStiC Acts.
United Prcss

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9-The
German government has expressed
regret officially to the United States
for recent attacks by Nazis on
Americans in Berlin. Ambassador
Frederick Sackett reported today to
the state department.
The ambassador revealed that he
had been forced to protest twice to
the foreign office.
On Tuesday, he took up the cases
Of three Americans miStreatcd by
members OF the brOwn-shIrted rul-
ing party in Germany.
The foreign Office gave assurances
that there would be no repetition
of such tcrroriStic acts. However.
the following day. Sackett found it
necessary 10 protest still another
attack.
The last incident. described as be-
ing the most serious of all involved
an American named Max Schussler.
He was forced by the Nazis to sign
e'AA VI NAN4 II fOhAAlR ali tNlNk4OIl Ol QCI
which he had sworn out against
tenant whose rent was a year in
arrears.
Schussler charged that his home
was invaded and that his wife sub
jected to indignities.
The earlier cases involved Henry
H. Sattler. Edwin F. Dakin and Ma
thaniel S. Wolff These men were
described as victims of violence or
intimidation by Nazi troopers.
By JHifcd Press
BERLIN, March 9.-Charles Mes
sersmith, consul general of the
United States at Berlin. today
handed the Prussian chief Of police,
Magnue Won LeyetzOw, a memoran-
dunn concerning attacks on Amer
lean citizens here.
The memorandum cited attacks
on six citizens-all since Sunday
in their domiciles or on the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
A LEADER HAS
COME is VIEW
OF WASHINCTON
Capital Is Amazed by Way
Roosevelt Has Gone
to Work.
Continued From Page One)

manner that may mean more than
people outside Of Washington now
realize. 1t was a question which
has haraSsed his predecessors and
led to some disturbing scenes at the
heart Of the government.
The question was whether Com
muniSts should be permitted to
parade their grievances in front Of
the White House. Though it came
too late to prevent a clash with
police in which twenty people were
1 hurt, it is law for the future.
Cops Are Called OFF
AS he ahghted from the White
House elevator on his return from
the Walsh funeral in the senate,
Steve Early, his press secretary,
stepped up.
The District of Columbia commits
sioners-the same who certified to
Herbert Hover the grave need for
sending tanks, bayonets and bombs
against the bonus army-were fidg-
citing in the executive offices.
dht l1l1ot OlCNC, 10J1IC0 bllt
chief executive. If the marchers do
not interfere with normal traffic
arrangements, I see no reason why
they should not parade"
The cops then were called off.
After this laboratory lesson in
law and disorder, the President
met thirty-six Governors already
assembled in the East room. He
shook hands with them. gOSsiped
with them and softened their
grimness with the joshing reminder
THAT Il was a Governor myself
oncev
Sitting in their midst, he eX-
planned the steps that had been
taken in the banking situation, and
discussed other questions involving
both state and federal governments.
With wave of the hand he left
with the invitation that they drop
in to say goodby before adjourning.
They unanimously adopted a
resolution pie Lying bipartisan
support of his administration.
Seen in Two Moods
The senate saw the chief eXecu-
tive in two moods, and both reflec-
tive of the heavineSS of his troubles
and the residence of his spirit.
During the deeply moving serv-
ices for his old friend, the good gray
fighter from Montana, Mr.. ROOse-
welt sat in the senate we'll with head
bowed down. He might have been
a craven statue but for the ceaseless
movement of his thumbs. He raised
his head once to gaze at Archbishop
Curley, and once so as to hear bet
ter the low strains of Lead, Kindly
Light" sung by the surpliced choir.
Mr.. Roosevelt, returning to the
White House for more consulta-
tons, seemed comforted by the
spirit with which those around him
followed on, and by the nationwide
response to his energetic moves.
He discussed the budget with
young Lewis Douglas, goodlooking
budget director from Arizona, and
army economies with George H.
Dern, secretary of war.
AS a somewhat ironic aftermath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

to the afternoon, he conferred with
James H. Perkins, the new board
chairman of the National City bank
Of New York.
The sight of Perkins striding
through the outer office recalled
that Mr.. Roosevelt had prompted
the resignation of his predecessor.
Charles E. Mitchell, as one OF the
first leads in the new deal"
There was no rest for the Pres
ident even then. At the treasury
the experts had bumped up against
the difficult problem of making local
scrip a medium of national inter-
change that would not have a high
value in one city and low value
in another. Mr.. WOodin and his
aids, including bankers, had not
found the answer.
So at 7 o'clock there filed into the
Presidents office, only to discover
that he had left for the mansion,
Mr.. Woodin and Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, assistant treasury secretary
under Mr.. Hoover. With them was
George w. DAWSON president of the
Central Hanover Central Bank of
New York and reputed author of
the 1907 clearing house scrip plan.
WOOdin Remains Serene
They were so dapper at the end
of SO wearing a day that it was
comical. Woodin, in check gray
suit, tie and spats 20 match; Davi-
son, distinguished. snappy figure,
and Ballantine arrayed in a black
suit and tie and shoes.
1t was from this conference that
there came the regulation permit
ting withdrawal Of recent and fu-
ture deposits on a 100 per cent de-
mand basis. More important was
the ruling, possibly a permanent
one, that some banks shall become
simply depository for funds to be
retained or invested in government
securities.
The day just was beginning for
Woodin, however. After a hurried
dinner he returned to the treasury
to discuss the scrip plans effect on
New York, and the need for new
legislation with two representatives
of Governor Herbert Lehman. That
conference lasted until almost mid
night, and only a few sleepy guards
were at the door as he softly walked
out.
Much Better on Potomac!
The President also spent the eve
ming in work. He was at the tele-
phone for hours as he got late re-
ports of legislative planning, bank
ing developments throughout the
country, and the worlds reaction to
his order that the first duty of
Americas $4,2O00OO,O00 gold store
is to the folks at home.
He was abed shortly before mid
night, but he had a call in for
breakfast of a double helping of
orange juice, ham and eggs, toast
and coffee for o'clock.
And all seems much better along
the Potomac!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

upward, the volume Of business
enlarging. But the signs indicated
throughout 1907 a sharp reaction.
Varied prophets warned of
reckoning. Schiff foresaw a panic
such as will make all previous
panics look like child's play" Hetty
Green and Andrew Carnegie, both
in their fashion, propheSied doom.
The market never had recovered
equilibrium since E. H. Hartman,
the visionary one time 50 broker,
raided it in the fall and early
winter Of 1906.
Hartman poured a total Of
$131 10000 into the market with
in five months, buying New York
Central, B. & o. and Atchison.
Union Pacific rose thirty five
points within a fortnight after
Hartman unexpectedly increased
the dividend rate from 6 to 10
per cent
Bank credits, thrown out Of bal
ance, then had not been shaken
down by March of 1907
And SO, in October, 1907, with
London suddenly withholding
funds from New York, with crises
current in Hamburg, Japan, Hol-
land, Chile and elsewhere, the New
York money market was ripe for
trouble. 1t lost no time in COM
ing.
The story of bank runs and de-
mOralizatiOn during the early days
Of the 1907 money panic will be
related next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

The glass snake has a long tail
that can be broken off easily and
without permanent injury to the
snake, which merely grows more
tail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
WOMAN'S DEATH PROBED
Deputy Coroner Opens Investigation
in City Case.

Investigation to determine cause
of death Of Miss Gertrude George,
55 who was found in her room at q
rooming house, 1886 Bellefontaine
street, early today, will be conducted
by DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner
The body was found by Mrs. Au-
drey Covert, operator Of the room
ing house Or. Salb said Miss George
had been dead only a short time
Mrs. Covert said the woman had
been i'll with influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BANKS INSTALL RADIOS
Officials Will Listen to Address by
Roosevelt Today.

Radios were installed in several
Indianapoh- tanks this morning to
enable bar officials to listen to
President Franklin D. RooseveIt'S
address to congress today, to obtain
first hand information which may
help them in plans for reopening.
The local situation hinges on
action nationally and bankers here
wish to keep step with events for
their own guidance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times STAFF Writer

THE artless gossip Of girl who
Il couldn't keep a secret helped
set in train the events leading
to the money terror Of 1907
Her name is lost to history. The
scant record merely identifies her
as a woman from Butte, Mont,
residing in West Thirty third
street, New York City.
Doubtless she was somely, in the
Well-nourished mode of the period;
attractive enough to wiring indis-
Greet confidence from the hand
some, youthful swashbuckler of
Wall street and of Butte-F.
Augustus Heinze.
The light hearted offense with
which the girl is charged was
merely circulating HeinzeS conf
dence.
She told persons who should,
perhaps, not have known that
Heinze, copper king, banker,
plunger, terror to the intrenched
nabobs in the Street, meditated a
corner in United Copper.
Whereupon hell promptly be-
came to pay in the Curb exchange.
The corner in United Copper dis
solved. For one week, the six
business days just prior TO the
currency panic week, Wall Street
danced frenzied rigadoon, brok-
ers failed, prices fuctuated wide
ly on a swiftly descending scale
and banks that had been specula-
ing with the peoples funds got
shaker with each shutdown
1t was November, 1929, in minia-
ture.
Unlike the current money crisis,
the boarding hySteria of 1907 was
preceded by a stock market panic.
Our present stringency follows
a similar market CONFUSION only
after an interval of three and a
quarter years. The connection
between the two upheavals in con-
fidence can not clearly be traced
so many other factors have in
tervened.
DUT a quarter century ago.
ID when New Workers last lost
confidence in bank balances and
checks, the relationship between
securities and currency panics
Immediately could be observed.
1t gave rise to excavations. OF
SPECTATORS by editorial writer's;
it served to arm Thomas w. Law
son with a new weapon in his war
on frenzied finance; it indicated,
in a measure, President Roosevelt's
charges that powerful plunderers
played fast and loose with the
peoples equities.
The money panic got under way
actually on Tuesday, Oct %. Six
days previously the pre-panic
started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
POLK TO FURNISH MILK
Dairy Company to Provide for
tuberculosis Patients.

One hundred thirteen INDECENT
tuberculosis families will be sup
piled with milk by the Polk Sanitary
Milk Company, the board of health
announced Wednesday. The Flower
Mission Society became unable to
meet the demand because Of cur
tailment of funds and the board
took over the emergency project.
The Polk company has been sup
plying the milk to the Flower Mis-
sion Society," and volunteered to con-
tinue the service without cost dur
ing March and April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

The country last was gripped by the
hysteria of money fear more than a
a quarter century ago. In 1907 the
banking structure survived, confidence
quickly was restored
How do the causes of that panic re-
late TO the origin Of our present diff
culties? In the second article Of a
series today Forest Davis recalls the
events leading to the panic Of 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Poor Rich
Michigan Boulevard Child
Tells Taxi Driver
Mother Is Broke

By United Press
CHICAGO, March "a young
~ society matron and her richly
dressed 4-year-old daughter were
walking down Michigan boulevard
today
A taXicab stopped at the curb.
Taxi. the driver shouted.
Go away" said the child; we
haven't any money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

The story of bank runs and de-
mOraliza tiOn during the early days
Of the 1907 money panic will be
related next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
writo at once TO W. 5 Rice, 291-E Main
St, Adams. y. y. for n free trial Of
his wonderful Method. just put il on
the rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need Of support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
the free trial Of this Stimulating Appli-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life, if You don't have
to? Why run the risk of gangrcnc and
such dangers from small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women are
daily runnin" such risk just because
their ruptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write Mt
once for this free trial. as il Is certainly
Il wonderful thing and has aided in
healing ruptures that were as big as
mans two fists Try and write at once
to w. S. Rice. Inc, DOE Main s.,
Adams. y. Y,-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
CLASSFORD TO
START MODEL
VAGRANT CAMP
Generals Site to Be Refuge
for Homeless Boys;
Opens April |.

BIZ Initcd Prcss
WASHINGTON, March 9.-On
April /, Bngadier- General Pelham
D. Glassford Will open on the banks
of the Potomac Camp America, "
which he hopes VIII prove to be
the model for a string of similar
camps wherein the hundreds Of
thousands Of Americas vagrant
youths may find refuge.
Homeless boys have been Glass
fords greatest interest, since he was
depcsed as Washington's police chief
after the bonus army eviction.
He recently made a lengthy tour
among the hobo iungles Of the
south, studying first hand the prob
lem Of the Vagrant boy.
With the passage of the Cutting
or the Wagner bill" said GlasSford,
Federal funds will be available as
grants to states for the establishing
Of camps for transientS
Not Organized for Profit
Camp America will furnish data
and experience that Will be helpful
IN planning the organization and
administration of other camps. This
Is its main purpose.
1T is not organized for profit.
There will be no dividends and no
salaries. The workers and students
IN the camps, from the camp COM
mander to the latest individual en-
rolled, will receive the same COM
pensation, never to exceed 10 cents
a day
Land selected for the camps
must present definite increase in
value over the purchase price. as
the result of an intelligent plan of
development.
"A development project will be
prepared for each site acquired.
Wants Healthy Boys
Contributors will receive a men,
bership certificate denoting one
membership for each $40 invested.
Upon final liquidation each holder
of certificates will receive proper
tionate shares of funds derived
from sale of improved lands, live
stock and all other property.
All boys accepted must be of
good character, healthy, industrious
and bona fide victims of the de-
preston.
They will be trained in accord
ance with modern scientific meth
DDS under the most competent in
structors available.
Instruction will include the arts
and crafts, music and other cultural
subjects, citizenship. athletics and
physical development"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
GRIEVE,, BISSET e HOLLAND, Inc. s e'1a
WOMAN, 80, HAD MEASLES

Eiiasville, Tex - (U.P) - Mrs
I. p. Kirkland. grandmother of az
children and great grandmoth Or Of
1874 survived a case of measles al
SS. She recuperated at the home Of
q daughter near here.
The government of Siam Is
boosting railway construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
cagnsy to Star
In Strand Picture

Warmers Strand presents for the
last times to-day, Ramon Novarro
with Myrna 10y in THE Bar
barian" and II Cover the Water
front" with Claudette Colbert, Err
nest Terrence and Ben Lyon.
Tomorrow brings an all new
double feature bill headed by
James Cagney in "Picture Snatch
err"
picture Snatcher" is based on a
newspaper story by Danny Ahearn,
which treats OF little known
phase Of the work ma yellow tab
loid of the most sensational type.
Jimmy, In the title role, Is the 60
getter picture man who gets photo
graphs of people and news events
by hook or crook, regardless Of
ethics or common decency.
He Is particularly fitted for the
job, having served va term in Sing
Sing for robbery Just before he
enters upon his new vocation. He
decides to go straight and become
the most resourceful and daring
picture snatcher on the paper.
Patricia Ellis, a 17-year old
Broadway ingenue, plays opposite
Cagney in a picture which marks
her first leading role In pictures.
She was cast for the part after her
notable work as the ingenue in
"The Kings Vacation" starring
George Arliss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
JUNE ROMANCES-Artice No.
Smiling Waitress, 20, Will Marry
Her Best Customer - Banker, So

JUNE ROMANCES--Article No. 5
EDITORS NOTE: This Is
tho flfth OF six stories ON the
most romantic June marriages
OF 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Today At Local 7heaters
''GambIing Ship"
Comes 10 State

Sylvia Sidney's first starring ve-
hicle, Jennie Gerhardt", adapted
from the famous novel by Theo-
dore Dresser, concludes its engage
ment at Warmers State theater this
evening. This Is primarily a two
mans picture" and hundreds of
| Waterbury women, during the past
three days, have found delightfully."-
entertaining screen fare.
! Tomorrow brings another bril-
liant double feature program head
| ed by Gambling Ship" Para
mounts new hit starring the new
favorite of the nations theater-
goers, Cary Grant with Bonita
Hume, Ginger Rogers and other
familiar stage and screen person.
alities.
1t is a delightful romantic drama
filmed aboard ship, with gripping
dialogue, riotous revelry and ap-
pealing romance. This is the first
starring role for Cary Grant and he
makes 1t an event his admirers will
not soon forget.
The companion feature is "For-
gotten" starring June Clyde, Will
liam Collier, Jr, Natalie Moorhead,
Leon Waycoff and Lee Kohlmar.
Saturday brings the new musical
comedy hit, college Humor,"
which recently closed at the New
York Paramount where 1t broke
attendance records.
It Is new idea in musical COM
edles, conceived by Paramount and
enhanced with brilliant cast in
Guiding Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie,
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Richard Arlen and Mary Carlisle.
The State, always the first to pre-
sent Waterbury theatergoers with
screendom's newest ideas, brings
this attraction to this city at regu-
lar prices and has booked a splen-
did surrounding program to ac-
company 1t. including the first of
new series of BODY Jones golf
shorts titled "Hands and Grip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
Talent Quest Night
at Palace 1heater

The greatest double feature pro-
gram that has been in town Tor
some time, with over Is stars In
the roster Of players will be the at
traction at the Palace for the mid
week change Of program, in the
first feature professional Sweet
heart" there are no less than
stars namely Ginger Rogers, Zasu
Pitts, Norman Foster, Frank Nc
Hugh, Lucien Littlefeld. Edgar
! Kennedy, Allen Jenkins, Franklyn
Pangborn and Gregory Ratoff. and
when we tell you that the picture
they are appearing in is a comedy
of scenes behind radio-land then
you may imagine the treat in store
for you.
The second feature is on par
with the first romance with COM
edy BEST OF Enemies" and feat
uring the team you yourself would
select for the very essence OF ro-
nance Buddy Rogers and Marion
Nixon, and they are very ably sup
ported by Frank Morgan and Jo-
seph Cawthorn as their respective
father-in-laws and what comedy
these two clever performers inject
into the lines that have been given
TO tnem, tnen aQu 10 tnlS star
cast the name of Greta Nlssen and
you have all anyone could ask for
in every line.
Wednesday night on the stage Of
the Palace there will be presented
another of the now very popular
Talent Quest additions, In which
the pick Of the semi-pro perform
ers of Waterbury and vicinity com
pete in additions and In their en-
deavors the audience is given q
stage show that compares, accord
ing to the reports Of past audience
es, with shows that they have seen
and paid for as vaudeville, all sorts
Of entertainers are present, singers,
dancers, comedians, musicians
even acrobats, the cream of their
endeavors, Is selected at a rehear-
sal and when presented makes an
entertainment that Is Of the highest
order. Remember this performance
goes on at 8 p. m. every Wednes-
day evening and there Is no ad-
vance In prices for this extra Offer
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27

Lupe Vclez's adopted daughter,
Conchlta vclcz. Is growing up 10
be a real young lady. judging from
this picture OF the two which was
taken In Hollywood the other day.
Conchita. now five years old, is
the child of Lupc's sister, Mrs
Mercedes Del Vale, and was legal
~ adopted by the Mexican movie
star last year.
plenty of quizzlcai plances from
some Arkansas tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-27
New Garden Brings
''Piciure Snaicher''

Showing at the New Garden to-
day for the last times is Laugh
ter in Hell" with Pat O'Brien and
Merna Kennedy, and Hidden
Cold with Tom Mix and Judith
Barrie.
According to Hollywood pre-
view critics, the Warner Bros. pro-
duction Picture Snatcher', which
opens tomorrow for two days pro-
vides James Cagney with the most
exciting story Of his entire motion
picture career with comedy drama
and romance In profusion. This
comedy-drama is said to have
every element that makes for
pure entertainment of the kind
that fits the fast moving, hard hit
ting Cagney personality. The sock
ing young Irishman Is placed In
this story in the field Of yellow
journalism. AS an ex-gangster who
wants to go straight, he gets a
job on a lurid tabloid on which no
self-respecting reporter will work.
This job consists Of getting news
pictures mellow when legitimate
methods fail. II he can't get them
with a camera, then stealing is not
frowned upon by his employers.
With Genevieve Tobin and Ro-
land Young heading the featured
cast, the romantic comedy. "Pleas-
ure Cruise" comes as the compan-
ion attraction. In the care are Ralph
Forbes, Una O'Connor. Minna
Gombell and Herbert Mundin.