davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-25
HUEY LONG WINS
CHICAGO CONTEST
Roosevelt Forces From Min.
neSota Also Ordered Seated
Despite Opposition.
BY ]. A. OLEARY,

oLhH NOTIeSponQeQt OF 4ne StAE.
CHICAGO, June 25-The Roosevelt
forces won preliminary skirmish late
yesterday when a majority of the Dem
ocratic National Committee voted to
place on the temporary roll of the con-
vention the delegations from Louisiana
and Minnesota regarded as friendly to
the New York Governor.
In the case Of Louisiana, the National
Committee voted, SIS to 81, to seat at
the opening of the convention the dele
cation headed by Senator Huey p.
Long, which had been opposed by two
other delegations from that State One
hour earlier the committee had voted,
II to IA, to place on the temporary roll
the Minnesota delegation headed by
Einar Hoidale.
Action Now Temporary.
The National Committee passes on
these contests only for the purpose of
preparing temporary list of dele
gates to be presented to the conven-
ton when 1t assemblies Monday. One
of the first acts of the convention will
be to set up a Committee on Creden-
tials, TO which the temporary roll is
referred. One of the conteSting dele
cations from Louisiana, headed by for
mer Gov. j. Y. Sanders, gave notice
last night Of its intention TO appeal to
the Credentials Committee from the
preliminary decision in favor Of the
Huey Long faction, and a member of
the National Committee also gave no.
tice that a minority report would be
Med with the convention in this case
These developments indicated that the
Long contest may be gone over again
in the Credentials Committee
The two votes Of the District of Co.
lumbia in the National Committee were
divided yesterday in both the Louisiana
and Minnesota contests. John F. Cos
| tello, national committeeman for the
District, voted in favor Of the Long and
Hoidale delegations, while Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, national committee
woman from the District, voted against
both these delegations.
Meet After Convention.
Protracted hearings were held by the
committee regarding the detailed pro-
cedure by which the various conteSting
| delegations were selected. The National
Committee also acted on a contest from
Porto Rico, and a dispute regarding one
seat in the Pennsylvania delegation.
| 1t was decided that the National Com
mittee will meet again Immediately
after the national convention has
picked the presidential and vice presi-
Dental candidates, in order that pre-
| liminary plans for the coming cam
paign may be made before the commit
teemen and committeewomen leave
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
COALITION TO BOLT
IF RULE IS ENDED
Baker and Cox Join Forces
to Uphold TWo-Thirds
Control.
Continued From First Page)

ter of principle, he was not sure this
was the time to make a change.
Altogether it gave pre-convention
Saturday a whirling start. For the
moment the fight over the two
thirds rule had become the big ques-
ton of the convention, enveloping to
a large degree all of the hopes of the
opposing factions at war over the
Roosevelt bid for party leadership.
More Came From South.
The move for organization came
from the South and from leaders also
unfriendly to the. cause of Gov. Roose-
welt. The action was indicative of the
intense feeling aroused over the sudden
Roosevelt move to do away with the
two-thirds rule.
How far the movement for pledging
members of the party against the nom
inee selected without the two-thirds
vote will get is problematical, but 1t is
under way.
Senator Glass of Virginia already has
taken the lead along this line, announc-
ing Il cannot support any candidate
who takes the short cut to nomination
that way"
A meeting of the forces standing by
the two-thirds rule is contemplated and
a resolution is being drafted to pledge
them against support Of any candidate
who gets the nomination by only a
majority vote.
Meanwhile friends of Gov Roosevelt
were standing pat on their determina-
tion to do away with the tWo-thirds rule
and we're making an intensive checkup
of delegates to make certain of their
ability to carry out the program.
Unit Rule Brought Up.
Jouett Shouse, the man whose selec-
tion as permanent chairman is being
disputed by Walsh, reiterated his OPP
position to the campaign to abrogate the
two-thirds rule and said he did not see
how it would be possible to do away
with that rule if the unit rule for States
remained in effect.
Il have no brief for the two-thirds
rule" Shouse said. In fact, I thought
for some time it would be good thing
to nominate the Democratic candidate
by majority vote. But If we are to
abrogate that rule, We must not per-
NIT the unit rule to remain"
Shouse added that word was reach
ing him of great deal of opposition"
to the fight to abrogate the two-thirds
rule
From the opposite side of the ques-
ton, Senator Cohen of Georgia, a
Roosevelt supporter, expressed the opin-
ion after a conference with James A.
Farley, the Roosevelt manager, that
the anti Roosevelt people are losing
heart"
Cohen added that the Roosevelt forces
we're gaining confidence and that he ex-
pected them to win their battle with
the opposition. He added the Georgia
delegation would vote to abrogate the
two-thirds rule. as previously instructed
Farley Confident.
few minutes later Farley said in
a press conference that he was con-
fldent $50 votes would be cast for Sen
ator Walsh for permanent chairman
and for abrogation of the two-thirdS
rule.
I'VE are absolutely confident that
more than a majority of the delegates
to this convention are more determined
than ever to nominate the Governor for
the presidency" Farley said.
Farley appeared unusually cheerful.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

morning to rest my weary bones, and O
he says, I tell you who this ronven-
tion ought to nominate-it's Marvin
Traylor' Don't seem to me we'd ever
get far with candidate If people don't
know his name in his own home town"
That's one advantage for Al Smith"
the reporter ventured. HE has a name
that people remember"
"Yes," said Mr.. Gloom, "but so has
Roosevelt"
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-06-25

under his command Through his un-
tiring vigilance, Capt. Upham made
many transatlantic trips safely, losing
no time IN his crossings, and without
the loss of life to troops or crew under
him.
NOW rear admiral he is on duty
with the Navy Department, Bureau OF
Navigation, here. He lives at 1861
Crescent place.
tcopyrieht, i9s2.)
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Art Judges Particular

OF 500 pictures submitted to the
judges Of the National Exposition Of
Spanish Art, held in the Crystal Palace
of Madrid, 800 were rejected. The
standard this season was the highest
for many years. A first prize Of $1,000
was offered for the best painting.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

- 49,
escorting troops
and S u p p l | e $
through the war
zone. Capt. Upham
displayed the ut
most contempt for
danger when, on
various occasions,
his vessel was with
in range of Ger
m a n submarines
and almost sur
rounded by mines.
His aggreSSiveness
in combating sub
marines, his tire
less energy ana
vigor. we're constant
sources of inspira-
ton to the men
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeI.

A S recorded in the official citation.
" Frank B. Upham, captain,
a United States Navy, was
\ awarded the Navy Cross for
extraordinary heroism and dis
tinguished service in the line of his
profession as commanding officer Of
the U. S. S. Columbia. assigned to duty
oT1d
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Argentine Submarine Fast Diver.

TARANTO Italy, June 25 LP).-The
Argentine submarine Santiago, which
was built here, established a new
Italian record for rapidity of INNER
sion in a trial today, reaching a depth
of Is meters in 80 seconds. The pre-
Yious record was A seconds.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
FORCES SOLIDIFIED.
Roosevelt Men Plan to Use Power In
Two-Thirds Rule Fight.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY G. GOULD LINCOLN
STAFF Correspondent of The Star
CHICAGO. June 25-Commanding
a relentless steam-roller hitting on all
four cylinders, the Roosevelt forces to-
day are laying their final plans for
meeting AL Smith and the favorite-son
candidates in the Democratic National
Convention on Monday and thereafter
Although James A. Farley. the Roose-
welt leader, continues to insist that the
Rooseveltians will go through with their
fight TO abolish the two-thirds rule and
nominate a presidential candidate by
majority, the matter does not appear
to be entirely closed Some of the
Roosevelt followers, more timid than
Big Jim" Farley, are urging that the
controversy over the two-thirds rule
be laid aside
Farley and the militant group in
sist the matter has gone too far. 1t
is their answer 20 the challenge of the
anti-RooseVelt group, who are seeking
by a one-tGird veto power TO prevent
the nomination Of the New York Gov
ernor.
One Way Out Is Open.
One way out is open for the Roose-
veltians If they determine in the end
not 10 put the IWO-tnlTQS rule 10 the
test. Gov Roosevelt himself is in a
position TO say to the country and to
the convention that he desires to be
nominated by a two-thirds vote of the
convention. under the century-old rule
of Democratic Conventions. So far the
Governor has made no comment on the
move to adopt majority rule for nomi-
nations
The assertion of the Roosevelt fol-
lowers that they will dominate this COM
ing National Convention and its or
ganiaztion Is no idle boast in view Of
Evening star., 1932-06-25

DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, Phila-
delphia minister, preached the first
sermon in Duke University's new
S2,0000 900 chapel.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
KoonS

STAG ROOFING, INNING, ROOF RE-
PAIRS, ROOF PAINTING; thorough. de-
pendable work always assured. Well
gladly estimate. Send for us
Roofing s35 ~s a NV
Company North 1929
Evening star., 1932-06-25

Roosevelt camp" said Smith. He de-
clined to say what he would do about
supporting a candidate nominated Un-
der a majority rule, if adopted.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

CRUISER YACHT ARCHWooD
Month week or day. Inquire Can't Weiss,
on board. Capital Yacht Club, Wash. 2. c.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Don't Hide Your Light

under a bushel. Tel the world about
yourself and your business through the
aid of N. c. p. National Capital Press
Printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Collector of Omitted Taxes
Was Paid $42,571
in 1881.

Hunting for needle in a hay
stack would be snap" for one of
the county's two highest paid en-
ployes, who, this very moment, may
be searching some citizens pillow
slip for bonds or glancing suspi-
clously at his bank roll.
This Sherlock Holmes of the coun-
ty government is w. F. Charters,
collector of omitted taxes.
His pay, which is handsome. de-
ponds on his near-magic ability to
see the unseen.
For trailing the tax dodger he re-
ceiveS a stipend of IS per cent of all
money collected. So far, his pay
check has escaped the campaign
reduction.
Consequently, he goes his way
prying into sequestered vaults
checking incomes, and feeling the
money pulse of the rich, turning a
deaf ear to economy pleas of budget
makers.
For he knows he gets no pay I'M
less he works ano good pay if he
does.
During 1881, Charters was paid
$42,57109, commissioners records
show.
In previous years the claims for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
WEEK
NOT IN HOOVER
FARLEY PLANS
Presidents 3-Day Meeting
on Economic Problems
to Open Thursday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The
five-day week as means of spread
ing employment will not be dis
cussed at the three-day economic
conference called by President Her
bert Hoover to meet here beginning
Thursday.
Credits to business, industry and
agriculture and other phases of pro-
viding employment are the chief
subjects of the agenda.
In explaining the purpose of the
conference, a White House Spokes-
man said it would be limited in
scope to industrial and commercial
problems.
Apparently in reply to criticism
of labor and agricultural groups be-
cause they have not been invited, it
was pointed out that the conferees
would consist of committees named
in each federal reserve district two
months ago. They have been study
ing various problems, and now find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Pension Fund Gets Benefit
of Trade in Old Bottles

ing several hundred beer bottles
daily.
At regular intervals the bottles
are emptied. gathered together, and
sold to used bottle merchants. The
pension fund gets the proceeds.
The secret of the success, how
ever, is that the bottles, or a large
proportion of them, find their way
back into hands of beer joint"
operators.
Sooner or later another raid is
made, and the bottles are resold
The number of times this procedure
is repeated is governed only by the
number of times bottles are used
to contain illicit beer-and how else
could they be used?
Everything will be fine, If we're
not required to smash all bottles
found in raids" Morrissey ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
4O-ROOM HOME
Of 1000 YEARS
AGO is FOUND
20 CenturieS-0Id Secrets of
ToIteCS of Mexico Are
Laid Bare.
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press stan Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-The
twenty-centuries-old secrets Of the
Toltecs, described in myth and leg
end as the first bearers of arts and
knowledge TO Mexico, were given
new archaeological significance today
with announcement of important
excavations at famous San Juan
Teotihuacan.
The ruins Of a great forty-room
home, in which once lived an i'm
portant parsonage Of the Toltec
period, many articles of pottery
images and jade ornaments have
been discovered in excavations
thirty miles northeast Of Mexico
City.
The age of the house was esti-
mated at 1000 years or more.
Dr. Sigvald Lime of the state
museum Of natural history at
Stockholm, directed the excavations
and DR.. Manuel Camio, foremost
expert in the Teotihuacan zone, de-
scribed the discoveries as the most
important made in the district.
Turning the cold light Of scien-
tific research on the period in which
the legendary hero, Quetalcoatl,
was supposed to have been associ-
ated with Toltecs, the excavators
dug into the buried ruins of the
ancient house to recover Toltec pot
terry, jade and bone ornaments,
and a clay statue of the Aztec har-
vest god, Xipetotec, which was four
feet tall.
The Toltecs were once sup
posed to have been dominant in a
large part of Mexico, living chiefly
in the valley region and taking
their name literally from "the
place of tules or rusheS." Toltec
and Teotihuacan are different
names for the same period, which
was supposed to have reached its
peak about 900 A. D.
The Toltec influence extends over
a large area, although the most
important ruins Of the period are
near Mexico City.
In Yucatan and other late Maya
regions the Toltec civilization left
a mark on the early people of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
2O6 BIDS ARE RECEIVED
ON 80 STATE BRIDGES
Cost of Work to Be Contracted for
Will Be Near S3IO,S95.

Two hundred and six bids for
construction of thirty-two bridges
at an estimated cost of $31o,895.18,
are being studied today by the state
highway commission.
The largest bridge is over the Wa
bash river, two miles south Of
Huntington on State Road 5. This
work includes almost six miles of
grading. Low bidder was the
Hecker-M Moon Company Of Cleve-
land, with $23, 1850.
The Mead-Balch Construction
Company of Indianapolis was low
bidder on two projects. The firm
submitted a bid of $7141.40 for con-
structing three bridges on State
Road 81 in Morgan county and
$14,303.59 for one bridge over Lick
creek, 1.8 miles south of Indian
apolis in Marion county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
the Unseen Brings
Gold to County Employe

his services are said to have to-
tailed more than $4,000. The coun-
ty treasurer is the only officeholder
who salary is greater, and his in
come was cut by the recent legisla-
ture.
Charters present contract with
the county began Jan. l, 1882, and
will expire Dec. 81, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

ton, however, that the f1ve-day
week is not applicable to many in
dustries at this time. and offers no
immediate solution.
Some industries, it was pointed
out, are on two-day basis, some
on a four, and others can provide
only a few hours work each day.
Until conditions improve, it is not
felt the shorter week as embraced
in the five-day week is a pressing
problem.
The administration feels that the
worst Of the credit strain has
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
SEN. ROBINSON
is BACK HOME
Visits Caribbean Islands on
Tour.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson, who
is a member of the senate foreign
affairs committee. has returned
from junket through the Carib-
bean, most of the trip was by air
He visited Cuba. Haiti, the Do
minican Republic and the Virgin
islands.
Senator Robinson said when I
came back Monday to New York
hardly recognized the town. In my
four weeks absence a surprising
change has been wrought. Things
looked, in fact, marvelously like the
old New York of three or four years
ago.
In the absence of Senator James
E. Watson, the junior senator pre-
diets "a strong upturn in all phases
Of commerce, agriculture and indus
try to come about the middle Of
September"
Robinson made a similar trip
through the Pacific last year on the
United States transport Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
CITY JEWISH PEOPLE
AID PALESTINE WOODS
Contribute $50 Trees for Planting in
George Washington Forest.

Jewish residents of Indianapolis
have contributed $50 trees for plant
ing in the George Washington forest
in Palestine, Jewry's part in the
Washington bi-centennial being OBJ
served this year.
Myro Glass, cantor of Temple.
Bethel zedeck, is chairman of the
local tree committee.
Pine and eucalyptus trees are be-
ing planted on portion of the Plain
of Esdraelon.
The project is one of both SEN
timent and utility, as forestation is
considered one of the vital needs of
some sections of Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The building and loan official
goes to the district home loan
bank, of which he is a member
and stakeholder, for go per cent
of the total amount of the loan
wanted by Mr.. Jones.
In isolated cases, the home loan
branch banks may make loans
direct to home owners who have
been unable to get the money
through local building and loan
or insurance firm.
Provision for this still is in
vague and rather confusing terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
PR0CLAIMS LABOR DAY
Governor Leslie Calls Attention to
Needy of State.

Proclamation designating Mon
day, Sept. 5, as Labor day, issued by
Governor Harry G. Leslie, calls at
tention to the poor and needy of
the state, and asks that an effort
be made to provide employment.
1.-THE year gone by has brought to
our attention most forcibly the part
labor plays in our social econo-
N.Y." the procamation says Men
has asked for work where no work
could be egiVen.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Veteran Indiana Teacher Dies

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. ga
career of forty-four years as a
school teacher was ended here to-
day with the death of Ida Marlette
"A. Miss Marlette, who died after
a two-day ILLNESS, was a teacher in
the Marlette school in FIT. Branch,
which was named after her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
REYNOLDS AT HOME
Brother of Slain Man Reaches the
Scene of Death.

WINSTON-SALEN, Aug. 24.-R.
j. Reynolds Jr., brother of Smith
Reynolds, center of a death mystery
that still defies solution, arrived at
the family home here Tuesday.
1t is said that he will join au-
thorities in the investigation of his
brothers death, for which Libby
Holman, wife of the slain man, has
been charged with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
NEW YORKER ADDED
TO BUTLER FACULTY
Dean Albert Bailey to Direct Ex-
tension Courses.

Dean Albert BAILEY TO DIRECT Elk
tension Courses.
With opening Sept. II of Butler
university's SeVenty-fourth term,
three major administrative changes
will become effective.
The new division Of evening and
extension courses will be headed by
Dean Albert E. Bailey of New York.
Chairman of a new freshman ad-
visory committee will be Professor
George A. Schumacher, and Pro-
fessor George F. Leonard will direct
the new division of student welfare
agencies.
Academic changes to be effective
with the term opening include two
new departments-clin psyche
logy and religious education. Nine
persons have been added to the
main faculty, while eighteen others
will appear for the first time as
Butler instructors in the new eve
ming and extension divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Beer Containers Seized,
Sold Back to Brewers,
Seized AGAIN.

A thriving business which makes
profits that are used for the bene-
At of the police and fireman's
pension fund was revealed today by
Chief Mike Morrissey.
All the requirements of success
an adequate source of supply, low
overhead, and buying low and SELL
ing high-are to be found in the
business which the police depart
ment conducts in old bottles.
Since the recent order of Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer
that liquor raiding squads are re-
quired to bring all evidence to
headquarters, police have been stor-
it necessary to coordinate their
work.
The most persistent critic of the
personnel of the conference has
been the American Federation OF
Labor.
Besides urging that labor repre-
sentatives be included, it has point
ed out that a fundamental to i'm
proving employment conditions is a
shorter work week.
Other groups, including New
England industrialistS, have sug-
gested this remedy,
The White House takes the posi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Church to Give Fish Frv

Church 20 Give Fish Fry
The Lyndhurst Baptist church will
sponsor a fish fry Friday and Satur-
day nights at Morris and Washing
ton streets. The Indiana Boys
school band will give a concert Fri
day night and the HooSier State
band will play Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
R. F. C. Plan Will Make
Lot of Small Home
Owner, Builder Easier.

money needed for the building Of
the home or the refinancing Of
the mortgage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The R. F. C. gets its money
from bond sales by the U. S.
Treasury, into which Mr.. Jones
pays his pro rata share of taxes.
The home loan money, however,
eventually is to be repaid by the
home owners, and, according to
advocates of the plan, will not
result in increased taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
A B G. of the Home Loan Plan

supreme court probably will hear
the case some time this winter.
and how it will work in actual
practice remains to be seen.
Government officials expect that
only negligible portion Of the
loans will be handled direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

This is the Sale-ha nationally famous This the Sale that
stops the town. that requires police handle the traffic
And the Half Price Sale of August 932-wi the record
the spectacular and the most sweeping great
years. The low prices adjusted 1892 evesare
cut squareIy in two the offerings in this SALE
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-15

and entered plea of guilty of Ma tional Prohibition Act Time for sentence set for Monday, Oct. 16, at 10 AM.
 Cause No. 1903, criminal, U. S. vs. Henry Amos, larceny from a dwelling, called for trial. Attor- neys O'Neill and Cochran for defen dant. Jury being drawn but the panel became exhausted and spec ial venire issued, returnable to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 October IA suit in abatement was filed by United States against the Goldbelt and next day tenn porary injunction granted against same by the Court.