davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

of that burden and to furnish en-
ployment where most needed.
Indiana has followed closely the
national plan Of relief of distress
due TO unemployment. Local COM
munities have been organized and
impressed with the necessity of car
ing for their own citizens.
With no public funds available,
we have prevented any wide distress
through distribution of some $40, 900
Of funds received from Big Ten
football games and the faculty of
Purdue university. A thorough or
ganization of community gardens
assures an abundance of food in the
more needy districts for the coming
winter.
The conservation department JUS
titles the wisdom of its creators in
continued activities in protection of
fish and game; reforestation of bad
ly eroded areas, in combating crop
pests, in providing play grounds and
recreation centers, and in preserv-
ing historic sites and scenic beauty
spots Tor future generations, and
extending and improving one of the
finest park systems in the United
States.
The work of the conservation de-
partment can not be valued in
money and should be encouraged in
every way.
DRCPER administration of the
4 Indiana budget law demon
strated the value of a progressive
business policy in governmental
affairs. Budgete6 expenditures and
intelligent administration of tax
laws by the state tax commission
have kept Indiana's tax rate to a
minimum.
Continued close supervision and
administration of the budget sys-
TEN is demanded by the states tax
payers, and we confidently submit
the record of the Republican adj
miniStration for their approval.
Constant requests for copies OF the
laws regulating the states control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
$500 IN CASH

A CHANCE TO WIN >. AT NO
COST TO YOU! Six Lucky Sales
Slip awards to cash winners every
day. Get in this contest to-day.
Read all about it in The Times to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Discomfort IN
GERMANY AIDED
HITLER ASCENT
But Rise to Dictatorship
Is Delayed by
JunkerS.

This IS the fourth OF series on the
German political situation by the chief
OF the United Press Bureau in Berlin
revealing the struggle OF the Junkers to
keen Hitler from achieving absolute
noVer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
ASK LIGHT RATE CUT
City of Connersville Charges Firm
Profits Are Too Great.

AIOHtS AIO AUU OICdt'
Petition for immediate reduction
of electric rates of the Public Serv-
ice Company of Indiana was filed
with the public service commission
Wednesday by the city of Corners
vile.
Charge is made in the petition
that excess profits of the utility over
a four-year period ranged from
SAC, 900 to $4,000 annually and that
rates now in effect allow the COM
pany an excess return of 80 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

I of tax expenditures by other state
governments prove that the govern
ment of Indiana is outstanding for
constructive economy and eff
cheney.
Before the Republican state con-
vention OF two years ago, I said:
Our foremost vital problem in In
diana today is the just and equi-
table distribution of the tax burden.
With the developments that have
come in recent years and the new
and various forms of property Gre
ated in an era of progressive expan-
sion, we have outgrown the pres
ent taxing system. Our problem is
to bring about a readjustment of
the tax load and to relieve real
property from the tragic injustice
now put upon it."
Your Governor has called an
extraordinary session fo.. July 7th.
We are insistent that no new
sources Of revenue shall be Gre
ated except as these new revenues
snail be applied to the relief of the
tax burden now borne by taxpayers.
The Republican party will continue
making every effort to bring about
such changes in our tax laws as
will most nearly equalize the tax
burden.
=
MODERN ways of living have
A'A created many new and perplex-
ing problems. Criminals have been
quick to take advantage of rapid
transportation and ease of commu-
nication. The enforcement of law
and the protection of society against
the lawless have become exceeding
ly difficult. Only an aroused public
opinion backing the efforts of law
enforcement officers can bring a
halt to crime.
There are more than 10000 peo-
pie in our state correctional and
benevolent institutions. These have
been cared for at a less per capita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
It's toasted"
Your Protection against irritation against cough

AMERICA
TUNE IN
$rSfa~Ss LSty Strike features 1ey Tasa, TbGrG4y
Saturday sesiEg Be aaAvrkl
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Vienna Ssengerknaben
Give Delightful Concert.

TT is seldom that one has an
opportunity Of seeing boys OF the
rough and tumble age IN the
i role Of artist. Yesterdays con-
cert OF the Vienna Saenger-
knaben at Constitution Hall should
have given many despairing
mother new hope and confidence.
1t was an occasion to hear some
really beautiful choral singing such
as we have not been able to equal
in this country. The freshness and
sweet quality of boys voices are well
known, but boys voices trained to
the same perfection as adult voices
can rarely be found. All the at
tributes Of artistic singing were
there, finely poised tone, clear
phrasing and musical Interpretation.
In their neat sailor suits. with
healthy, round faces, the boys
seemed unaffected by the severe
schooling they undergo, eight vocal,
two violin and two piano lessons q
week together with ordinary school
studies. The choir has been devoted
exclusively for four centuries to
ecclesiastical training and it is only
recently that secular music has been
added to their repertoire. One OF
the most charming of these is
Mozart's opera, "Bastien and Bas-
tienne," with which the program
opened. 1t was cleverly acted and
beautifully sung the Bastienne hav-
ing a voice quality resembling CALI
Curcl and the Colas contralto OF
great carrying power.
The second part of the program
was tactfully introduced by the sing
ing Of The Star Spangled Banner"
and the clear, high voices scared
unafraid over the stumbling points
of certain passages. Another tribute
was paid in the singing of Dixie
announced by the former Colas in
Balieff fashion. and piquancy was
added by the foreign color to our
native song The perfect voice
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CITIZENS PROTEST
BENEFIT CHARGES
North Cleveland Park Assocl-
alton Opposes Neighbor.
hood LeVieS.

Vigorous protest was voiced against
benefit assessments" ranging from $40
30 $500 On properties in the vicinity OF
Thirty-ninth and Van Ness streets at
the meeting of the North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last night at
the new Phoebe Hearst School.
After discussing the question the
members decided not to press their pro-
test, however, on the ground that the
costs of legal procedure probably would
exceed. in most instances, the assess
ment itself.
Action Of Complaint.
The complaint centered about con-
domination jury's action in awarding an
owner of property S1l,500 for land
taken from his plot to permit the cut
ting through Of necessary sidewalks.
OF this amount, the association was
told, $1,000 was in turn distributed
among adjacent property owners as
benefit assessments" The amount
levied against a vacant lot was $500,
while other assessments scaled down to
$40, according to the distance from the
new sidewalk, which the jury decided
was a community benefit"
Feeling among the taxed property
CWIlSIS Was ldlStu NlIcIl ~ "do lCNCo4Su
that the owner, who was awarded
Sl1,500 for the land taken from his
total holdings, razed the house on his
lot Immediately after he had received
his award and then sold the remaining
land to a development company Tor
$4,000. Stores now are being erected
by the new owners.
Supports Chest Campaign.
The meeting was addressed on behalf
of the Community Chest and it prompt
ly adopted a resolution favoring the
work which the Chest performed during
the past year and pledging its support
in the coming campaign. Carl T. Mack.
secretary of the association, was named
as community liaison officer to promote
the Chest drive.
The association decided also. to ask
for better police protection for the new
school in view of the breaking OF a
number of window lights on Halloween
night.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Cormick, Robert Mattern, Daniel Bree-
den, Richard Smarr and Doris Robin
son.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Alix Young Maruchess to
Give Recital Saturday.

A LIX YOUNG MARUCHESS, the
well known violin and viola play
er Of New York, will give a recital at
the residence of Mrs George Hewitt
Myers, 2310 S street, Saturday eve
ming, at $50 o'clock, with villa
Semple at the piano. Nine. Ma
ruchess IS spending several days in
Washington as the first stop on an
unusual tour she Is making this sea-
on. in a caravan. Her plan, in ad-
dition to filling engagements in
cities on her route, Is to travel to
the smaller towns and communities
Of the South and give recitals SINH
lar to those she gives annually in
New York's Town Hall - only at
prices these places can afford.
On Monday evening Nine. Ma
ruchess will play for members Of
the Arts Club, at the club hall. She
will appear in eighteenth century
costume for both programs, playing
music Of four centuries on her sell
dom-heard instruments.
Nine Maruchess is already well
known to musical Washington, hav-
Evening star., 1932-11-02
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES REPORTED
Roosevelt Business and Profss-
siona1 League of New York
Files Statement.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt Business and Profess
sional League, Inc, of New York, yester-
day reported to South Trimble, clerk of
the House, that during the presidential
campaign it had expended $25,006 with
receipts totaling $25,565.
Among the largest contributions re-
ceived was $4,000 from Jesse I. Straus
81 900 from Aymar johnson and $500
from Robert K Straus, all of New
York
The National Progressive League for
Roosevelt and Garner reported expendi-
lures of S3,678. with receipts amounting
to $1,000, all of which came from the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

blending was again evidenced in
Zion Hoert Die Waechter Stngen,"
by Buxtehude, and In the "Jubilate,
by Burkhart, and in the delicate
"Schlafe Mein Princchen" (Flies) and
Der Wanderer in der Saege-
muehle," Franz Schubert. the pianis-
simo effects we're superbly done Es-
pecially remarkable was the well de-
veloped resonance which is usually
difficult to get in boys voices.
The program. which did not follow
the printed announcement, was long,
taxing the musicianship of the boys
to the limit. To satisfy the enthusi-
astic audience, however, they gave
several encores, among which was
the charming "A, B, c" of Mozart's,
who may have an equal some day In
one Of these embryonic artists.
A. e.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
President Arthur's Aide Dies.

DAYTON, Ohio, November @.-
John A. Welch. SO. a major during the
Civil War and for . year personal
mounted messenger for President
Arthur. died at his home yesterday
He served in various capacities In the
War Department before coming here
He was postmaster at the National Mil
itary Home during the Taft administra-
tion.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WILLIAM MORRIS, NOTED
THEA7ER MAGNATE, DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to New Yorker
During Game of Pinochle.
73 Years Old.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-William
Morris, one of the most prominent
figures in the American theater and
widely known philanthropist, died early
yesterday Of heart attack while play
ing pinochle In the Friars' Club. He
was 70.
He was head of the William Morris
enterprises, a theatrical booking and
casting agency, with Offices in London,
New York and Hollywood
He introduced Harry Lauder to the
American stage and managed such
headliners as Maurice Chevalier, Pau!
Whiteman and Tom Mix.
He was president of the Jewish The
atrical Guild, which he founded, and
was a director of the National Variety
Artists s75O,0O0 s3nitarium at Saranac
Lake, N. Y His widow and two chill
dren survive.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
CHURCH FORCES RAID
Man Pleads Guilty When Services
Are Continued Until Arrest.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, November 2 P):-
Ernie Meyers yesterday pleaded guilty
to sale and possession Of liquor, mainly
because of . marathon church service
at nearby Seward.
Sunday night the village church
started its services OF with the pledge
that they would be continued until a
reputed speakeasy in the town was
closed.
The shertff's Office here was notified
that a bottle Of intoxicants had been
purchased from Meyers and the church
service went on until . raiding squad
arrived to visit Meyers place.
The session adjourned about midnight
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
DRIVER CHEATS DEATH
Clings to Steering Wheel as Rail
way Engine Hits Auto.

CHARLEROI, Pa, November 2 RD.-
His coupe stalling suddenly on the Pitts
bprgh & Lake Erie Railroad tracks, G.
c. Turner saw locomotive bearing
down upon him yesterday
In the flash of an eye the engine
struck.
Along the tracks the car was dragged,
the driver still clutching the steering
wheel. About 500 feet more, the engi-
neer, working furiously, brought the en-
gine to stop.
Turner crawled from the debris with
only decorations on his left knee and
face.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SECOND SUICIDE
TRY IS SUCCESSFUL
Ernest II. Barb Cuts Throat With
Razor at Home of Relative
Near Winchester
Snecial Disnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November O.
Ernest H. Barb was found dead today
al the home of a relative east Of here
with his throat slashed and razor
nearby The coroner who Investigated
gave a certificate of suicide.
Barb who had been employed in a
voolen mill here, had been in i'll health
some time relatives said. He was last
Friday night found critically Ill in
rooming house here from swallowing
poison and taken to hospital. where
doctors saved his life.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

ing played in previous seasons at the
Coolidge Festival, with the Friends
Of Music, etc. Tickets for her Sat-
urday program are with the T. Ar
thur Smith agency, 1880 @ street.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WASHINGTON.LEE HIGH
JUNIORS FORM COUNCIL
Room Presidents Organize to At.
tempt Reforms in Building
and on Grounds.

Tempt AcIOrmS IN 0u4AuAn8
and on Grounds.
BY a stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, November 3.-At
their own request, the junior students
Of Washington-Lee High School have
been permitted to form . Council OF
Room Presidents, which will attempt re-
forms in the building and on the
grounds. The council has already
formed a Traffic Committee to control
the corridors and Patrol Committee
for the grounds.
William p Ames. jr, has been elected
president Of the new group. Other
members are: Lucy McNeely, Charles
Koch, Roy Ferguson, Margaret Smith,
Ethel Elliott, Raymond Mitchell, Ralph
Payne. Hilda Hutchinson, Philip Comp
ton, Donald Smith. Leverett Payne,
Edith Parezo, Barton Knott, Adair Nc
Evening star., 1932-11-02
SUDDEN DEATH PROBED
Horticuturist Found In Water
Trough Thought Heart Victim.

Trough Thought Heart Vlctlm.
NEW YORK. November 2 @.-A
medical examiners report was awaited
today on the death Of John Drier. So,
wealthy horticulturist, who was found
submerged in shallow water IN . trough
on his estate in Queens last night.
Police said 1t was possible he had
heart attack while standing by the
trough and fell into It. There was q
deep cash on his forehead.
The border vidette., 1932-03-26

Rutherford has enlisted the aid
and support of many Of the lead
ing citizens and the newspapers
throughout the state to aid IN
carrying on toe fight for such
increase.
Three hundred and ninety two
Chinese, who had entered the
United States unlawfully from
Sonora, Mexico, were put hoard
trains Sunday at Nogales, Naco
and Douglas. bound for San
Francisco for deportation to
China. The Southern Pacific
train leaving Nogales carried
21O Ocientals; the train from
Naco carried 176 and that from
Douglas carried six. Ia their
wholesale fight from Mexico, the
Chinese have had to desert their
homes aud business, entailing q
loss of several millions of dol
lars, it is reported by the Chinese
consulate here.
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Francisco L. Miranda, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrators
of the estate of Francisco L. Miriam
da, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in tour months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, at its offices in the
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
By GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator of the estate Of
Francisco l.. Miranda, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
26th day Of March, 1882.
3-26-5t
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
NIT SiMMS ANNOUNECES FOR
CORP. COMMISSIONER

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 25.-
Nit Simms, the present State
Treasurer, today made his for
NAL announcement for the Dem
ocratic Nomination for Corpora
ton Commissioner.
Among other things Mr. Simms
pledges, if elected, to protect the
people as far as it is humanly
possible within his power from
losses due from failure of Title
Insurance Companies;los from
accidents from Freight, Stage
and Bus lines, and failure of
Building and Loan Associations.
He further pledges bis support
for legislation haying for its
purpose the correction of the
evils now existing in the Build
ing and Loan Code.
Mr.. Simms points to bis long
residence 10 Arizona, 20 years OF
which time be has been, and now
is. engaged in farming and cattle
raising in Graham County. He
further points to his record Of
State Treasurer, stating that
during his tenure of Office there
has been score of bank failures.
In nearly every instance the
State bad money on deposit in
the Getunct bank but the State
never lost a penney. In each in
stance be required bonds to be
deposited. indemnifying the State
against loss.
Mr.. Simms announces that it
will be bis policy to stand for an
equitable rate which the people
shall pay for light, water, ETC..
believing that the people should
pay no more than it costs to
furnish these commodities giving
the producer q fair return on bis
investment.
The announcement further
states that be will weigh the
rights of the people and of the
state ia dealing with any ques
tion coming before the Commis
sion and promises a square Geal
to all parties having business
before the Com mission.
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
HAROLD BROWN is CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF

Harold J. Brown announces
his candidacy ia the political an.
nouncement column of the No.
gales International today for
the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff.
Born in San Francisco, Brown
came to this county 81 years ago,
served three terms as sheriff
during the years of 1923, "a, 25,
26, q. and %, and was under.
sheriff under sheriff. Pat Patter.
son in 1929 and 80.
During bis years as sheriff,
and also as police officer in this
city prior to becoming sheriff,
be become known as one of the
most fearless and most efficient
peace officers in the South west.
At the present time Brown is
employed as guard at the Ari.
zona State Prison at Florence
and for several months was EN-.
ployed by Writ G. Bowman at
Aqua Caliente, all the time, how.
ever, maintaining his residence
at his ranch on the river near
the pun ping plant and this coun.
ty being his voting place.
His family consists Of his wife
and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rraun hojnu amOnp tho mOst
popular and best known resi-
dents of Santa Cruz County.
In his former races for sheriff
Brown was an excellent cam
paigner. He is friendly and soci.
able at all times, and man who
numbers his friends by his &C.
quitances.
He is the first candidate for
sheriff to announce in the news.
papers this year.-International,
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Holbrook-New equipment in.
stalled in local Offices of A. & B.
Schuster Co.
Vicksburg-Gold ore vein re.
ported to have been cut in Sheep
Tank mine, south of this place.
Contract to be- let soon for
work on highway from Matthews
Wash, in Graham County to
Bylas on San Carlos Indian Re.
servation, distance of approxi.
mately 18 miles.
Tom mbstone-Can Can Restaur.
aut, Allen and Fourth streets, to
be opened in near future.
Waterloss hill section of Nava.
hopi road from Grand Canyon to
Cameron under construction.
Tom bstone-Herbert Kennedy
opened barber shop.
Superior Percy Wilkins open.
ed jewelry store in old Dominion
Bank building.
Kingman- Russell e. Stable.
ford opened Insurance Office in
Beale Hotel building.
Lewis Bros. of Winslow, sub.
mitted low bid Of $37 $40 for
draining. grading and place sub.
grade stablizar on five and one
half miles of Holbrook- st. Johns
highway.
Oiling resumed on Highway
between Klngman and Oatmar.
Flagstaff Improvements made
to Wilson Coffia Plum bing show.
rooms.
Oltman-Construction under
way on branch power line from
Desert Light aud Power Co.'s
hiRh-tension main line from here
to Lexington mine of Consolidat.
ed Gold Mining Co.
The border vidette., 1932-03-26
LES WOODDGul IN SUPERVISOR
RACE
Wednesdays IuternationaD

Wednesdays InternationaD
De Leslie Wooddell announces
his candidacy in the political an.
nouncement column of the No.
gales International today as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. l.
Coming here from Minneapolis
in 1891, Wooddell has spent
practically all of his life in Santa
Cruz county. He understands
the needs of the county because
be has lived here since be was
a mere child and has a most ex-
tensive- acquaintanceship with
citizens in all walks of life.
He is an able, affable, demo.
cratic sort Of fellow and prom.
ises, if nominated and elected.
to represent his constituents
faithfully and we'll as a member
of the Board of Supervisors.
WooddelI, one of the most
prominent and popular cattlemen
of this district, is brother-in-
law of Gene Sykes. and Mrs.
Wooddell is a niece of ] E. Wise.
They live at 422 Arroyo boule.
ward and are the parents of three
children.
Il favor real economy in the
administration of public funds.
County business should be run
like a shrewd business man runs
his own business. I know this
county, especially the west end
where [ ran a COW outfit for sew
eral years., said Wooddell yes.
terday.