davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
INSTRUCTIONS
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DRAWING AND PAINTING CLASS FOR
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DECENTRALIZATION or review: pri-
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Structor radio. concert. church. light
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TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
6 Transportation

CHICAGO AND RETURN. s3.75
Take advantage, special weekend rate.
Good from Friday until Monday. One way,
So. United Bus Depot. 217 s. Ill. Waltons
Travel Bureau. 439 Ind. RT-4000.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Car for household goods, trunks. boxes,
barrels, goods received from any point OF
bound shipments special prices for craft
ing, storage; members National Return
SHELBY STORAGE & FORWARDING
COMPANY
Ii 1921 222 w. Merrill st.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
FEDERAL AID FOR ARIZONA
ROADS Be MORE Than one
MILLION Says |. v. DOUGLAS
Government Allots S1,556,OOO To This State Says
Congressman Douglas In Telegram To
Highway Department

secretary Flagstaff Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr.. Douglas telegram is quoted
below in full:
"Sixty millions carried in defic-
iency bill is from authorized federal
aid for year 1882 and will become
Immediately available. One hundred
nine millions in the regular depart
ment agricultural appropriation bill
il aggregated into $32, 100000 from
the authorized federal aid for the
year 1882 and $500 900 from the
federal aid authorized for the year
1888, all to become Immediately
available upon the passage OF the
act. All must be matched. If you
have made arrangements to match
1892 federal aid then you need only
make arrangements for matching
your share of the $109,000,O00 of
1888 federal aid, which is 1866, 900
apportioned to you on October Is,
1881 The mere appropriation of
money does not add to federal aid
for reacon that when apportionment
of federal aid authorized but not yet
appropriated is made states may
proceed to undertake projects sub
jects to usual procedure with bureau
of public roads. However appropria-
tions are made upon authorizing act
not for purpose of meeting appor-
tionment to states but for purpose
of meeting obligations as they oc-
cur or as it is eatimated they will
occur regardless of in what state
they occur. Have read this tele-
gram over to bureau of public roads.
They concur. Hope it will be clear" :"
U. S. Senator Carl Hayden of Ari-
zona, in a recent telegram to Mr..
Howell, named the figures shown
above in the two appropriations and
added:
"The great need is for an increase
of at least $100,O00,0O0 in author
izations for highway construction.
If this is not done, thousands of
men now employed in federal aid
projects will be through out of
WORK. I shall continue to urge
prompt action by congress in both
appropriations and authorization for
bureau of public roads"
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA
PLANS DRIVE FOR
BOOSTING STATE
Ten Year Plan Of Devel-
opment Outlined by
Leaders
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
RALEIGH, N. G. Jan. Is (U.P0-
In the m-0st of depression the
State of North Carolina is pro-
ceeding with a sound economic
formula to improve present con-
ditions and to lay foundations for
future economic soundness and
stability.
An organization composed Of
the States leaders has been
formed to further projects of the
''Ten-Year Plan for the Economic
Development and Rehabilitation
of North Carolina"
North Carolina is one of the
most diversified states in the coun-
Try, economically and geographic
ally. 1t is outstanding in both
agriculture and industry, with
great textile mills all over the
state and with it's farmers raising
the bulk OF the worlds tobacco
crop
In the immediate future, the
Ten-Year Corporation will be in
corporated. Several committees
already have been appointed to
proceed with various projects to
bring the Old North State to the
front.
The Ten-Year Plan was origi-
mated by Tyre c. Taylor, 33-year-
old Executive Counsel to Governor
o. Max Gardner Taylor has been
elected president of the corpora
ton for promotion of the plan.
The Ten Year Plan has the fol-
lowing three main projects:
Project A: A program for at
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. IS The
amount OF federai aid money for
Arizona for 1888 as allotted by the
federal government in the deficien-
cy and regular department of agrl-
culture appropriation bills is $1,556,
600, according to a telegram from
Congressman Lewis w. Douglas OF
Arizona to T. S. O'Connell, Arizona
highway engineer. A copy of the
telegram was sent to Ray F. Howell,
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
I4tk& IH4tlkzAR#BzI III
GOES TO EUROPE

Miss Ruth Wilmot, Oklahoma oil
heiress, who recently purchased the
Hazel Sorrells ranch on the Pata-
gonia road, has left for a tour of
Europe and will return to Nogales
about the first of June She plans
to make the ranch one of the most
up to date in southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

tracing additional tourists and
desirable permanent residents to
North Carolina.
Project B: Industrial and Agri-
cultural Research. Mobilizing all
scientific facilities of the state in
an effort to find new and COM
mercially profitable uses for nat
ural resources.
Project C.: A Country Life Pro-
gram.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
OPENS MONEY EXCHANGE

Tony Harper, popular young No
gales man, former manager of the
Sonora, branch of the
Banco de Sonora, has opened a
money exchange on the ground
flood of the Trust building just a.
round the corner from the entrance
to the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
DEED TO ESPLENDOR

The j. F. Johnson Motor Com
pany has given the Smock Invest
ment Company deed to the Es-
plendor Hotel. The hotel was re-
Gently re-opened by DR.. Anna Mae
Smock under the name of casa
Anna Maria"
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SIS degrees Thurs
day and minimum, %, yesterday.
There was .99 of an inch of rain
Tuesday night, Wednesday, and
Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
JOHN NORTHRUP HERE

John Northrup, who was trans
ferred a few years ago by the i'm
migration service from Nogales to
Cleveland, Ohio, was here this week
greeting his many friends.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Leslie Yott has returned from San
Francisco where he escorted num-
ber of Chinese who have been de-
ported to their native land.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Joe Pomeroy returned from Phoe-
nix this week and expects to again
become connected with the inmi-
grafton service at an early date.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
BARBER INSPECTOR

w. H. Beal of Phoenix, state bar
ber inspector, was business visitor
in Nogales Thursday trying to learn
how a recent outbreak of ring
worm and BARRIERS itch got started
in this city.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

John S. Gashwiler, ST., has given
j. E. Stewart a deed to HE 257
Sec. 5, 6, 81 and II.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, have been
seriously i'll at their home on the
Tucson road the past two weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Ed Farley, mining man, was here
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Edmund Carrillo passed through
the city Monday enroute to Guada-
lajara from visit in Tucson. He
is a cousin of E. A. Carrillo OF No
gales and is connected with the s..
P. de M. auditors department at
Guadalajara.
G. r. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, left yester-
day on a trip to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. thinner
man were here from Patagonia to
attend the annual Chamber of Com
merce banquet Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller
and children of Potrero street are
mourning the loss of their little
black dog, killed by an auton.obilc
a few days ago. The animal had
been member of the Miller house
hold for c long time.
James Hathaway was here Thurs
DAY from his ranch in the Huachu-
ca mountains to attend the Clyde
Bristow funeral.
w. v. Redditt was here yester-
day from Naco.
Mrs. Eta Shannon of Tucson has
been spending a few days in the
city.
First steel suspension bridge a.
cross Black Canyon, site of Hoover
dam, practically completed and will
a
Nogales international., 1932-01-16
FINE
PRINTING

Fine feathers make fine
birds. Fine printing makes
fine advertising cam
paigns. The appearance of
your offering whether it
is your product or your
literature is the first =
often the lasting-impfes
sion you make on your
prospective customer.
Poor presentation will
nullify the effect of your
good advertising cam
paign. Leaflets = letter.
heads - booklets are your
sales tools - let us print
quality into them.
PHONE As E
Nogales
international
Commercial Printers
225 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

First steel suspension bridge a
cross Black Canyon, site of Hoover
dam, practically completed and will
soon be in observation-disclosures,
Mohave County Miner.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

G. R. Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, left yester-
day on a trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

756 1923 s46 243o
Nogales international., 1932-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. thinner
man were here from Patagonia to
attend the annual Chamber of Com
merce banquet Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

the movement continued to low point
of 2,323, ,73S shares on April IS.
The trend reversed itself. and when
the bears were reconciled to a sena-
torial study. they lost their timidity.
On April 20, when the Senate sum-
moned a group of brokers to testify on
short selling. the short interest rose
2.450,863 shares. The next day. when
the names of $50 shorts we're published.
it rose to 2,5I0, ,209 shares. Since then,
the variations have continued on a
small but ascending scale. The latest
available figure Of 2,758,161 shares
was recorded May 2.
A decrease of 521, ,237 shares in total
short interest in April was the greatest
change in those figures for any one
month this year except January.
Short sales increased from a total of
2,962,l2 on the first trading day of
1882, to 3,600,265 shares on February l.
The highest point reached this year
by the shorts was 3.965,142 shares on
February 10, while the lowest point was
the 1928, ,738 on April Is.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

have turned down suggestions for an
international conference.
The President. it was added would
act If interest was shown by the pow
ers most concerned in an agreeable
recommendation.
Senator Jones, chairman OF the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee and a
member of the Finance Committee, said
he had raised the question with the
Chief Executive because of the interest
on the West Coast in the rehabilitation
of silver.
'I feel satisfied, although the Presi-
dent didn't say So" said Jones as he
left the White House, that If a con-
crete proposal were placed before him
it would be submitted to the powers
Asked If he had a concrete proposal
for remonitizing silver. Jones answered
by recalling the widely publicized speech
delivered in the Senate this week by
Senator Borah of Idaho.
The Washingtonian yesterday indi-
Gated a belief that Borah might be
looked to for "the concrete proposal
needed. He said "Borah has given the
matter a whole lot of study"
Senator Borah would not be quoted
on Jones statement. but he indicated
that his suggestion for returning silver
to the status it held before was CON
crete proposal"
Evening star., 1932-05-08

creased. The third boat scraped heavily
against the ships side as it went down
l am afraid it must have developed bad
leaks, possibly sinking. 1t was impos-
Sible to get the fourth boat off
The end came with dramatic swift
ness. A peculiar, luching movement
made me look around. An all-swalIow-
ing wave was rushing up the boat deck,
oevouring passengers. boats, every OBJ
ject in its patch. 1 jumped into the
sea. s"am 10, mavbe 20 strokes, when
dropped literally into a huge hole in
the water. Down and down I went, into
the darkest depths. l knew by my
bursting lungs that my end could not
be far away.
Hurled Upward.
Then a mighty roar deafened me.
The dragging ceased. I was being
hurled upward with a force even greater
than that which had pulled me down
I was flung waist high into the outer
world. I caught fieeting glimpse of a
mound of frothy sea. and l knew that
was the LuSitania's grave
was plucked around the neck by
somebody. but sank again 1 made for
the surface once more. This time
came up under an overturned boat. Al
most exhausted, I worked my way under
the gunwale and, virtually semi-con-
scious, found my head again above
water. A seaman sitting astride the
keel Of the boat yanked me out Of the
sea as If I had been a stranded fish.
Many hands were clutching despair
ingly at the frail support, turning it
around and around like a revolving
drum. I dropped of and started
swimming again. 1 encountered wreck
age of a collapsible boat which had
been stove in. 1t wouldn't support me
I felt I could fight no farther. And
then I bumped into some watertight
tanks, and it was only moment before
had jammed them under the thwartS
Of the collapsible boat, keeping it afloat
-Four hours later was picked up by a
trawler, which also had picked up Capt
Turner, and we were taken into Queens
town.
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SHORTS INTEREST
LOWEST IN APRIL
Passage Of House Tax Bill Is
Shown as Cause Of
Rout.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE greatest
roundup of the stock markets bears
since the New York Stock Exchange
began its present daily. statistics on
short selling was shown today to have
occurred during April
On May the short interest totaled
2,758,161 shares, or 52l ,237 less than
the 3,279,398 figure reported April l..
The rout came when stock prices were
steadily going lower.
The monthly report computed on a
day-to-day basis showed how the short
sellers reacted to congressional investi-
CATION of the stock market
On April l, when the House passed
bill to increase taxes on stock trans
actions, the short interest was 3,279.
398 shares. BY April it was 3,063,-
927 shares
On April 7, when the Senate Investi-
eating Committee announced its plans
to probe short selling, the shorts
covered. The total interest fell
off nearly 100000 shares in a single
market session BY April II, when the
investigation was actually started, the
short interest was 2,469,087 shares, and
Evening star., 1932-05-08
LOBBYIST SWARM
NOW NEAR |TSPEAK
Recent Tax Discussions Have
Increased Number of
Agents for Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Locust swarm Of lobbyists" on
Capitol Hill, so-called yesterday by
President Hoover, is actually one Of
the largest in recent history.
Taxes and tariffs always attract these
representatives of special interests. It's
sure-fire evidence of the fact that no
one wants his taxes raised, no one
wants appropriations affecting him cut
and every business is interested on one
or the other SIDE of such legislation.
Clutter Corridors.
The room where the Senate Finance
Committee has been working to raise
enough money to balance the budget
has been the particular attraction OF
late. Lobbyists have cluttered the cor
ridors there, lolling and pacing and
swarming about the doors of members.
The President said the fiscal issue
was in part one between the people
and the locust swarm Of lobbyists who
haunt the halls of Congress, seeking
special privileges for special groups and
sections of the country, misleading
members as to the real views of the
people by showers of propaganda.
Business has convinced itself it must
have these agents around, but it is not
business alone that is represented by
lobbyists. Many organizations have
their agents at work Two rival wom-
ems organizations are seemingly con-
stantly at war at the Capitol.
Moved Meeting Place.
The drove following the tax bill has
kept no bounds. The Senate Finance
Committee met for the last two weeks
in the Military Affairs Committee room
just off the Senate floor so that mem
bers could go in for roll calls without
losing too much time.
The small corridor leading from the
committee room to the Senate floor was
jammed constantly with newspaper
men, representing the public, and lob
byistS representing special interests.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BUTLER KILLS GROOM
AND SHOOTS WOMAN
'T'm Going Crazy" He Shouts
and Ends Own Life After
Princeton Attack.
By the Associated Press,


PRINCETON, N. j., May IA little
Japanese butler. employed by Mrs.
Dora w. v. Scott Boice, widely known
horsewoman, went on a homicidal
rampage today, wounded his mistress,
killed a groom and took his own life.
Mrs Boice, "a, divorced wife of
Nelson B. Boice, Princeton business
man, was shot in the breast and back
after she had barricaded herself in a
bathroom. The two bullets crashed
through the door while she was fran
tically begging police, over an extension
telephone, to hurry aid. Physicians
said she probably would recover.
The groom, Larry Daley, 81, was
killed while going to his employers
assistance.
The butler Isamu Yamashita, had
been drinking last night police said.
At 6:15 am, he broke into Mrs. Boices
bedroom, waving .25-caliber auto
matte pistol and shouting: I'm going
crazy. I'm going crazy and I'm going
to kill everybody"
After shooting Mrs. Boice and Daley,
Yamashita went to Mrs. Boice's room
lay down. on the bed, pressed. the
muzzle Of the pistol against his temple
and fired.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HOOVER DISCUSSES
SILVER QUESTION
Chief Executive Non-commit-
tai, but Senator Jones Sat-
isfied With Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The much discussed question of an
international silver conference echoed
yesterday in the Presidents office, with
senatorial advocate of silver remoni-
tization declaring himself afterward
to be satisfied" with the Chief Ex-
ecutive's stand.
Senator Jones, Republican, of Wash
ington, reporting he had discussed the
silver problem with Mr.. Hoover, said
that. although the President had not
spoken fatty, he personally believed
concrete proposal for rehabilitating the
metal, if brought to the White House,
would result in invitations to an inter
national parley.
Mr.. Hoover, however, remained Silent.
State Department officials also re-
mained publicly cool to the subject.
It was said later President Hoover is
not very hopeful Of an agreement on
the proposal for reehabilitating silver
inasmuch as leading powers already
Evening star., 1932-05-08
WEDDING OF CAVENDISH
AND DANCER SEEN NEAR
Edensor, England, Agog With Ar
rival of Adele Astaire of Amer
lea, and His Lordship.
BY the Associated Press

6y tne associated PreSs.
EDENSOR, Derbyshire, England,
May 7. Adele Astaire. American
dancer, arrived with her fiance, Lord
Charles Cavendish. and his parents, the
Duke and Duchess Of DeVonshire, at
Chatsworth House, the ducal seat, to-
day, and there were runors that the
young couple would be married next
Monday afternoon
The party came from Lismore Castle,
in County Waterford, Ireland, and this
little village was agog tonight with
gossiping about the approaching we'd
ding.
Neither the dukes vicar, Rev Foster
Pegg, nor the dukes secretary nor the
! family would talk, but the windows of
the little chapel where King Edward
and the former German Kaiser wor-
SHIPPED on occasion had been cleaned
for the first time in many months.
The wedding of Miss Astaire and
Lord Cavendish was announced for
June.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SMITH DELEGATES WIN
IN MASSACHUSETTS VOTE
Majorities Over Roosevelt Men
Range Over $1,000, Official
Returns Show.
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, May T. Delegates at
large pledged to support Alfred E.
Smith in the Democratic National Con-
vention next month defeated candi-
dates pledged to Franklin D. Roose-
welt in the Massachusetts primary
April 26, by majorities ranging from
81, ,l79 to 970l4, official figures today
showed.
Senator David L Walsh, heading the
Smith ticket, received the largest vote,
153, ,465, in the official returns. Mayor
James M. Curley received the largest
vote in the Roosevelt-pledged group,
with 56451
The official returns of the Republican
vote showed a total Of 57,534 for For
mer Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. who led the
four candidates for delegates at large.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Iris Show Is Thursday.

WARRENTON, Va, May 7 Especially.
"A flower show specializing in iris will
be held in the Parish Hall at The
Plains Thursday from to pm. for
the benefit of the Church Guild. Nine
classes will be shown, with prizes in
each. Mrs. j. W. Slaughter heads the
Committee of Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SEVEN UTAH DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR HOOVER
Group Headed by smoot - Four
sT More to Be Chosen in
State Later.
By the Associated Press.

By Lhe AsSoCIateu PIess.
OGDEN, Utah, May Seven dele
gates at large, headed by Senator
Smoot, were elected by the Republican
for President Hoover. Four more,
bringing Utah's representation at the
convention to IL, were to be chosen
later.
Ernest Bamberger of Salt Lake City
was elected national committeeman
over A. B. Irvine, former president Of
the State Senate. Bamberger was
twice the Republican nominee for the
United States Senate against Senator
William H. King, He succeeds Harold
p. Fabian, resigned. Mrs. jeanette A
Morren of ogden was reelected ma
tional committeewoman.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PAGEANT FRIDAY NIGHT
High Officials of o. E. S. to Attend.
600 People in Cast.

High officials of the Order of the
Eastern Star from all parts of the
country will attend the pageant, Wash
ington's Vision of a Triumphant Ma
ton" to be presented by the Bicen-
ennial Committee of the order at the
Washington Auditorium Friday night.
The pageant, feature Of the Masonic
week program, consists of an 11-scene
presentation by cast Of 600 people
Adoed attractions include program by
the United States Marine Band and a
detachment Of soldiers, sailors and
Marines for the grand finale.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Community League Elects.

FLORIS, Va, May 2 '(SpeciaD The
annual election Of officers of the
Floris Community League resulted as
follows: Turner Wamsley, president;
Mrs. Frank Peck, vice president; Mrs.
william Middleton, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs. NJ. K. Stroud, publicity
director.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
BICENfENNIAL PROGRAM
Celebration to Be Held Wednesday
in Parkview School.

Plans have been completed for an
elaborate George Washington Bicen-
tennial celebration in the Parkview
School Wednesday, beginning at 8 pm.
The celebration will be under the
auspices of the Parkview Citizens As
sociation, Woman's Club, Community
Center and Parent Teacher Association.
Charles I. Stengle of the District
Bicentenn1al Commission will speak on
washington the Man"
Other entertainment features include
the presentation Of the playlet Mar
tha's Letters" and community singing.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PLAN OFFICES HERE
Society of Cincinnati to Meet II
New York in 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, May Z R-The
General Society of Cincinnati, in tri-
ennial session here, today selected New
York City for the meeting in 1885. A
committee is to establish national head
eus&ers in Washington, D. x
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HISTORY TEACHERS NAME
NEW PRESIDENT HERE
Prof. Roy F. Nichols of Pennsyl-
vania o. Elected by Association of
Middle States and Maryland.


Middle States and Maryland.
Prof. Roy F. Nichols, University of
Pennsylvania, was elected president Of
the Association of History Teachers Of
the Middle States and Maryland yes
terday morning at a session Of the
twenty-ninth Spring meeting OF the or
gani5ation, which opened Friday at
George washington University.
Other officers are Prof. Francis More
house, Hunter College, N. Y, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Lena C. VanBibber,
Maryland State Normal School, secre-
ary-treasurer.
Elective council members named in
clude Miss SuSanne B. Waters. Mac
farlsnd Junior High School, Washing
ton; DR.. Donald L. McMurry, COM
mission on social studies, American His
torical Association; Prof. j. Selwyn-
Schapiro, College of the City of New
York, and Miss Alice N. Gibbons, Roch-
ester High School.