davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
WAR DEPARTMENT

For the War Department total Of
$464.645.S06 is recommended, as COM
pared with $456,041, ,s51 for the current
fiscal year. This includes 1894, ,4s1 ,342
for military activity, for which the cur
rent appropriations are $685., ,s04, ,96s; for
non-military activities, $112,438, ,361,
compared with $102, 1893, lat, making a
total for the War Department proper
of $452, ,740,12O, compared with $443,-
888.811 in current appropriations To
this is added $11 ,905, ,696 for Panama
Canal, compared with $12,153,140 In
current appropriations.
The total of 1894, ,481 ,342 for military
activities is divided among the organiza-
tion units as follows.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
AGRICULTURE.

"The estimates for the Department
Of Agriculture for 1882 carry approx
innately S56, 100000 in excess of the
appropriations for the current fisca
year ie3i The major portion of this
increase. s5l 500, 900, is for the can-
struction Of roads in the Federal high
way system and for forest roads and
trails. Other increases are for agricul-
turai research work, $2,o00.000, for
service work for the general public. in
Guiding the Weather Bureau service
90 .44O, 900, and for enforcement Of regu-
iatory laws, 100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
HOOVER EXCLUDES NEW
PROJECTS FROM PLANS
Schedule Provides for Using Every Re-
source to Relieve Unemployed and
Continue Authorized Work.

under these appropriations will be Q
reduction in expenditures in 1881 OF
S3O,000,000, and an increase in the
amount available in 1882 of $50, 400 600
On this basis the amount available In
1882 will be over $11,000,000 In excess
of 1881,
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

For the Department of Agriculture a
total of $225 5,537,476 is recommended,
compared with SITS, las, ,474 for the cur
rent fiscal year. This Is divided into
allocations for the various offlces and
units in the department into the fol-
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

For the Department Of Commerce @
total of $54,638,226 is recommended
compared with $54, 1919, ,485 in appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year. This
amount is allocated to the various units
in the Department of Commerce or
paniZatinn as follows:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Tor the Department of the Interior a
total of $85,345,211 is recommended,
compared with $S3 1875, ,324 for the cur
rent fiscal year. This total Is allo-
Gated among the various units in the
departments organization as follows:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

For the Department of Labor total
of $13,446,4 is recommended, COM
pared with $12,230,17O IN current ap-
preparations. This total is divided
among the organization units of the de-
Evening star., 1930-12-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

For the Treasury Department a total
or 1921 ,296, $50 is recommended for the
fiscal year 1882, compared with $685.
638. .676 for the current fiscal year. This
total is allocated among the various
units Of the department organization as
f01loue.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

Improving and equipping navy
yards for construction Of ships. $50
Salaries, Navy Department. ...... 4,29O
Contingent and miscellaneous ex-
pClSeo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HO7
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

For the Navy Department total of
$349, ,628, ,298 Is recommended, compared
with $685., sos, 1913 in current appropria-
tions This total is allocated among the
various organization units as follows:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

For the Department of Justice a total
of $51 ,988, ,261 Is recommended for the
fiscal year 1882, as compared with $45,-
395, ,922 in current appropriations This
total Is allocated to the various units Of
the departments organization as fol-
lows:
once Of the Attorney General. :. Sl,848,28O
Bureau of Prisons. ................. 247,178
Bureau of Prohibition. ........... 11,53O,6S0
Miscellaneous objects. 3,656,480
Total, Department proper. .Sl72e2, ,59s
JuuICldl JsoUl,oUo
United States courts. ............ 17209, ,420
Penal and correctional institutions 14,194,935
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DISTRICT SALARY
LIST UNCHANGED
IN NEW ESTIMATE

Continued From Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1930-12-03

100000
4,290,360
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
ASK ACCOUNTING
OF AUTO GROUP
Subscribers Assert Asset
Claims Denied.

Suit for an accounting of the
American Automobile Indemnity
Association and for removal of the
trustee firm, the American Insur-
ance Underwriters, Inc, and ap-
pointment of a receiver for the as
sociation. was filed in superior court
one today by George F. Goldman,
subscriber in the Insurance. firm.
The court alleges association Of
ficials conspired to obtain assets of
the company when the firms name
was changed to the American States
Insurance Company in April.
Fifteen men, including Fac w.
Patrick, Todd Stops, Arthur E.
Bradshaw, John G. Ruckelshaus
and H. T. Showalter, former cor
poration directors, are named de-
fendants.
The suit alleges subscribers have
been denied claims to the assets OF
the company since the alleged re-
organization of the firm.
1t is charged the company had
more than $4,000 in liabilities, but
the reserve fund, built up from pery
centages of subscriptions, contained
more than this and it is alleged
about 100000 should be accounted.
Goldman seeks o>have the assets
distributed to subscribers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
SLAYER
ADMITS CRIME
President of Packing Firm
Linked in Confession.

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, June 6.--The
President of packing company and
one of his employees were linked here
today in an alleged insurance MUIR
der plot which caused the death OF
the vice-president of the concern.
First degree murder charges have
been filed against Louis H. kin1mel
president of the Kaw Packing Com
pany, and Virgil Pointer, handy man
i'll the company shops. Both were
free unGer $3.50 bonds.
Kimmel attempted to obtain ready
cash for his company by collecting
SIC, 600 insurance on the life of Roy
Kramer, the president, Pointer
told in a purported confession.
Pointer said Kimmel had prom
ised him an easy job for life" if
he would perpetrate the murder CT
Kramer.
He was arrested when discovered
buying high-priced automobile
which he said was being paid for by
Kimmel.
Kramer's body was found lying
beside his automobile on highway
near here March 26. The wheel of
his roadster had been lacked up to
make it appear he had been work
ing to repair tire when hit by q
passing automobile.
4 Pointer confessed he killed Kra-
mer with a length of timber in the
officials Office in the company plant
later taking his body to the spot
where it was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Craft Declared Perfect by
Representatives of
City AirportS.

Six Manual high school boys are
preparing to take to the air in two
newly finished gliders made in the
Manual woodshop.
The motorlesS aircraft in size and
workmanship rivals glide.S used by
distinguished aviators. In fact sew
eral indianapolis airport repre-
SentativeS who have seen them have
pronounced them perfect.
I'VE are giving them the finish
ing touches with paint brushes and
expect to fly them within week"
the young glider experts declared
TO-DAY.
Plans are to try them out at the
model airplane flying field located
at Carson street and State avenue.
With about three hours work each
on the elders daily since they were
started in January, the boys figure
they have spent about ESQ hours in
work and study.
1--WE got interested in aviation by
making small airplane models one
of the six answered when asked how
they became interested in glideTs.
All are members of the South Side
Model Airplaae Club.
One of the elders has wing
spread of thirty-two feet, weighs IT'S
pounds, and the other has a thirty
six-foot Widespread and is con-
Structed similarly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MARMON LISTS
BUSINESS GAIN
Pickup Blocks Scheduled
Shutdown of Plant.

A pickup in business prevented a
scheduled shutdown of the Marmon
Motor Company's plant for three
weeks beginning this week, officials
of the company announced today.
The plant, while working on a re-
duced schedule of hours to offer en-
ployment to additional workmen,
has no shutdown in prospect, off,
Gals said. The plant was closed to-
day due to curtailment of hours to
provide more workers with employ
ment, but will reopen Monday.
The Hayes Body Corporations
plant also is working on reduced
hours to offer employment to addi-
tional men.
A three week shutdown had been
planned at the Marmon plant. eff
fective this week, but was Cancelled
when business improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WILKINS WILL
BRAVE ARCTIC
IN SUBMARINE
Famous Explorer Prepares
for Voyage to Pole in
Interest of Science.
SAWS WILL SLASH ICE
Nets Attached to Mast Will
Be Used to Collect
Ocean Life.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Assur.
ance that the first submarine ex-
petition to the north pole will be-
come a reality, is seen in the action
Of the United States shipping boarc
requesting the transfer of submarine
OLD from the navy department tc
the shipping board, to be chartered
for use by the expedition which viii
be headed by the famous explorer
Sir Hubert wilkins.
The navy department previously
had announced that should this re-
quest be made, it would recommend
to President Hoover that the trans
fer be made. No objection is an
ticipated at the White House.
The submarine to be used, the
Ola, has been on the de-commis-
sion list Of the navy for four years,
and now is in the back channel of
the Philadelphia navy yard. 1t is
to be chartered at ST year to Lake
& Danahower, Inc, of Bridgeport,
Conn, and will be remodeleG to
adapt it to Arctic exploration. Cap
tain Sloan Danenhower, president
of the Lake & DanenlloWer, Inc.
and a former naval reserve officer,
will captain the vessel.
A trolley to indicate open water,
powerful searchlights, forward and
upward observation glasses, saws
and drills for cutting through the
ice, and an inverted mast to which
nets will be attached for collecting
specimens of ocean life are among
the ingenious devices which Sir
Hubert is planning to install in the
submarine. The vessel should be
able to- run for 1875 miles without
having to come to the surface for
charging its batteries.
But Sir Hubert is certain that
during the summer months of July
and August he will find open places
possibly as close together as every
five or ten miles. He says that his
experience of $4,000 miles of Arctic
flying and 5000 miles of walking
over the ice has shown him that
there were are many patches of
water in the Arctic, even in winter.
The trip will be made across the
pole from Spi tzbergen to Alaska
and will cover an area about which
there is least scientific knowledge.
The submarine offers greater pos
sibilities for scientific observation
in this region than any other means
of transportation, according to DR..
Harald U. Sverdrup, prominent
Norwegian, polar authority, who has
been asked to direct the scientific
work of the expedition.
This work will include analysis of
ocean water at all depths, study of
ocean currents, collection of plant
and animal life, collection of bot
tom samples, measurement of grav-
ity, magnetic observations and sonic
depth sounding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Little Likelihood Senate
Committee Will Press
~
Fight on Bishop.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Chair-
man Caraway of the senate lobby
committee was Fastening back to
Washington today to face the i'm
passe his committee has reached in
the case of Bishop James Cannon
Jr.
Meanwhile, committee members
here were gathering a connected
story of the Methodist prelate's dra-
matte fight against Alfred E. Smith,
the Democratic presidential nom
inee in 1923.
The bold attitude which Cannon
displayed Thursday when he walked
out Of the committee room, refusing
to testify about his campaign activi-
ties, will go unanswered by the COM
mittee until Caraway arrives to de-
eide whether he wants to proceed
against the bishop for contempt on
take new tack in the investigation.
At present there seems little like
lihood that the committee will seek
to have Cannon cited for contempt
or seek to trace any further his
campaign expenditures reportable
under the corrupt practices act.
Whether notice will be taken of
the bishops defiance of a senate
rial committee probably will rest
with Caraway, who has been at
home in Arkansas.
Caraway indicated before he left
Arkansas Thursday that he thought
his committee powerless to proceed
to inquire into Cannon's transac-
tons l. the bishop persists in his
refusal to tell of them.
When he arrives the committee
will meet to determine it's course of
action. il may decide to run down
further the records OF the Cannon
anti-Smith transactions, or it may
decide that now with congress about
to close, the time has been reached
to stop the matter.
It could, if it thought wise, refer
the evidence to prosecuting authori-
ties. 1t could cite the bishop to the
senate for contempt.
If it undertook any of these va
rious courses a long, drawn out
conflict would be assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
10 TO BE CONFIRMED
AT JEWISH TEMPLE
Course of Instruction in History,
Customs Completed by Class.

A class of eighteen will be con-
firmed Sunday morning at Temple
Beth Ell zedeck. The conf1rmantS
have been meeting three hours a
week since October with Rabbi Mil
ton Steinberg as the instructor.
The course of instruction. con-
sisted in careful study of Jewish
history and a detailed course in
Jewish customs and ceremonies.
Two major final examinations
were given at the end of the year.
Only those who passed the final ex-
aminations are to be confirmed.
An informal reception will be
held in the vestry room of the tenn
pie Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The confirmants are: Esther For
man, Samuel Hollander, Morris
Katz, Ruth Klor, Lillian Lovinger,
Estelle Manus, Sara Maurer, Estelle
Oppenheim, Ruth Rootstein, Henry
Sakowitz, jeanette Solotkin, Alice
Solotkin, Helen Talesnick, Lester
Tavel, Irma Valinetz, Zeena Vail
metz, Frida Wexler and Florence
Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
RIDDLE WINS RACE
0fs7iaI Count Reveals Far
ley Is Defeated.

Official count of the congressional
primary vote for the Democratic
nominee in the Twelfth district
gives Thomas P. Riddle the nomina-
ton instead of James w. Farley, it
was announced by SECRETARY OF
State Orto G. Fifield.
Farley had been proclaimed in the
unofficial count as the Democratic
nominee for congress in that dis
trict. Riddle won the nomination
by forty-seven votes, according to
official figures. Farley had been
declared winner by twenty-five votes
in the unofficial count.
Other candidates we're Sig w.
Kann and H. w. Morley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Costly Shiny

BIZ Cntfed PT6SS
VALPARAISO, Ind, June s.
Policeman Gordon Reynolds,
recalled the recent robbery Of
the Kiln McGill golf club fac
tory when he saw several small
boys playing Shiny" with ex-
pensive golf clubs.
After questioning, the youths
led the officer to barn where
most of the 500 loot was hid
den.
Howard Newsom, 16; Morris
Krisman, Is, and Glen Kris
man, is, were convicted of the
robbery in Porter circuit court
and sentenced to the reform
school, but released on pro-
baton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN BANK BANDIT CASE
Next Trial at Marion Will Probably
Be in September Court Term.


Be in September Court Term.
BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, June 6.-The
jury trying Joe White on a charge
of robbing the Gas City (Ind)
state bank of $4,000 last July IL,
was discharged in circuit court today
after celebrating seventeen and
one-half hours. without reaching a
verdict.
White is held in default of $4,000
bond, $4,000 on each of two counts,
one charging him with robbery of
the same bank on Oct. !, 1923. He
probably will not again be tried I'M
til the September term of court.
Reports were that the jury voted
seven to five for conviction on all
ballots.
White was arrested last fall in
Ohio with Joe Saraceno and Will
liam King. Saraceno has since been
convicted on charge of robbing a
Columbia City bank, and King was
released on $4,000 bond provided by
his attorney. It is considered likely
his case will be dismissed due to in
sufficient evidence. King was a
witness in Whites trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
ARE FOUND NATURAL AND UNsPoILED BY ATTENTION

than 2,230 children applied to the
Los Angeles board of education
for permits to work in the moves
last year. The vast me- ority, of
course, appeared only as extras
and for a few days. But there
are dozens who appear III pictures
with regularity, and for the-e
each Of the big studios has estab-
lished a school. paid for by the
producers but supervised by the
board Of education.
The child actor. above all, is
not spoiled, Or at the first sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

of concsit the director looks about
for another child, and his waiting
list always numbers a hundred
or more. What he wants from
the child is a natural. spontane-
GUS reaction. Artificiality ruins
child acting, and the movie-wise
mothers whose children are in
pictures spend most of their time
keeping their offspring as normal
as possible.
They are a trifle brighter. per-
haps. than the average child, and
usually little anea4 Of thssr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

HOLLYWOOD, June 6.-Have
you ever wondered about the chill
dren actors of the movies? Have
you wondered how they happened
to get their parts? If they weren't
spoiled by attention? How they
manage to get an education?
What their futures would be?
Wei. here are few interesting
facts and answers. compiled and
presented by writer for the cur
rent issue Of rhotoplay Magazine:
The child Motor neither Is
prodt nor q rarity. No fewer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

grades at school," says the Photo
play writer. Certainly they are
hardy, for the Los Angeles law
requires that children be ex-
amined every three months.
But their only real point of
difference from the ordinary child
is that their standard Of interest
has changed 1t is more interest,"
ing. for instance, for them to
watch a fire engine siren down
the street than it is to see Mary
Pickford. It is more fascinating
TO talk to a street motorman than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
JOSEPH KIRCH, 81, DIES
Former Resident of Ripley Coun-
ty Came Here Year Ago.

Joseph Kirch. 81. died Thursday
at the hcme of his daughter, Mrs.
Peter J. Staub, 1341 Tabor street.
He came to indianapolis year ago
from Ripley county, where he had
resided all his life.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Barbara Kirch. to whom he was
married sixty years ago; six sons,
John c., Nicholas F., Joseph F., Ed
ward j., Alphonse and DR.. L. P.
Kirch, and three daughters, Mrs.
Staub, Mrs. Albert Himmelgarn, all
of indianapolis, and Mrs. George
Miesberger of st. Magdalene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BOARD SEEKS DISCOUNT
Park Officials VIII Rush Pay for
2 Per Cent Reduction.

Park department bills carrying a
2 per cent discount for cash will be
rushed through the red tape" to
enable the city to profit from the
discount.
Jacket w. Joseph, park board
member. pointed out that bills for
Thursday carried a SIS discount for
cash, but that the city did not bene-
fit because they came through sixty
to ninety days late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
BLAMES PASTOR FOR
LETHARGY- IN CHURCH
Bishop WEIGH Addresses Closing
Session of Conference.

Bishop WEIGH Addresses Closing
Session of Conference.
Lethargy in churches was laid to
lack of enthusiasts on the part of
pastors in a speech by Bishop Her
bert WEIGH, Pittsburgh, at the
closing session of a district confer
ence of Methodist pastors at the
Roberts Park M. E. church Thurs
day right.
WEIGH said that often the we'll
trained minister of today does not
measure Up > the pioneer pastor
of yesterday and declared that so
per cent of the membership could
be dropped from the average church
without much difference in attend
ance.p
DR.. o. VI. Filter, indianapolis dis
trict superintendent, presided at the
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
LESLIE ZIEGLER DIES
IN SLEEPER BERTH
Consulting Engineer Found Victim
of Heart Attack.

A Pullman porter. trying to arouse
Leslie 1. Ziegler, Columbia Club. as
a Big Four New York to st. Louis
train left Anderson early today.
found his passenger had died during
the night.
Coroner c. H. KeeEer. who ex-
amined the body when it was taken
from the train here. said death was
due to heart disease. Leslie. con-
sulting engineer. formerly connected
With Marmon Motor Car Company
boarded the train at Buffalo. Thurs
day night. He talked with fellow
passengers before retiring between
II .. n. and midnight. and seemed
in good health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

to Douglas Fairbanks. And it is
more exciting to attend public
school with other children than to
be tutored on the set.
The most positive point about
their rearing is that they are not
pampered. Most of them, although
some earn salaries running into
hundreds of dollars week when
they work, have daily chores 20
do at home. so that they won't de-
ve1op an inflated sense Of their
own Importance and thereby ruin
their usefulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Oddly enough, few of the chill
dren want to be adult movie stars.
They aspire to be fliers. firemen.
soldiers and all of the other
things that figure in the dreams
of the average child. But, growing
up in the studios, the movies hold
little glamour for them.
Very few of the children, it is
noted, come from acting families.
The offspring of the most famous
adult actors are generally kept
out Of the studio environment en-
tzrcly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
HARRY LEVINS0N Is
SOMEWHAT BETTER
Veteran Baseball Fan Still Is in
Danger From Stroke.

Harry Levinson, operator OF a
chain of indianapolis hat stores,
showed slight improvement today
at the Methodist hospital where he
was taken Thursday after suffering
a stroke of apoplexy at the Wash
ington baseball park.
Hospital attaches said his condi-
ton still is serious, but that slight
improvement was noticed early this
morning.
Levinson, an ardent baseball fan,
was in an upper box at the ball park
with friends when stricken. The at
tack occurred at the close of the
game. He was taken to the hospital
in an ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
LOCK SENATOR'S FILES
Rule Chairman Moses Orders New
Safeguards on Doors.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Tkere
were 800 reasons today why ran
sackers of Office files will find it
more difficult to search through
senatorial correspondence than did
those who entered the offices of
four senators recently.
Just before leaving for Europe,
Chairman Moses of the senate rules
committee ordered new locks put
on all $40 of the doors in the SEN
ate Office building. The work was
completed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Ntzhugh, HOP CHAIRMAN
Heads Committee for st. Philip
Club. Dance Saturday.
Joseph McHugh is chairman of

the sport hop" to
be given by the
st. Philips Boys
Club Saturday
night at the st.
Philip Neri hall,
535 Eastern ave-
nue..
He is assisted
by William Shee-
han, T hom a S
O'Conner, Henry
McAfahan a n d
Robert Spauld :
ing. The hall is
to be decorated
for the occasion.