davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
HOOVER TAKING
over ROLE OF
BOLD LEADER
Creation of Loan Pool Is
Held Aid in Restoring
Business Confidence.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-New
leadership has been asserted by
President Hoover in the momentous
events of this week, in the opinion
of many Of his friends. They be-
lieve turning point in the admin
istration has been reached. They
hope it viii be effective in improv-
ing the country's confidence, which
the administration regards as a key
factor now.
The President has modified con-
fdent support among financial
leaders and business men such as
has seldom been seen in peace time.
His action was bold, but compare
lively simple. He induced bankers
to set up a $5OO,O0O,O00 voluntary
loan pool intended to release part
of some $4,OOOOOO,OoO in tied-up
bank holdings.
He persuaded leaders of congress
to consider enlargement of the fed
eral reserve act and other legisla-
ton to make credit easier. Finally
he appealed for national unity.
The bankers could have done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
BURGLARS ROB
THREE HOTELS;
WOMAN CHOKED
Sheets and Blankets Taken;
FootpadS ManhandIe
Victim, Steal Purse.

A wave of petty crime Thursday
night and early today dashed house
robberies, holdups and three hotel
robberieS up on police records.
Sam johnson, manager Of the
Brevort hotel, said two men robbed
a telephone box there twice.
Frank Moynahan. manager of the
Ambassador hotel, Pratt and Penn
sylvania streets, reported theft of
eight blankets, and Earl Cox, attor-
ney, said two dozen sheets were
stolen from the Wesley hotel, Six
tenth street and Capitol avenue.
Robert D. Welsh, GA East Fiftieth
street, told police burglars took a
$50 radio and 5000 watch from his
home.
Miss Ruth Haslep, Is East Morris
street, said her restaurant there was
entered Thursday night, but she
was unable to tell police what had
been taken.
Louis Traugott of the Fair store,
81 West Washington street, report
ed theft of woman's coat valued
at 500.
Two men and a woman accosted
Gilbert Buck, 90, of 1910 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
FILES VENUE APPEAL
Charges Judge Biased in
Rejecting Petition.

An important question in the is
suance Of changes of venues by
Marion county judges will be de-
cided by the Indiana supreme court
Tuesday.
Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir
was inundated by the higher court
today to appear at that time and
SHOW cause why" he refused to
grant a change Of venue to Attor-
nuy Frank K. Miller in a suit on
a mechanics lien.
Judge Weir declared today that
he had not granted it because the
petition for the change of venue
did not follow a rule adopted for
Marion county courts
The attorney refused to reveal
where he obtained his information
that Judge Weir was biased and
prejudiced in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
VoOrhiS Finally Decides to
Quit Public Office at
Full Pay.
By United Press

~ CHtctu russ
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-John r.
Voorhis, the 102-year-old grand
sachem Of Tammany hall, has de-
cided to retire from public office.
He will take advantage of a spe-
cial law, passed recently by the
state legislature, which permits the
board of estimate to retire him on
full pay from his job as president
Of the board Of elections. His salary
is $4,000 a year.
Voorhis sent his application for
retirement to the board and it will
be acted upon Oct. 16.
Despite his age, Voorhis rebelled,
at first, at the idea of leaving his
job. He could not see why man
should draw pay without working
for it.
He has been in public office for
nearly so years and is the only man
who served as police commissioner
under four different mayors. He
also served as excise commissioner
and state superintendent of cleo
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
SEA LINES MAY MERGE
Fleet of ISL Vessels Involved in
Proposed Consolidation.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Merger of
twelve steamship companies, with a
passenger and cargo feet of 1S1 YES
sells, greatest in the history of this
country and one of the most for
midable in the world, was reported
under discussion today in San Fran
cisco.
Representatives of the Roosevelt
International Mercantile Marine,
Dollar, Chapman and Dawson in
terests met there Thursday with
Herbert Fleischacker, Pacific coast
banker. They were expected to con-
tinue discussions today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

what they are now doing on their
own initiative. Representative
John N. Garner, house minority
leader. said twenty bills would have
been introduced in congress as soon
as it met to do what Mr.. Hoover
proposes.
The significant fact as seen here,
is that Mr.. Hoover, stepping IN
when public morale was at low ebb,
proposed the program in a spec
tacular gesture. He clothed COM
paratively simple proposals with eff
fectiYe showmanship.
Mr.. Hoover believed much of the
trouble was psychological. At least
$780, 100000 in money has been
boarded by frightened public. No
action at Washington, however
drastic, could accomplish much un-
til the grip of an unreasoning fear
had been broken. Mr.. Hoover set
out, in the most dramatic way he
could conceive, to break this fear.
Craftsmanship consists not only
in doing things that should be done.
1t consists in doing those things in
an effective way that convinces the
country a driving hand is at the
wheel.
The chief complaint of Mr..
Hoover's friends has been that he
has not been asSertive enough. They
have been prodding him for months.
He executed his first bond maneuver
in the June moratorium. Then he
went to the American Legion con-
vention at Detroit to block an
Endorsement of cash bonus.
He threatened TO go to the coun-
try to stop propaganda in the navy
department, which he construed as
an effort to sabotage his economy
program. Those who have seen Mr..
Hoover during the last few weeks
have felt that he was becoming
holder in his strategy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
B'NAl BIRTH IN SESSION
Luncheon Club Resumes Its Friday
Noon Meetings.

indianapolis B'nai Birth Lunch
con Club resumed its Friday 1on
meetings today at the Lo e
hotel with w. r. Allen Of tn S.
Ayres Company, as guest sre1 ;er.
H. Joseph Hyman, president OF the
lodge, presided.
The B'nai Birth will hold it's first
open meeting of the year on Mon
day night at Kirshbaum Center.
Rabbi Samuel Wohl of Cincinnati
will address the lodge on Red Rus
STA" Rabbi Wohls talk will be in
the nature of a traVelog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
QUIZ FACED BY
four YOUTHFUL
STICKUP MEN
Quartet Admits HoIdup and
Police Suspect Link in
Other Robberies.

-Four youths who confessed hold
ing up three persons in an automo-
bile near Shelbyville early this
morning were to be questioned by
detectives here today as suspects in
a multitude Of other robberies IN
solved during the past several
months.
Led by Robert Gilman, IT, Of
$500 West Morris street, the youth
full bandit gang is comprised Of:
Ralph Inabnit, IS, of 1914 South
Sheffield avenue; Manual Roth, 20,
OF 1909 Miller street, and Clarence
Barnett, 10. Of r. r. 3, Box &c, a
soldier at TT. Benjamin Harrison.
Arthur Roark, 20, of 1861 Oliver
avenue, also was held today when
detectives suspected he might know
of criminal adventures Of the others
because he refused to talk when
questioned about the automobile
the quartet drove on the robbery
near Shelbyville.
The four youths admitted the rob-
berry, police say, and said they went
to Shelbyville TO hijack a thousand
gallons Of liquor stored near there,
but changed their minds when they
saw carload Of gunner protecting
the cache of booze.
They they ran out of money and
held up Floyd Shaner, Cecil Hen
derson and Miss Dorothy Kendall
on state Road 90, seven miles north
west of Shelbyville
However, they obtained no money.
One of the men dropped his pocket
book inside the auto. and it was not
found.
After debating the tires on
Shaner's car, the four youths re-
turned to Indianapolis. They were
captured after a license number was
traced to Roark, and he finally adj
mitted Roth had the car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Cat Accomplished Swimmer

81 JUlt6U PFeSS
SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 9
Cats are additionally water-shy
but Thomas SINNERS "Buffie, .
four-months-old kitten, is an ac-
complished swimmer and frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
First Fire Chief Dies

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 9.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Isaac Hutchins, 80, South Bends
first fire chief, who died Wednesday
aftL. a short illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

Seventy-fiye miles an hour will
be the average normal car speed in
the next five or ten years, automo-
bile engineers predict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

DA1LOA. O la 81 aEP8-
Lnce Sans ne-1E s-nr ras M1ou-
III luWEr1 D1T-n- 1ruE- 80 SER
LARS c. Tine C-lz-r- r11Ew tw II
cc1e-e rT r-i1rlrweR-r and HnF-
c- 1cuE-lEl DeE-erE EEn4rE a
ETLElc1- 1nKEzn1
PzCeE from rne Pac1fic cu4r g.
reacy EGe q route anc tha4 Eat-
1T2ec III the E-E Al 15o-th mera
nr1E@ 60 -EkR M-nE En1Hr- A. re-
them lnrR Thar &C EtruEr. Err tp
o. here bT FRIDAY HhHr Trey l-rtnf
10caT fran DEe--zEl E-upr1lx rlare<
TWe11y%EEI u-EneE u TIE EeEeus1
bczh4romenf grcup Eert a. Dz1sz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
GOVERNMENT
WILL Spend
HALF BILLION
Huge Building Pro
gram Under Way
Over III. ;.

WASHINGTON. EzF = EPp-
Seszz z6ra6 fa6e-z1 80
cns1nr SzzsmlREnn ne - rErasm
E-zEE C r1EErzraE =1E-
Ire crurrr
L $3.50 = --sn-s 49,
cE EzzGzsS AzE A@ EzE-
C wE7 he EE rx3 FsEz
P-== E1ggE - EEE r
@rlrE-E-- reEEEE $50
Ct r= rr EnrEz rr1rrzE I'll
81 E-uE-E- ID r--k - 60
Grz-H1 AZ Gr--R=Z 80 - Tza
q rzETs a. FEM @-z1el E-Rr-
z1z 5EE EeM-e@ e hE E<-
g. - Z= S-7 z zzzs
partially rEEH1- - En ncl=-
mne6 Err Er-zrar O. g rran=E
&C EHEg1E-zn- Gr cEw-mElnl E-r
ct EE-Tl1 El1 EeE - ITO
0E &C Eeinr-InE
LE Sen111 E1- 1Ez1= -
Ec1Ez O. WZ= c-azszr1r1 AIS
beEE Win ne Las fkraE murrnE
and EE1cn VII be ca-n<s6 NJ an
ezzEzk1ec cz-zEr C Ez1n-xlgH. IN
Cost CT K-lMgT ID1G Ia eEnnr1fc rs
cCser the rh1rd czaEz-lra11- Uhirh
nr115Es &C rclec-K
S-eE hare ben ErSA-rrS ard
plans partially cuErR<c1 FIR lsc
Wo1r1s WE1rh have ben En1.ec
70 q c1z1 CT Sls1I--z P-rSdr-
EoCTE grpec-s wu-k rE r--E E-uEr
10 = rn1s- way WITHIN ell EACH EE
FE Ii Enure rr11errE. on Thirh
c11EEUEln1 Is 10 b1En E1-n+r q
yEzrx SITES have ben dc-erm.ne1
and a2cutre6 or are belng pssseESec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Truck
Markets

T. O Z shipping paint taforms-
uc1 reported Tuesday, LAY IL
LOEsr RIO GFsnce Valley Points.
Warn partly eloudy-
Cares Ha111ngs YER hight
SezS0n practically ended Lgns
EIre inquiry, demand Sl1T, market
steady. Crates punched CarAna6s
and II MIXED czES FOB cash track
very few sales mostly nl9. Last
report.
Beans Hz1Iinzs very light Lgn.
w1re inquiry. demand very soE,
market dull BuShel hampers SIinE-
less Carloads and II mixed cars
FOB usual tsrms-Fery feE sales
SE-lD0.
Potatoes HsuItngs hight Light
vre inquiry. demand very Sl0T.
too few szleS 70 establish mzrke..
Practically a. Shipuen-s ro-ed IN
Tomatoes Ha1lIrzE Moderate
Moderate ET-e inquiry. demand
SLOW. market reaker- LUIS green
Wrapped 6xT and larger u 6 No
J. carloads and n mtxed czxs FOB
usual terms G0o-325: fen hezy
20 small S-zeS discounted, czxa
trzck very fer sIs5-11a Truck
loads cash 70 E-0EErE-rz-ure Eeen
SOCK u 8 No I mostly c Der
% fen &C. u . 70 2 very fer e
Green C1-r- Hzul1ngs Lxr.
NOcerz-e EI-e inquiry. ceEznd
Moderate. nzxkez about Eezdv.
S-rz-Z1- and EELe6 Ears FOB Ezzl
Ee-lS-teT zlEs 81 BASKETS EE-
lis Expec- hncrease q MOVEMENT
CT end OF rnzE -=%k T~k11m1s
caka 70 ECEerS-ST5-iHG pr 9,
Eo<-tv SEr-fnn
Cz-lC E11Iez-s q entire CrfEe1
safes reported Tz>6zy. Nay II
Potatoes CSC a. Pa g. I8zho
IS La . Mzzrs 80 Nj =
NfE-n -. TsEzs u wzEh g. Us
- Ala unrr7nw-ed- total u : kss
cars fnr0-r1eR
Bezns- A-a 81 pa g. Ge1rxz
10 La 10 g Czr0llz :. TEXAS :.
IO1zl O 6 fo7 car
Beets- Ia !. X Carolina 2 8
Cz-o1-a 2 Tsrzs , total O. q Q
ears
Cz51aEs- Ala 81. car 4 "a
= La - Ms e. W Ca-o-rra 4
8 Cz-1r1z g TEXAS II. total q
8 fss czrx
cR--0cs- Calf T. Pa a. one !
Texas Is. tcczl q 6 - cars
G<txed VezEz5es- Pa Il Ia =
Tszss Is. total q 9 10 cars
Onin-s- Calf a ErE york .
Teas rs -1-a- u = 10 cars
T1-z-oes- Calf = Pa - Tsrss
q sorE- T.. g II rzT
Cc-n. Pa J. TEXAS A. torzI Z 8
Z ears
Lar VALLEY E1I1-s--< fo--z-
e WEDNESDAY zorrirx. NAY IL
Rz-zlET Il Mxe1 VEGETABLES e
CS6nz@e = BserE and CarrnE =
Cz-cS = Potatoes ln- Or5o-s u
Beans - Tomatoes 81. Ger =
C1GE0s-S = tC-zI 10 cz-x Torzr
Eovezen- % cz-e tnx Szsor-
F-uE ~ VegS-z1les 1881 tosz-
LZs CARS 70 Sz-e Car IS So
Son-Fr-it 49, EegS-zd-= 1879
total EE51 ears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
G 0. P. Waits
HOOVER TOUR
THROUGH west
President Expected To
Indicate Plan Re
nomination

WASHINGTON. Hay II GAP1-
E<EzEzzs ara kckErx wzfn tusE-
CT 60 Eke frEfhcumlng xree<n--zk-
Ang rrzp g PrHGenr E11Esr LTD
4nGzE4 C11a an Ts1EnEs -
eBlze - may say rhnE rhnx c1zz1
kzTe crrzE1er1hle EsEhs u 4 r.
nnEnrirn czErzH
TIRE ARE zuER ia heze - ~
krzrfzEzE ecnrnEc crE1tnrs n -
rnz1ec1 mnswew 70 z&--rzrz
rr1r1E4- WHhzt - las n En6 = nue
EEzeEL n1wl h- rz11 Euehsz
2AzE ngz ~ Senator's rsrEeEzhnz
- rEWEzE& GE1c-zz and r.
Fz4-zn E1Epe-GeEE were E-E-
EEeze3 as r11cz-EEe e n rrEnE
- xE-He-ZzE Ia FnFsErue C
8zsn7 1E 1= rErz5rzr De-
rEEEE-2g EEsttnEz Ct De1Txrs fr-
xEe reE@s ard WzEzn R No.
1@E1 @cr 1s @ocz--rrz-
2zrEEAT Epcn ecnrnEsr1 KElrhar os
tnEE Ee-si-ns1 u-uhzzr1n
AFEE-1z o2E~ Uuhzzs
xnsr1 he said --z1 - EzEzsT
1Eued@ TleF lez6ed Ire ceurE-
E11z- 1@ tariff p1EG remz17
fRrE relEs and s--zE-Ert rerl-1n
HEEEnES 1rrerzzr - r=nn--z-
raam CO PreEd@-E Eo0uer- IL en-
1ended erances tw Witty We'd
~444crzazs sE IS r. ecc-o-1c
cn1crnn remains cepEessd CT IN
proved AIDING thaf rrg1hzz7s
Mwmm
TIE c. O r. for -5z bushes STRIP
unless they s1EEes. specific rerne-
csex lie p-erirrad thz- raee r-Fre-
rtes probably EI- - 1r-zcr1z5z
CT dEnEerUuk
Wash he'd that 6eraoc-zts -
present the Ezzs - The people and
~ declare for q p-cgrzn % al
TIRE farmer ann TIE Ec1EsE- he z15-
ERz1ad Is pr0bzb3e points IL the
legislative program or hts ra-ty q
Gre-dzy week denunctzrs1n o. n
5~znrfl0ns n labor disputes, pubIi.
Utilities regulation snd increased
taxes CT th1se bSt abe 20 bear rne
burden II money should Dc needed
90 r1eef the treasury deficif.
21INrA nE@ h1I E-&lLNI- HDLBA
hts czncidzry for rznu1E7ztion bI-
hzs bokrd with apparent approval
on movements II hts behalf. Re Is
fxpecred 20 give = fur exposition o.
Is vezs and poliesEs m tire June
speeches
TIE president VIII 10 first to
1n1izncpol1s On June u, thence &C
Martrn. Ohio "a dedicate the Merr-
cE1Al 20 Warren c. Harding. and
then 20 Springfield Illinois. 20 the
tomb q Abraham Lincc.n-
Republican re-HaEs are known %
&c concerned over the defer-tCns Il
TIER fc-c III Illinois, Indiana, and
ORC last November and they are
watching WI Interest the rssuIrs
CT Ar- HO0Eers pEgrfnnzEe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
JUST DRAGGED
AROUND, WEAK
When In This Condition, Ken
turky Lady Took Cardui
and Improved So Much."

= be1eTe L III s--e-zG srH
bid C1s ID ard hE7 Il Ez-y
EzZ E--z 4Ex :. 2 C C
EcpEEz- KY II re<EE 20
C-c1 . Ee6r-re E-Z use6 ~
wc-ez E-1 Thrh Ezzpe1 Ez
Clzrk = deEc-ne6 bez1T-
a fer years zGn.- SIC zTK =
~EE = . wy -e N-1" crr-
c1-111 = 5 hard 10 c=S-ze h1w
had I fE- IE-0T 7 rs t.
did nr fee Ike c1-E ~ Xxx
IE @Ere6 E-uEd -E -
tzg EEE1@ ard Ee- EE o
E1-ErhzE % hep frrE gEEr=g
Esk - 5er
4 I'D bard GO rzrh ahrw-
Cart ! cerze6 % TT - ard 7
haven't REGRETTED .
TEruE1 50 EZh TSez- Liza
q rEE pe-scl Ic-n w1-
80 EzE ThEz rhe-r IL SKI T1u6
rs-ze6Es ~ CzB1L III I'D r
fgEr6 = I'D tai ! czn rrcnn-e-1
A. @ crtE-x
Lei E& T-1 Ezs1
y1 &c Started q III roa6 % be-
C. hes1xh
CEr1- rs ben - us - r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Engine Hit
At Valley Crossing

. SIT N1EEtSEL~P--I
HARLLNGN- Nay I3-oe Wa
ren &C Houston Is Wcrr cbsrrn-
rt7c - me EzLE- Bsrrtsr h1srftaI
here tc[0Er-g = e-uSEtnx arrs1err
F1e$czy af1e<-onE = San Berzta
warren Was I'd injured eEze-raI-
y 0r - IS he1rg CANNED for IL
te-nzl tnyEzex
Warren Ezs crfTlr< n c-e q
EheeS zkzg San EclE.rr buu1s-
F1-d - S@n Ber-1o when ErrK
. q Missouri Psrklf1r erEzre T<
~ vshEie wES knocked d0xn -
talk ab0u< 3 fee<. hrdt-x II m
cpz p4xk Tie c- wzs 1t hzrv
cz=z<Ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

and k1zszgE Ny bz<k arhsd cor
xsar<lv. ard I ct Eelsn1 zz1
Erezxh BuE @r-oSs-ezr nEz1
nmrE @mR6@1e5- 49, Il s@--
C 60 EE-%a- ard Ezz-T n pan
FzzEhef- 7 feel hsEEsr - eEErT
zzT Ezn f. . kr< the
EmnzzE fare Is kEs@c cz
So q xrzE9 Eks IT,
hs<E DcnI N EMn rUr
1rrT ttzS AMAZING Eenxzne
kxrz6lsrtk Knntulz Ia sec
- - c=zE zr1<Es e~FsryT1ere-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13


eEe1 III ms -
S1r1-e cases
Think ever
Thzs Kc1toz Cd
fw Mrs. Matte
S0--Ee-. 1e15
Newman arFlEe.
Dallas she saFK
Eighteen =
&c Il mad. III
fsrxt alta k O.
he--EttEr ard
z KEPT Eettr1x
EurS4 T1R1 For
three years Ey
! E-r1 --zserT-
Knnrla a stan--
has nee- greatly
cEertcn . py-
woz.ce-x Ter Ee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

GALVESTON. Tex May II GAP1
-Fofy-eSEht airplares Of the third
zTfzcx group Enclu6Eng twelve shtrs
c. TIRE tho hundred ard forth A.
tack squadron from Kelly Fiek.
EAR Antonio. fook CT this mcra-
Ing far seE OTiezns en route TO
Dzyson- O. 90 tzn TIRE fi-x ar
c1rz7nn fox Dzrezserx The xnfrs
wEre under TIRE command of Major
Davenport Jotnz0n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

[&r cxucE
Ire Ez1e-e-S O.
Nh Vicr
CaEe--cr-- 917
Mru street.
Worth 4
ws = q rE-TrS
"-6cTu cor6-
1z fE more
11zE q year
Food Cd rrE C.
rset. 70 MATER
cT EEht- and !
1E-Ec re-T1T
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
ASSASSINATION
PLOT F0ILED
Retired Army Officers Held
In Mexico City As
Suspects

MEXICO CITY. MzT u. fAPl-
Assassination ~ President ORR
Ru.4o and General Plutzrco FE=s
Gales. police q the federal dlstTl-
charged today, EsS planned by cor
xplratogS n a TeTctufSonzU pot
Ju<- exposed Tne zSszx<zrz-inns
we're Planned Is q cal 70 MeKiczn5
to arm 20 overthrow the p-ese1.
government
Two retired generals. Mario g
Martinez and julio Mz-uuez Car
NINA. and = former co-c-eL Aware
LuciO Aczzzr. are aEorg ntre per-
S0ls arrested and being hed Fnr
Questioning IN rHe r1ot- TIRE zueged
%ader O. which- Luis Ca5erz- for
mer finance minister. was reported.
TO G-EEarez-ztz Saturday
Documents se1ned a. TIRE -sc-rez'
headquarters revealed tnzr zzu--
tzneoZ armed ErrEEzS Es-e 70.
occur n Nsxico Cry. PzebL4 OAK
ara and o-he- rzr-s o. ire ruzzruT
CT Nay ). -C1lr0 Dc Mayo. C
which AIeziro ceie5-z-ex the hz-rIe
which thrust the Frxzra frun re-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
SEEKING RELIEF?
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
THOMPSON NAILS
! TALK OF QUITTING
EBig Bill EmphaticaIIy De-
niles He Is Through-Adopts
Waterways Fight.
By CHARLES sCHwARz.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 10.--Bill Thompson,
three times mayor, left Chicago today.
But, he announced with vigor, he will
soon "be coming home"
Within q fortnight. the man who was
nominal boss of Chicago'S CITY Hall for
~ years will be ensconced in an elabs
crate Office directly across the street
from that City Hall.
In defeat he seems to have shaken
on . lethargy induced by parasitic poll
etctanS. There was something of the
freshness OF Spring today as Bill Thomp-
son stripped of his suit coat, looked
out across the lake front from his suite
In the Congress Hotel and talked about
the. future talked without inSidiouS
yes men" shaking their respective
heads in Q nonotonous chorus.
''1u be 81 In May" said Thompson,
hut those folks who tell you I'm all
through don't know me mi be through
when die, and not. before"
Good Wishes for Successor.
The former mayor-his secretaries are
zoo kindly to call him the "ex-mayor''-
left the city this afternoon with none
but good wishes for his successor, Mayor
Anton j. Cermak.
you can't down the people of Chi
cago," he said. "They respond quicker
than folks anywhere else on earth. If
they're given chance for a good World
Fair, they'll put 1t over as no other city
could put it over"
Bill Thompson is losing no time In
giving the lie to the folks who say he
- through. His departure from the
city today was occasioned by his sched-