davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

by no means closed.
and the authorities will continue their
inquiry into the suspicious circum-
stances surrounding the tragedy.
The case is sensational in the ex-
IRENE and the details have filled
many columns in the newspapers.
Mrs. Reynolds. weeping and near
collapse. departed from Winston
Salem with her parents for Cincin-
natl. their home. and was expected
to 60 from there to some secluded
place in the mountains. Leading
lawyers agree that her unborn child,
If born alive. will be a legitimate
heir to the $15.OOOOOO left in trust to
young Reynolds by his father. though
there is possibility that this ehild's
chance to inherit might be eliminat-
ed by a $1.OOO,0OO settlement which
Smith Reynolds gave his first child
when her mother obtained divorce.
In any case it does not seem that Lib
by Holman is due to receive any
considerable part of the big estate.
DERU experienced an attempt at
1 revolution when a lot Of civilian
Communists led by army officers re-
belled against the government and
seized the important commercial city
Of Trujillo. But within a few days
loyal troops. had bombed them into
submission and recaptured the city.
Brazil was not having so easy a
time with revolutionary movement
that broke out in the state of Sac
Paulo with the expressed intention
of overthrowing the government of
Provisional President Getulio Vargas.
The city of Sac Paulo was occupied
by the insurgents and it was reported
that they had been Joined by federal
troops sent against them. +
NvER in Belgium the government
~ was having serious time with
striking miners lied by Communists.
There were several bloody conflicts
between them and the troops. espe-
cially in the Charleroi area, and
there was danger that general
walkout Of workers throughout the
country would ensue. Factory hands
in the Flanders textile region were
joining the strikers. King Albert re-
turned from a vacation in Switzer-
land to take charge Of the situation.
IN JULY q there will open in
~ Ottawa the economic conference
of the British Empire, which gives
promise of being one of the most impor-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

being completed. but
! presumably W o U | d
not be in time for ac-
ton by the senate at
this session. Premier
Henry of Ontari o
said it would be
signe d within a
week or So" Presi-
dent Hoover had d.
rected the efforts to
bring the matter to
a speedy conclusion.
and Hanford Mac
Mid err, minister to
fa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

sc IMMEDIATE" does not mean now
in the lexicon of the Democrats
in the senate. Twice they were given
the opportunity to vote for immediate
legalization Of beer. in accordance
with their national party platform, and
twice they refused. Their intention,
now achieved, was to put off the test
until after the November election.
Their excuse was that they should not
be called on to vote on the proposition
until an authoritative definition of an
intoxicant could be obtained. Sena.i
tor Bingham's beer bill was buried in
committee, and later Senator Shep-
pard Of Texas prevented consideration
of a resolution offered by Bingham in
structing the surgeon general Of the
United States to poll leading ply.
sicians and Psychologists as to their
opinion Of what constituted an intoxi:
eating beverage.
Ashurst of Arizona then took hand.
"The senator from Connecticut" he
chided, has been attempting to do
what he called test the sincerity Of
the Democratic senator's Never did
he apply true test. Let me tell him
how. Let him introduce a joint reso-
luton proposing to amend the Consti-
tuition by abolishing the Eighteenth
amendment and let the roll be called.
There will be no attempt on the part
OF the Democratic senators to avoid
their platform"
Whereupon the willy Bingham imme.
diately produced just such a resolu-
ton and asked unanimous consent to
call it up for action. Senators &bin.
son and Watson. minority and ma.
jority leaders, agreed this was not the
proper occasion for such a measure.
so the resolution remained on the
table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

mons. And ratifica-
ton is subject to can
collation. or heavy re-
duction Of the war
debts the European
nations owe the Unit
ed States. No Euro
pean power has di-
rectly proposed to the
United States a re-
vision of those debts ;
but such action is
hoped for and even
expected by states
men Of the former al
1iod nafiOOa nf En-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

veto Of the wagner
Garner relief bill con-
tanning that feature.
No attemp. was made
In either house or sem
ate to pass the meas
ure over the veto and
both chambers speed
lily prepared and
passed new bills de-
signed to conform In
the main to the Pres
ident's wishes. Mr..
Garner. a S s u m ! n &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

dered is Stlll unSel-
tied. The coroner's
jury found he came
to his death at the
hands Of persons un-
known" and so his
widow, the former
Libby H oil m an Of
stage fame. and his
chum and secretary,
Albert Walker. were
set free by the police.
But Sheriff Transou
Ca<,kk sous thu noCn fu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

LndL uuOSL VI you
gentlemen would like to go home"
fixed things SO the two bills were sent
to immediate conference so the diff
ferences could be ironed out and con-
gress could adjourn. 'ss' -1a4'f
In the senate the remaking Of the
measure was managed largely by SEN
ator Wagner of New York. One
amendment adopted at the instance of
Senator Glass would permit federal
reserve banks for two-year period
BY vote of the federal reserve board
and in unusual and exigent circum-
stances" to make loans to any indi-l
vidual or corporation unable to secure
credit from other banking institutions.
This at first was repugnant to the,
President but he changed his, mind
over night and Informed Senator Glass
would not object to its inclusion in
the measure.
In other respects. save for minor
variations. the meausre is much the
same as the one Mr.. Hoover vetoed,
with the Garner loan clause omitted.
CREAT BRITAIN and France an
NJ nounced new understanding,
known as confidence" accord. which
the French regard as a renewal Of
the entente cordiale. They agree to
work together for the arestoration of
Europe and to keep each other mu-
tually informed Of questions coming,
to their notice similar to that NOW
30 happily settled at Lausanne"
Sir John Simon, telling parliament
of the accord. said fatty it has moth
ing to- do with the war debts due the
United States from Britain and
France, adding: IF the French peo-
pie believe such is the case they will
be quickly undeceived." On the other
hand. when Premier Herriot announced
the agreement in Paris he declared
that Great Britain cannot now under
take to negotiate new debt settle
ment with America without first con.
sulting France. Simon said the pact
was not intended to be exclusive and
that Germany. Italy and Belgium had
been invited to associate in its pro-
visions with France and Britain.
L UROPE is saved again, subject to
- ratification Of the Lausanne
agreement, as Winston Churchill de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

ON MOTION Of Senator Couzens Of
~ Michigan. the senate appointed a
committee of five senators to investi-
gate loans by the Reconstruction FL
/ nance corporation. The inquiry will
be conducted in secret and report
will not be made until next January.
Administration senators threw their
support to the Couzens plan to head
off resolution by Senator Norris of
Nebraska for immediate publicity of
all loans.
Z Critical references were made dur
ing the debate by Senators Couzens
and Norris to an $S0,OOO,O0O loan by
the corporation to what was called
1.-THE Dawes. bank" in Chicago.
XXIHETHER Smith Reynolds, young
wv heir to the great tobacco for
tune, committed suicide in his home
at Winston Salem. N. c.. or was MUIR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

tant gatherings of its
kind ever held. Al
most one-quarter of
the worlds population
will be represented.
and it is the hope Of
Britain that the con-
ference will succeed
in diverting about
one-third of t b e
worlds trade to Great
Britain and her do
minions to the disad-
Vanta 90 0f the limit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

CPEAKER GARNER, having estab-
- lished his pet campaign issue OF
government loans to individuals. was
content to let stand President Hoover's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-29

ington assisting the State department
In the negotiations. in which Secre-
tary Stimson. Canadian Minister Her.
ridge, James Grafton Rogers. assist.
ant secretary of state in charge of the
st. Lawrence plan, and John Kicker.
son. the DEPARTMENTS expert on Can
adam affairs. were especially active.
An Interesting incident was the Of
+ fer Of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to
60 to Washington and help President
Hoover in expediting the negotiations.
The President Immediately and po-
'litely refused the offer. advising the
governor to go ahead with his va
cation cruise because international
treaties fall under the Jurisdiction Of
the federal government"
n OvERNoR ROOSEVELT did pro.
~ coed with his cruise, sailing with
his three sons up the New England
coast and bearing a figurative olive
branch at the masthead. for he was
in AL Smith waters. His 3S-foot yawl,
Myth II. put in for the first night at
Morris cove near New Haven, and
proceeded thence to Stonington. Conn.
There he met j. Harold McGrath,
Rhode island state chairman, and
others from that state. to whom he
said:
Il not only fully understand but
greatly appreciate Rhode Islands
standing by our old friend Governor
Smith in the convention, and | know
now ] am going to receive the same
display Of loyalty"
His visitors assured him he would
carry Rhode Island, and in further
conversation Roosevelt made it plain
that he was glad to forget past dis.
sensions.
The governors next stop was at
Woods Hole in Massachusetts, and
there. too he made bid for support
from Smiths strong friends. Contin.
uing along up the coast in leisurely
fashion, he was due to reach Hampton
Beach. New Hampshire, on Sunday,
and there fire the opening gun of his
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
MUzzLE BEING
PREP AIRED FOR
EXTREME VETS
Moist Plank Approved by
Hoover Believed G. 0. P.
Farley Choice.
BY RAY TUCKER
Tilnes star Mrifcr

WASHINGTON, June l0-A pro-
hibition resubmission plank Endorsed
by. President Hoover and leading
churchmen will be presented to the
Republican convention by the adj
ministration-controlled resolutions
committee, and will be adopted
barring an unexpected upset in a
= floor battle.
Although Senator Hiram johnson
rep, CalD raised discordant note
today with a demand for outright
repeal, the resubmission program Is
satisfactory to party vets in the
senate and national committee.
Senator Hiram Bingham Rep..
Conn.,, who had threatened a floor
fight against prohibition, is salts
fed with the Garfield Brown-H Hoo
yer plank approved by Hoover.
Plans are under way to muzzle
extreme vets as well as fanatical
drys. 1t is hoped to prevent DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia university, from present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

ing the repeal plank favored by
John d. Rockefeller Jr.
Borah Of Idaho, the dry's elo-
quent champion, thinks his cause
so hopeless that he will not even
attend the convention Other de-
velopments discouraging to the ex-
IRENE prohibitionists we're approval
OF the proposal plank by Indiana
meeting in state con-
vention, by VIII H. Hays, long an
ardent dry, by John r. Mott Of the
Y. NJ. c. A., and by William Nc
Adoo, who led the white-ribboners
against Al Smith at Madison Square
Garden in 1924
At Chicago. where the advance
guard Of Republican chieftains al
ready have arrived, the movement
for hosting the elephant aboard a
moist platform was hurried along
by favorable declarations from lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

ers, including David Mulvane Of
Kansas, and Charles Rawson Of
Iowa. Only National Chairman Fess
Of Ohio expressed doubt as to the
outcome.
Despite the White House denial
that Hoover had seen or approved
a resubmission plank. it is under
stood he gave his blessing Tuesday
to the declaration carried to Chicago
by James r. Garfield, slated for
resolutions committee chairman,
and Postmaster-G General Walter F.
Brown. Dry and wet senators are
authority for this statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
BUSINESS CLUB ELECTS
Irving NJ. Fauvre Is Named New
President of Group.

Irving NJ. Fauvre, president OF the
Fauvre Coal Company, today as
sumed his duties as president OF
the American Business Club, fol-
lowing his election Thursday after
noon at the Highland Golf and
Country Club.
DR.. Howard B. Mettel was elected
vice-president: Harrison Eiteljorg,
secretary; William J. Greener, cor
responding secretary; Neal c. Esta-
brook, treasurer, and John P. Col
lett, sergeant-at-arms DR. Cleon
A. Nafe, Paul G. Cullom and George
A. Hilgemeier won the clubs golf
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Come on you Contest enthusiasts.
II you want to get part of the $500
that is going to be GIVEN AWAY,
this Is the easiest money you ever
had chance to win. Complete de-
tails In this paper today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Kidney Beans

So much larger, richer
and darker than COM
mon light kidney beans.
They add wonderful
color and flavor to SAL
ads. A 20-OZ., full can
of these tender, tasty
beans for 1Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Extra large beans, baked
tender and mealy, with
a rich all-tomatO sauce
and slices of sugar
cured pork. You get a
2O-Oz. full-pack can of
finest baked beans you
ever tasted, for 10c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

good if you have whining twang
when you talk, for nobody will
believe that you mean it when you
laugh.
THEN, too, if your voice is the
u kind that makes you bore
yourself, you will be quite likely
to keep still when other people
are around.
Their voices will appear more
musical. Consequently you will
develop an inferiority complex.
Watch your diction. Make your
tones distinct. Pronounce every
ID and every st. Don't slur. This
helps a lot. That's professional
advice.
ct is easier to use the voice
correctly than incorrectly. Poise
and ease follow perfect voices.
Listeners relax when a beautiful
voice is speaking. When the
voice is irritating they are nerv-
Gus.
Socially, an unpleasant voice
repels. Most people find that a
voice fingers in their memory long
after face has disappeared" she
continues.
If you want to make your voice
more beautiful. lower it. Talk
more distinctly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ELECTRIC RATE
SLASH ORDERED
Wisconsin Cut Is Made to
Offset 3 Per Cent Tax.

By CntteG Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A 9 pei
cent reduction in electric rates, to
offset the new Smoot- Crisp federal
consumers tax on electricity, has
been approved by the Wisconsin
public service commission on re-
quest of the Black River Falls (WiS.)
municipal electric utility.
The reduction, believed to be the
first approved Of number of such
proposals in various parts of the
country, was accompanied by an
opinion of the commission, which
asserted that the federal tax dis
turbed differentials" in rates for va
riOuS electricity users.
The commission pointed out that
electricity for industrial use was
not taxed by the new law. It held
that the reduction proposed by the
municipal utility was reasonable,
because its effects are Cd to pre-
vent increased bills to residential
and commercial consumers in times
of economic stringency, and CD to
preserve existing rate differentials. :"
The Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission this week tenn
porarily reduced rates of the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph
Company by an average of 16 per
cent.
In Kansas the state public Serv-
ice commission ordered gas distrib-
uting companies to charge 80 cents
a thousand cubic feet for gas at the
city gate, instead of the 1875 cents
now charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
WeaIthieSt Men Since Time
of Washington Contest
for Presidency.

By Unlted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm the
presidential campaign, two million
aires are struggling for free rent at
the White House for the first time
in American history. The coun-
trys worst depression finds both
major parties supporting men of
more wealth than all Presidents
except George Washington.
1t was learned today that Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt has a
productive fortune of about $1,0O0,-
600. This brings him an income of
about $4,000, as it is invested chief
ly in bonds.
In 1882 the New York Governor
paid an income tax of $16,306 Ac-
cording to treasury estimates, this
represents tax on an annual in
come of $4,000.
1t is understood that Roosevelt'S
fortune has increased since 1924,
largely through inheritance, but the
rate of return has decreased by
reason of the depression.
Most of the Democratic nominees
wealth is inherited, although he
added to it in the insurance bust
ness and through the practice of
law some years ago. In addition to
his security holdings, he has a beau
tiful home at Hyde Park, N. Y,
town house in New York City, and
other property.
Unlike RooSevelt's fortune, Presi-
dent Hoover's is said to have dwin-
died as result of poor investments
and the long years he has given to
public service. A magazine recent
ly placed his wealth at 100000, but
it is believed to be we'll above $1O00,-
900.
Edgar Richard of New York, who
handles financial matters for the
chief executive, said that the $780,
600 estimate was not correct. Hoo
ver's holdings also are in bonds, as
are ex-President Calvin Coolidge's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
FINKELSTEIN- SENIOR
CONFLICT IS RENEWED
Damage Suit of $4,000 Is Filed in
Superior Court Two.

OupCAAVA 0OuAb w.
The Senior war was
renewed Thursday on a new front
superior court two.
Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South Cap
itol avenue, filed a $4,000 damage
suit in the court against Mrs. Pearl
Finkelstein, 1902 Union street, wife
Of Ben Finkelstein He is defend
ant in divorce suit which names
Mrs. Senior.
Suit is based on an allegation of
malicious prosecution. Fine of 500
and thirty-day jail term, was i'm
posed Tuesday on Mrs. Senior by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer on liquor nuisance conviction.
She was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Finkelstein. who on three oc-
casions in a month caused liquor
search warrants to be issued.
Mrs. Finkelstein asserted in OBJ
tanning the warrants that her hus-
band has been drunk almost every
night for eleven years, and that he
obtained liquor from "the other
woman"
Among allegations of the damage
suit Is one that Mrs. Finkelstein
declared she would not rest easy
until Mrs. Senior was behind the
bars 1t is also charged that the
defendant offered a reward to any
person who would place liquor or
other evidence in the Senior home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
DON'T WHINE! 1T REPELs YOUR LISTENERS poNT sHRIEK TH

AT first, they don't understand
just why. In the majority of
cases. it is the woman's voice that
has been offensive.
ZEN grow tired during the
1N1 work of the day. They need
rest and relaxation when they
come home at night.
IF a woman has a nagging,
whining voice, though she may
talk about lovely things, her tones
will CRATE on her husbands
nerves.
"a shrill or strident voice de-
notes complaining personality.
Living with a woman with
bad voice, or working with one
whose voice is unpleasant, is
hard on mans nerves"
But it is quite possible to have
voice that every one will want
to hear. Mrs. Bren-Kaus tells
you how.
First of all, learn to stand
right and breathe right. Make
your body a line. A nice, straight
one. This gives you self-posses-
sion.
I make people a present of
themselves, the instructor points
out. SO often they don't realize
their own possibilities. If voice
has a quality that is false due to
interference and lack OF freedom,
1t doesn't express that person.
You may have a cheerful dis
position but it won't do you any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

speaking to some one at the far
end of a room, and some one
whom you didn't want to waken
was asleep at your side.
Don't use a Big voice. A small
voice will sound louder as you
move away. Have some one DEM
onstrate. You won't notice how
small voice was being used until
the person crosses the room to
you"
And when you say your words
the right way, anything you men
ton will take on enchantment-
moonlight, a new typewriter rib
bon, canned tomatoes, or anything
else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Times Readers Will Get
Cut Rate Plane Flights
Half Price Hops Offered at
HooSier Airport for
Eight Days.

Opportunity to take airplane
flights at greatly reduced prices will
be offered readers of The Times
next week at Hoosier airport.
Through arrangements made by
Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks,
Hoosier airport operators, Times
readers will be given regular $3.50
airplane hops for IS cents and a
coupon printed in today's Times.
No strings are tied to the arrange
me- All that is necessary is to
clip the coupon and present it, with
Is cents, at the airport, Kessler
boulevard and Lafayette pike.
The special arrangement will be
effective starting Saturday and con-
tinuing up to and including Sunday,
Sept. II.
Passengers will be carried in gov
eminent inspected and licensed
planes, flown by licensed pilots.
Those taking advantage of the
opportunity will be flown over the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, new
Veterans hospital, Coffin golf
course, Riverside amusement park,
and other sites affording an inter-
estlng view from the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Two MilliOnaireS in Race
to Occupy White House
Has Fl Yachts

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 2.-Anthony j.
Drexel, the American owner of
twenty yachts, has acquired a
new one, which he calls "Sayo-
para" and which, in his opin-
ion, surpasSes his previous ones.
The Sayonara is considered
the most handsomely furnished
of all pleasure yachts and for
merly bore the name of Van
duara.
1t was constructed before the
World war, and its first owner
was the Archduke Karl of
Austria.
The Italian government took
it over and it passed eventually
into the hands of r. G. Foth-
ergill of London.
Two years ago the Sayonara
was purchased by DreXel, but
he has kept it more or less in
secluSion pending the compile
ton of decoration and stock
ing with fine treasures from all
over the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
PRETTY KILLER FREE
Dorothy PoIIak Acquitted of
Mates Murder.
BF Times SpecioI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Dorothy Pol
lax, "prettiest killer in Chicago's
criminal history, today was free-a
month after she shot to death the
husband she still declares she loved.
Fearing the effect of her pretty
face, smart clothes and trim ankles
on susceptible male jurors, prosecu-
tors obtained trial by judge after
Mrs. Pollak, in effect, said nothing
doing" to jury of all women.
Chief Justice Harry Fisher ruled
she killed her husband in self de
Tense after he threatened her with
a butcher knife.
When Mrs. Pollak heard the YER
dict, she brushed away tear and
said: Il still love poor joe I'm 60
ing out to his grave the first thing.
Then I'm going to take a long rest
and later open beauty parfer."