davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Tisic dolarI "a zlomeny kirk.

Nahrada $1,000 prircena by
la We stfedu porotou Howard
'okresu Charles w. Cunning
ham, kteremu pred dvema ro-
ky zlomen byl kirk v automobi-
love nehode ma Baltimore a
Hilton ulic1ch, kdyz automobil
Jeho Sc srazil S a~utomobilem
Jamese G.. Hunt z Anne Arun-
del okresu.
Jina zaloba podana byla pro
tt Huntovi Georgem j. Cook,
kteremu rozbita byla lebka.
Tento zaluje ma odskodne
$4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
KradIi z nakIadnich vagonH.

TT1: Earl Bayne a Ira Ship
ley odsouzeni byli do kaznice
ma 2 roxy kazdy. Cernoch,
William Jackson, odsouzen byl
do polepsovny.
Usvedceni byli z kradezf mezi
listopadem a lednem. Re re
leznicnfch vagon1 ukradli rdz-
ne pfedmety V Gene asi ST.
035.66.
= Ma deset rok1 odsouzen
byl cernoch, Howard Young,
jenz uderil IS rok6 stareho
hl1dace sestnactkrat rukoveti
kladiva do hlavy a ukradls mu
SIG. Utok proved 8. 1nora We
Wentworth Apartments.
= Do vezenf ma rok a den
odsouzen byl William F. Tia
SEX, listonoS cd roku 1925 slou-
zfc1 V postovn1m odboru pro
vybranf penez z dopisG. Soud-
ci Chestnut udal, re nechtel
pen1ze ukrasti, ale jenom tyto
ma cas- Sc vypGjciti a splatiti je
pTi nasleduj1cim ~platebnfm
dni.
Time soudcem odsouzen
byl cernoSsky zrfzenec V par
eel poStovn1m odboru, William
A. Aquilla, jenz doznal otev-
Ten1 dvou dopisd a wet z Mich
1925.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Farem pribYIo.

V Calvert okresu pocet ia
rem letosnlho roku zvysen byl
10 176 u prirovnanf S poctem
|roku 1880. Okres, jak 1Tedne
.zjisteno, ma nynf 1879 farem.
V ST. Mary's okresu rozmno-
zenf farem tez konstatovano
&C ne v poctu takovem jake V
Calvert. ST. Mary's okres ma
1876 farem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Zransna padem Sc schodG.

Mary B. DeGdeif, 76leta,
zranena byla V sobotu, kdyz
spadla Sc schodu do sklepa do
mu ma Liberty road a Dorches-
ter avenue. Rozrazila 81 ieb-
ku.
Padem ma poslednfm
schodu zranila Sc bolestn6 ma
noze p1. A. Jansen, {. 422 n.
.Curley ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Patnact bombujicfch aeropla.
nIG staveno Dude " Martin
podniku.

Glenn L. Martin obdrzel v
1tery kontrakt valecneho de-
partmentu ma stavbu Is bonn
bovacfch aeroplan1; ma nez wy
nalozeno Dude $757,941.71.
,Doposud spolecnost ma kon-
trakt ma stavbu 88 aeroplannG
a soucastek nakladem $4,197,-
900.
Kontrakty z~ajistujf 1000 "a
mestnancGm praci az do jara
budoucfho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
MiStnf ZprdVy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

= Marylandska statnf spo-
lecnost Deer Americke Revo-
luce" d6kuje nasledujfcfm pr1-
pisem:
Mr.. James Primusy
4O8 N. Castle ulice,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Mil mily pane Primus:
Merylandska statnf spolec-
most Deer Americk6 Revoluce
hluboce ocenuje Vase pratel-
stvi pc obdrzenf zadosti nasi
Mrs. Williams ma z1skan1 mia
dych pfatel, kteTf mas obstast-
Mill pTi slavnosti behem statni
conference V hotelu Belvedere
IL. bTezna.
Tanec, hudba orkestru a ko-
stymy vytvoTily zajfmave kras-
ne a pine zivosti sceny, jez by
ly Mani velice oceneny.
Budete tax laskav vysloviti
mladym pTatelGm Vasim jak
vysoce vd6cnymi jsme?
Op6t dekuje Yam, S pfatel-
skymi pozdravy,
vase pine oddana,
Mrs. Loyal R. Alden) +,
Frances R. Alden,
statnf dopisujfcf sekretafka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

Norman Thomas, socialistic-
ky kandidat presidentskeho u
fadu roku 1882, Tecniti Dude
We zdejs1m Auditorium divadle
1. kvetna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
naSaZenO.

Vice neil 100000 stromk6
nasazeno bylo v Marylandu
behem minuleho roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

a kdyz stestf mu pTalo re wy
hral S jeho umenfm do rama ce-
~ zamek blfzko Kolfna, a dru-
hy den ma to j. Kubellk a jeho
PAM, rozena Uherka, prone
nadovali sc pc korsu a "a mimi
sla jejich governantka a chit
va, ktera vezla dvojcatka v ko-
carku. ODE byly tez Uherky,
nebylo misto AMI pro ceskou
sluzku u J. Kubelfka a pax Sc
divine, re Sc k nam nehlasil,
zde, kdyz on neznal mas my ne
zname jeho, zadna hanba to
nenf pro nase Cechoslovaky.
Naopak nam je to Ito vsem re
nemGzeme Sc pochlubit tako-
wynn svetovym ceskym umel-
Gem, pon6vadz kdyz prijel ma
Americkou pGdu, v New Yor-
sk6m Journalu pred Amerika-
ny Sc prohlasil re je Madar. Je
zde mnoho i V Baltimore ces-
kych robin, re k Cech1m Sc ne
hlasf jenom kdyz je potrebu-
jou a tax je i S j. Kubelikem.
On tez INA cesky narod ma je-
no podpoTen1, ale ma utraceni
a zabavu jest dost dobre Mon
te-Carlo.
S p~ozdravem,
Kolinacka.
- Docela nova dosud zde
nevidsna cisla budou pTedve-
dena ma telocvicne Akademii
kterou poradaji s~polecne cvici-
telske Sbory Sokolske Jednoty
Blesk a Baltimorske Jednoty
Sokolic jiz " nedsli, dine z. dub
ma 1885 " Sokolovns. Vytszek
pfipadne zavodnimu fondu a.
by mohI byti vyslan co MONA
nejvetsi pocet zayodicich ma
slet do Clevelandu. Vsichni
pratele sokolske myslenky jsou
zvani ably pTisli a svou prritom-
nostf povzbudili evidence ku
dalsi praci a zajistili nejen u
speech Academic ale i sletu ".
Clevelandu.
Program jest velice bohaty a
kazdy Dude novymi cisly velice
prekvapen. Zacatek We 3 ho-
diny odpoledne. Vstupne 35c,
ditky 15c.
= Sdruzenf Csl. spolkn v
Baltimore zasadne nepoliticka
a nezavisla organisace, zfskava
81 dGvery a 1cty nejen pro po-
cetnost spolkG jez representa-
je, nybrz i pro p~octivou narod-
nj praci, jez Sc tax slibne roz-
VIII. Zalozeno bylo bez jedi
neho centu jmenf, coz vsak da-
leko bylo vyvazeno odhodla-
MIN a nadsenfm nasich ces-
kych lid ochotnych k spolu-
praci ma poll narodnfm. Vylo-
by vznikle pTi uskutecnovani
vytcenych 1kold bylo rozhod-
nuto uhrazovati svepomocf "a
1casti nasf ceske verejnosti.
Proto zabavn1 vybor Sdruzeni
pfipravuje pro naSi verejnost
karetn1 vec1rek (Card Party,
jez Sc test dnes oblibe nejsir-
SIGH kruhG, a Size We ctvrtek,
dine 25. dubna v Sokolovne.
Vstupne jest 25c a pro vyherce
Dude hojne peknych cen. z la
skavosti pfevzaly lfstky do
pTedprodeje ceske obchody:
brf. J. R. CihlaT, 845 Luzerne
Ave. a B. ]. svejda, 234O E.
Monument st. Navstivte je!
V. TT v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

Spolecnost "Ark and Dove
Marylandu dekuje pr1pisem:
Mr. James Primus, president
Ceskeho Sokol Sdruzeni,
4O8 N. Castle ulice,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Mil mily Mr.. Primus:
UvnitT naleznete check ma
maly obnos, ktery jiste nestaci
pFimeTen6 vveloviti nase UNA
nj spolecnosti "Ark and Dove
"a rozkosne pobavenf pripra-
ven6 nam mladym clenstMem
Sokol Sdruzenf pTi nas1 81 1zi
27. brezna V Southern hotelu.
SchGze tato byla vzpom1n-
kou 3O1. vyrocf zalozenf pro
vince Marylandu V Saint Ma
RVS m6st6 kolonisty, ktef1 pri-
jeli sem pod vGdcovstv1m Leo
narda Calverta ma dvou To-
dich: Ark and Dove.
Jm6nem svym vlastn1m a
Glen1 spolecnosti a jejich hos
II, pref 81 vysloviti tanecn1kGm
a hudebnikGm Sokol Sdruzen1
nase srdecn6 dfky.
V pine 1cte vas,
James M. Magruder,
governor spolecnosti Ark and
Dove Marylandu.
DvOu techto slavnost1 z1cast
niIy Sc obetave nasledujfcf
Sokolove a Sokolky Jed. Blesk:
Anna Opava, Elsie Rfha, Vii
ma Rys, Anna Koutnfk, A. b.
lard, J. HULA, A. Taborsky a
w. Kolomaznfk.
Rfzenf obstarala S plnym
zdarem pf. Elisha Hrabanek-
Vacek.
Delnicky Vzdelavaci Spo-
lex uspoFada Va
jickovy Pies v sobotu. dine 20.
dubna 1885 " Delnickem Do
me, rob Madison a Rose ulic.
Zacatek " 8 hod. vecer. Vstup-
ne 4Oc. Hudba p. v. Kul1ska.
Kazdeho uctive I'VE
Zabavni vybor.
- Vazena redakce "Tele-
grafu''! V poslednfm elsie Va
seho casopisu byl dan dopis,
ktery nesmf byti nepovs1mnut
ohledne koncertu j. Kubelika
V divadle Lyric. Pisatel tech
Tadk1 zajiste nevf, re J. Kube-
Xix Sc zde V Baltimore k &C.
CHIN nehlasil kterych je zde
as 10 tisfc. Zajist6 Cechoslo-
vaci by Sc byli O n6j postarali,
ably snad nemusel nekde dopla-
Get. Ale tezko dat cloveku
cesstvf do hlavy kdyz nikdy
Cechem nebyl a nebude. On
ma jenom jm6no ceske. Zdali
pax p. pisatel slysel "a dolby
valky, re j. Kubel1k slozil ne
CO ma oltaT ku zvelebenf vlasti,
kdyz byl takovy bohac a Czech
anebo snad pOdporil naSe vo-
jaky kteTf umfrali a cedili krev
ma bojisti, ably uchranili nasi
zem ceskou? ne, on spal a spal,
a my spine ted, kdyz on mas
potTebuje. Cesky clov6k tezko
zapomfna ma sve dobrodince
MY vine ysichni a slyseli jsme
lei v ned6li pc Radio, re jest to
sv6tovJ hudebnf um6lec a Re
nebyl V Baltimore Cd tech b.
hemians podpofen, je chyba je.
nom jeho. ia jsem jej slysela
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
HAPCOOD FREED
IN TERRE HAUTE
Released From Jail After
Two Days as Prisoner
of Troops.
By United Press

~ Cntted PTeSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 81
Powers Hapgood, 81, Indianapolis,
Socialist candidate for Governor in
1882, was released from the Vigo
County Jail today after two days
Imprisonment as a military pris-
oner.
The release was authorized by
Maj. Earl Weimar, commander of
National Guard troops in the Terrc
Haute martial law area, after Mr.
Hapgood repeatedly refused to
promise cessation of Socialist
speeches in the city.
Weimar warned, however, that the
Socialist leader is subject to re-
arrest if he conducts any meetings
without authorization of military
officials. The martial law declara-
ton resulting from the Terre Haute
general strike five weeks ago still
is in effect.
Mr.. Hapgood was arrested Sun
day when he was alleged to have
made derogatory remarks about
military rule in the county while
attempting to visit Leo Vernon, q,
Socialist Party organizer, at the
county Jail. Vernon, arrested at a
mass meeting Saturday, was re-
leased late yesterday after a con-
ference with Maj. Weimar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
MELAUN, NOTED CITY
GRAF TSMAN, is DEAD
Renowned Wrought Metal
Worker SuCCumbS.

Ernst Melaun, one of the nations
most distinguished wrought metal
workers and craftsmen, died at his
home, 1874 Orange-st, early today.
Mr.. Melaun was an honorary
member of the National Art Society
of America and had designed and
executed many distinguished pieces
of wrought iron throughout the
country. His works in indianapolis
include the gates to Grown Hill
Cemetery, st. Mary-of the Woods,
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and
metal crafts work at the Claypool
and knights Of Pythias building.
Born in Austria IS years ago, Mr..
Melaun studied designing in Ger
many, France and Italy. He came
to the United States in 1882 and
opened a small shop in Chicago. He
came to indianapolis 40 years ago.
Mr.. Melaun is survived by two
sons, Eric and Herman, and one
daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Rathz, and
three grandchildren, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Norman Thomas Protests
By UHitcd Press

By CHttCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Immediate
release of Powers Hapgood, labor
organizer held at Terre Haute, was
asked today by Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader, in a telegram to
Gov. Paul v. McNutt of Indiana.
The telegram follows:
Il am informed that Powers Hap
good, nationally known labor organ
izer and opponent for your present
Office in 1892 and a member of the
Socialist National Executive Com
mittee, is held in Jail in Terre Haute,
now under martial law, for no Of
Tense except that when visiting Leo
Vernon, previously arrested for
making speech, Hapgood sharply
criticised present military tyranny
imposed by you on that city.
Il understand that these facts
are known to you. What are you
going to do about them? AS q first
step, if you are an American Cover
nor and not an imitator of Italy,
ask that you order Hapgood's in
slant release"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
IS FEARED IN STATE
Health Officer Is Sent to
Clark County.

DR.. j. w. Jackson, epidemologist
of the State Health Board, today
was assigned to aid Clark County
health officers in avoiding a Sc
rious outbreak Of infantile paraly-
sis.
Closing of all public Fairgrounds
and quarantine of all children I'M
der IS years old was ordered yes
terday after meeting of county
and city health officers Of Jeffer-
sonville.
Only two cases of the illness have
been reported in Clark County but
there are So cases in Louisville, KY,
just across the river, and fear of an
epidemic resulted in the precau-
tionary measure. DR.. w. Marshall
Varble, county health officer, noti-
fed the state health board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
WALKER FREE
TO QUIT EXILE,
U. 5. DECIDES
Ex-Mayor Jimmy Doesn't
Owe Any More Taxes,
Is Ruling.

By United Press
WASHINGTON Aug. PA rou-
tine, 60-word statement at the De-
partment of Justice today helped
clear the way for return from exile
of James j. Walker, who once sat in
the mayors chair and roamed
grandly through the night life of
New York City.
The department ruled that Jimmy
doesn't owe us any more tax money
The slender, elegant Walker went
voluntarily from the stronghold Of
Tammany Hall to the secluSion of
the English countryside, where he
might watch with the calm of
country squire the final explosions
rocking the political machinery of
Americas greatest city.
The Seabury investigation, an up
prising of voters and charges Of in
come tax evasion sent Walker on
his way. Today the Department of
Justice announced, in go words, that
an exhaustive study of evidence sup
ported the opinion of the United
States attorney in New York that
there was not sufficient evidence for
prosecution of Walker on criminal
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
MOrristOwn Candidate Quits Race as Voting
Nears; Friends Blame Too Much
Republican Politics.
DE PAUW PRESIDENT UNDER FIRE
DR.. Oman Accused in Resolution of Bringing
Radical and Pacifist Speakers to
Campus; Colmery Speaks.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

Just before delegates the Indiana Department of the
American Legion ready their ballots this after
what expected to be bitter partisan battle for
state commander L. Y. IIauk MOrrisown said he would
withdraw favor Of his opponent Dr. A. R. Kian, La
fayette, and would second his nomination.
Mr. Iiauk said the withdrawal from the
when he was believed hold the balance of power,
prompted by too much Republican politics. Unless there
is nomination from the floor which considered unlikely
Dr. Kilan will be elected without opposition.
As delegates gathered at Keiths Theater this morn
ing for the last business session of the convention Dr. Kan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
NAILS BEHEAD
YOUNG MOTHER
Woman Who Permitted Her
Three Children to Starve
Killed by Ak.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

BERLIN, Aug, 81. = Charlotte
Juenemann, "a, believed to be an
expectant mother, was beheaded by
battle ak today at Ploetzenss Prison.
She permitted her three children to
starve to death.
Adolf Hitler, her only hope, re-
fused to intervene. He left yester-
day for a cruise with the Baltic
fleet, on maneuvers.
Willy Gehrke, condemned in an
other case, persisted with her by
the ak of the silk-hatted Nazi
headsman.
Frau Juenemann'S death brought
to an end sordid story of direst
poverty and of the effort OF a wo-
man of weak intellect to find in the
vile dens of the citys poorest Sec
tions her idea of the glamour of
life.
Her crime was that she spent the
money given to her by relief organi-
cations in low cafes-treating men
friends-and even gave away the
milk cards that would have kept life
in her children.
When her head, with it's sharp
featured face and brown bobbed
hair, rolled from an emaciated body,
but one member was left of a fam
lily of f1ve-the father, who is in an
insane asylum.
At dawn she was led from her cell
to a small courtyard in the center
of the prison, accompanied by an
Evangelical Church pastor who had
spent half an hour with her.
The cloaked, silk-hatted, white
gloved executioner, August Groeb-
Ter, former butcher of Magdeburg,
and two assistants similarly attired,
were waiting
Frau Juenemann, pale, face drawn,
gasped and sobbed as she saw the
block. She was placed on the block
and her bare, shaved neck was
severed by the ak. Ten minutes
later Gehrke's head fell into the
basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
FIRE ladies
PUT LEONARD
OUT IN FRONT
Shower Grabs Second Place.;
Pastor DodriII Now
Running Third.
Third alarml

Hear those sirens buzzing and
bells ringing? It's for only one
thing and that is that Arthur (Pee
Wee Leonard. of the fire alarm di-
vision of the Indianapolis Fire De-
partment, is out in front in the
Brown Derby by a 500-vote lead.
Slim" Shower, street commission
err and ambitious for the sheriff's
post, hurdled into second place tor
the crown of the city's most dis
tinguished citizen.
The Rev. R. NJ. Dodrill, of the
Broadway Baptist Church, was
aided by American Legion ballots
to keep third place safe from Don
aid Neal. of the Meridian Ware
house Co., and Jake Field, of tire
company fame, who slipped into
fourth place with a heavy display
of ballots from car owners.
DIR. Neukom Is Ninth
DR.. Walter Neukom was the only
new figure among the 10 leaders rs
the campaign to win the silver
plaque and speak at the Indiana
State Fair on Sept. entered its
last 10 days of combat. He stepped
into ninth place.
All candidates with less than 500
ballots were dropped today from the
derby race.
Day by day, as the race nears its
conclusion, the right to wear the
regal diadem is being contested with
more vigor as precinct after pre-
cinct casts its ballots for different
candidates.
A blanket. and a wet one at that,
could cover the first five entrants of
the race.
Who is your favorite son? Who
would you like to see wearing a
Brown Derby in front of the race
track grandstand on the night of
Sept. 5 at the state fair? Be he
bald or with the locks of a Samson
he is eligible for the derby which
now reposes at the official battery"
awaiting the dome of the King.
Vote, Vote and Vote
Todays ballot is on Page 10 and is
legal tender in the contest until
noon tomorrow.
Leaders in the contest are urged
to send their photos to The Times
to be used in Fridays editions. Get
your photo in early if you believe
you'll be among the Big Ten Friday
Voters may ballot as often as they
like. Write, print or rubber-stamp
ballots until you have rheumaticS
and then mail or bring to The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
WOMEN
ATTACK REDS
Urge Drive to Stamp Out
Communism in Schools
and Colleges.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

A direct blow at Communism,
which they consider rampant in
the schools and colleges of the
United States" was struck today by
delegates to the Indiana American
Legion Auxiliary convention.
In resolutions adopted at the clos
ing session in the Masonic Temple,
the delegates opposed the appoint
ment as teachers of any persons af-
filiated with the Third Interna-
tionale, or advocates of Communism.
Charging that atheistic and COM
munistic propaganda is confusing
the minds and souls of American
youth, the delegates further urged
the exclusion of foreign Communist
students from schools and colleges,
and urged a strong national policy
Turn to Page Ten)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Some Cars Are Terrible,
But We Want the Worst

Then there will be five one-dollar
consolation prizes.
OF course. your auto must be
good enough TO make it from the
downtown section to the Indiana
State Playground and around the
race track twice. If it is too bad
to make it under its own power,
then it's no dice. It's out Of COM
petition.
Officials of The Times and the
State Fair Board are now plotting
the itinerary of the parade. and
that will be announced in few
days
Look the crate over, make
shrewd estimate of its life ex-
pectancy, and mail the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD
Swindler Gets $50 Days for Victim
izing Merchants.

Municipal Judge Dewey Myers to-
day sentenced George Davis. Negro,
10 $50 days on the Indiana State
Farm and fined him $40 and costs
when he was found guilty of vic
timizing Indianapolis merchants
through fraudulent merchandise CT
6erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

In this edition of The Indian
apolis Times is the first printing
of the Worst Auto Contest Cou-
pon-a new kind Of opportunity
hanging at the rattletrap door of
the city's dilapidated cars.
If you own one Of these cars.
sign the blank on Page ? and
mail it TO The Times Worst Auto
Editor. Blanks must be in his
hands by on the afternoon of
Sept. 3. The parade is Sept. g.
If your auto really is the worst
in the city. you will get SIS. If il
is next worst. you will get so. II
it is third worst, you viii get SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BRITISH CENSOR TIME
Page Story on Kents' Holiday De-
leted From Magazine.

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Aug. 10
issue of the American magazine
Time was censored before being put
on the stands today by removal of
an entire page referring to the holi-
day of the Duke and Duchess of
Kent in YugoSlavia
The British agency which circu-
lateS the magazine said:
The article referred TO the Duke
and Duchess of Kent in the most
inaccurate and unfortunate terms. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SOCIAL SECURITY TIED UP
BY HUEY;; ROOSEVELT AND
M'CARL GO INTO SESSION
Louisiana Kingfish Talks Session TO It's Death,
Brazenly Ignoring Urgent Pleas of
Powerful Labor Organizations
THIRD DEFICIENCY BILL is KILLED
President and Controller General Seek Way
of Obtaining Funds to Put Legislation
Into Effect; Cotton Loan Granted.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Presdent Roosevelt called
conference of congressional leaders and Controller Cen
era John R. McCar at the White House 80 p. this
afternoon to consider of meeting the crisis resulting
from blocking of the third deficiency bill due the Huey
Long filibuster.
1t indicated at the White House that the entire
situation including ways and for providing funds for
the social security program the Guey coal board and other
items caught by the last minute adjournment JAM would
be discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SAFETY BOARD NAMES
FIVE CITY FIREMEN
First Appointed by Merit Board I'm
der New Law.

The indianapolis Safety Board
today appointed five men to the
Fire Department upon recommended
ton of the Merit Board.
Those appointed, and who will
take up their duties today, are Fred
A. Pierson, 1921 w. 19th-st; John
A. Schmutte, 2911 N. Talbot-st;
Clyde H. Stewart, 48 N. Bradley-st;
Joseph w. Quigley, 1919 N New
Jersey-st, and Emil w. Weimer, 20GS
HouSton-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
TAIT'S BAIL INCREASED
Bond Changed Second Time for
HOld-up Suspect.

Bail for Ernest TAFT, accused in
connection with an attempt to rob
the Speedway City Bank, recently
reduced to $4,000, was increased to
$4,000 today by Andred Jacobs,
criminal judge pro TEN.
The original bond OF $4,000 was
lowered on application of Peter A.
Cancilla. George Eggleston, former
deputy prosecutor, represented TAFT
in today's proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
RITES SET FOR WILLYS
Auto NIagnate'S Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow.
By United Press

% y Nfff q ft>N
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Funeral
arrangements for John North Will
lys. automobile manufacturer and
former ambassador to Poland. were
completed today. Services will be
held tomorrow at his home. River
dale Hudson. where he died yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
RECEIVES THREAT FROM
FOILED H0LDUP MAN
Thinks Menacing Note Is From
Bandit He Thwarted.

Last Sunday night, John Barton,
1913 N. Delaware-st thwarted an at
tempted holdup when he called for
police after man had stopped him
on a North Side street and threat
ened to rob him.
Today, Mr.. Barton received a
threatening Letter stating: We'll
get YOU Next time you won't hol-
Ter for police" Below the wording
was a drawing of gun. The writ
err of the letter evidently had OBJ
tanned Mr. Barton's name and adj
dress through state automobile
license records.
The letter was turned over to po-
lice.