Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1933 — Page 7

MARCH 28, 1033

PASTOR GOES - ON TRIAL IN ' ATTACK CASE Mancie Court Is Jammed as Jury Questioning Is Started. (Continued from Page One) he turned east with the explanation that he was going to Selma and would be back in twenty minutes. Instead. Miss Huffman testified, he drove to a side road near a creek south of De Soto. She said the minister's advances were halted by an*approaching automobile. Conway's version was entirely different. He insisted that he drove directly downtown, let Miss Huffman out in front of the Merchants National bank, bought, some light bulbs, and Went to the Williams plumbing shop. Deputy Prosecutor Orin Rearick, * after a conference with Frank A Daugherty, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, intimated that he would attack the minister's character. Defense attorneys said they would a! tempt to prove an alibi. A special venire of fifteen was for the jury last week, but because of the widespread interest in the case it is believed that difficulty will be encountered in select-

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Milton H. West, above, will take the congress seat vacated by VicePresident John Garner. Mr. West, Brownsville lawyer, won in a Texas Democratic primary. His election next month is a formality. ing jurors without previous conviction in the matter. Tlie state is expected to summon at least twenty witnesses and ten or twelve will be called by the defense. Since the charges first were preferred, Conway has remained in seclusion at the parsonage. He has refused to move, despite the fact that it is required by the church because of his suspension.

HITLER DELAYS ‘RETALIATION’ DRIVEON JEWS Hopes That 'Propaganda’ Abroad About Atrocities Will Halt. (Continued from Page One) Francis T. McConnell, Charles H. Stephen S. Wise. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Mayor John P. O'Brien. Serious Rioting Reported BY CLIFFORD L. DAY, 1 nited Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, March 28.—Serious rioting in the city of Brunswick and | scattered acts of retaliation against I Jews today intensified the German ; political situation. Nazi party headquarters declared the boycotting of Jewish shops and : other repressive measures from | Schwerin and Gleiwitz in Upper 1 Silesia were sporadic and local, not Ia part of the party’s general cam!paign. The opening of the campaign, it was announced, has. been held up until it is seen w'hether the announced determination to retaliate is sufficient to quiet the “atrocity campaign" abroad. The rioting in Brunswick was caused w-hen Nazis raided the head-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Today's LriLiltlclll^lC* vtarrh Ki > oPEr3£land,bott7. Ts62-Briand, French statesman, horn. IW-First steamship sails From NewYdrlc. Crowds at dock say, lart time I’ll comp fa see anyone off on a sleamship!\ V

quarters of the Steel Helmet war veterans’ organization, charging "counter-revolutionary” activity. Police and Nazis surrounded 200 steel helmeters and 1,050 other persons in the public health building. Crowds gathered all night long outside the cordon, occasionally clashing with the Nazis when the latter tried to drive them away. About 200 were taken to hospitals, most of them injured about the head. One was shot. The government announced that the ban on the social-Democratic Press in Germany, expiring today, had been extended indefinitely.

SENATE OPENS MAJOR DRIVE TO MAKE JOBS Leaders Are Confident of Passing Two Measures This Week. 811 T’n ited Prrtt WASHINGTON, March 28.—'The j senate today began a major offen- | sive against unemployment, with ! leaders confident of passing this | week two administration measures | creating jobs for 250.000 men and | rushing fresh relief funds to impoverished states. The first item is President Roose- ; velt’s project to enroll jobless citizens in a reforestation army. Democratic Leader Robinson after a conference with the President ‘ Monday night expressed belief this would be passed today. Only minor objections were expressed Monday in a preliminary two-hour senate debate on the bill. The house, in recess today, will take up the measure Wednesday. On the heels of the reforestation bill is the measure sponsored by Senators Wagner, Costigan and La Follette to provide $500,000,000 in direct grants to states to enable them to continue to supply food and clothing for the needy. Senator Lewis tDem., 111.) asked Robinson to speed action on this measure by combining it with the reforestation bill.

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