davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
FRENCH CABINET
TO QUIT POSTS
Tardieu Is RepUdiated at
Polls Sunday.
BpUHited Prose

81 United Press
PARIS. May 9.-The cabinet of
Premier Andre Tsrdieu, whose par
liamentary majority was wiped out
Sunday in the final voting in the
legislative elections, decided today
to submit its resignation to the new
president to be elected Tuesday.
1t thus appeared certain that
Eduard Herriot, leader of the vic
toriouS Radical Socialists, would be
called on to form a government.
The Tardieu cabinet decided it
would not ask the new president to
request the present government to
remain in office until the new par
lament meets June l.
The radical-Socialists now hold a
total of 156 seats in the chamber OF
deputies an increase of 43 over the
last chamber. with only results from
colonies missing. Socialists gained
twenty-three seats for a total of l29
This gave the left wing parties APP
proximately $50 out of the total of
els seats. a lead of 100 over right
wing factions favorable to Tardieu
The nationalist reaction to the as
saSsination of President Doumer was
reflected in the defeat of the Com
munist leaders Marcel Cachin.
Jacques Doclus. and Andrew Marty
who once led a revolt in the Black
sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

reserve and a trustee OF Purdue uni
versity. where he had been a class
mate OF Governor Harry G.. Leslie
and was graduated in 1905 with the
degree Of master Of science in civil
engineering.
Upon graduation. Mr.. Feustel
commenced work as an engineer on
interurban properties and rose TO be
an outstanding authority in the
transportation field. He was called
on for special advisory service
throughout the United States and
Canada.
s1r. Feustel became thoroughly
conversant with state control Of
public utilities by service as engi-
neering chief Of both the Wisconsin
and Illinois public service commits
sions.
In 1917 he became president o.
the Indiana Service Corporation
and settled At TT. Wayne. From
here his operations extended TO the
various insult properties throughout
the state and he spent much time
at indianapolis headquarters and
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

He provided the plan for insult
operation Of all the recently ac-
quired interurban lines.
Mr.. Feustel found time amid mis-
constantly increasing duties 10 take
an active part in civic affairs. He
headed the Fl. Wayne community
fund drive and promoted a scheme
TO provide thousands of dollars in
charity TO local communities through
insult employees in various places
Actively interested in aviation. he
was president Of the Fort
Wayne branch of the National Aero
nautical Association. He was a
member Of the Fort Wayne Coun-
try club, the York and Scottish Rite
Masons and the Shrine.
Other clubs and organizations in
cluded the University club. Quest
club. Purdue Alumni Association.
Izaak Walton League and Y. NJ. e.
A. of Fort Wayne. American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers. MetTopoli-
tan, Players and Lotos clubs OF New
York. Philadelphia Art club. Chicago
club and University club OF Chicago
indianapolis Athletic and Columbia
clubs Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
AKRON POINTS
NOSE TO WEST
Scars Over New Orleans in
Race With Sun.
Rr United Press

The mammoth United States navy
dirigible Akron nosed out of the
mists and raced the rising sun
across the continent today on her
maiden Atlantic to Pacific flight.
At 8 a. m. central standard time
the big silver coated ship circled
over New Orleans. near the half
way mark in her flight from Lake
hurst. N. j.. to Sunnyvale, near San
Francisco. Cal.
The Akron. with her full compile
ment of eighty officers and men,
had then been aloft twenty-Seven
hours. most of it spent in mists as
it scared in a swing over Atlantic
Seaboard and gulf states What
course the craft would pursue over
the western plains and mountains
was not announced. It is expected
10 arrive at its destination some
time Tuesday in time to partake in
naval maneuvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
By Times Special

81 Times Special
FIT WAYNE, Ind, May Sex
preSsions # sorrow from throughout
Indiana and the United States
poured into this city today as news
of the death Of Robert NJ. Feustel,
Indiana chieftain of the insult in
terests. became widespread.
A short illness. followed by an
operation and blood transfuSions.
caused the death of one of the most
popular and eminent figures Of the
utility world. He was 48.
Mr.. Feustel died Sunday in St
Joseph's hospital Of acute nephritis
Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday afternoon at the Congre-
gational church.
Survivors are the widow and two
children. Robert G. and Jean Z,
Feustel
A listing OF his connections in the
business and social world represents
something Of the vastness of the
activities Of one Of Fl. wayne's ma
tive sons who became its most wide
ly known citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
FALL TO LEAVE
PRISON TODAY
He's Damned If He'll Sign
a Pauper's OATH
By United Press

OF tnffd ffess
SANTA FE. N. M. May 9.-Albert
B. Fall. II, was scheduled to be
released from prison here today.
A spacious prison hospital room
has been the cell of the former Sec
rotary of the interior.
While serving a term of a year
and a day. less good time, which
was imposed upon conviction of ac-
cepting bride, the former cabinet
member has been treated for myo-
carditis and tuberculosis.
He has had visitors. He has been
permitted to sit on the hospital
porch. and has watched the prison
baseball games. His food has been
whatever the prison physician pre-
Scribed
His fiery spirit has not suffered.
He showed it on the eve Of his re-
lease by stating he would be
damned" if he would sign a paup-
er's oath.
He also vigorously resisted going
to a sanitorium and insisted on
going home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
III Be Glad When You're
Gone, You Rascal, YOU
Sung by Pals.

By United Press
NEWARK. N. j.. May 9.-Three
hundred friends of Ferdinand
Borenstein who died a year ago,
laughed Sunday night at death,
sang III Be Glad When You're
Gone You Rascal You dined,
joked and danced to mark the
first anniversary Of his death as
he requested.
A tenor, Tom Conway. sang
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
and he was followed by the grape
fruit course.
There after food and songs we're
alternated. about in this Sc
quence:
Gosh Darn" and noodle soup:
Extraordinary Gal" and gefulte
fish, Where Are You, Girl of
Ny Dreams?" and tongue and
mushrooms; Green Sweetheart"
and capon: Gypsy Sweetheart
and salad; III Be Glad When
You're Gone You Rascal You"
and coffee.
Aaron Livingstone. banker. was
POSTMASTER. Near him sat b.
renstein's son, ISidor. and his
wife: Mrs. Samuel Felt. a daugh-
ter: her husband and 9-year-old
son.
All guests we're there in accor-
dance with a stiplation in Boren-
STEMS viii made known when he
died a year ago, April 81, at the
age Of SO:
I direct my executors that on
the first anniversary OF my death
they shall arrange a banquet TO
which all my friends in business
and private life shall be invited.
Sand banquet shall have the
character OF a mirthful festival
participated in by all my friends"
And that il what il was.
The banquet has been planned
for April FL, but was postponed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
NO PREPARATIONS ITEM
IN GERMANY'S BUDGET
Government Faces $685., $40, 900 Def
elf. Desnite Economies

Government Faces S2S5,s40, 900 Def
cit, Despite Economies.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May e.-The coming
German budget will not provide sp-
preparations for reparations pay
ments, Finance Minister Herman
Dietrich revealed TO the reichstag
today in a speech showing how the
economic crisis has affected the
reich's finances.
Despite the governments efforts
for economy. he said a year Of eco
nomic depression has accumulated
an uncovered deficit Of 100 .O00. 900
marks Cs2s5,s40.OO0). which the
government hopes TO pay in the next
three years at the rate Of 00.00O.-
600 marks annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Family Hooky
Flee State Rather Than
Send Children to 'Edu-
cation Mill

b. United Press
T OCKPORT. n. Y. May "a
Il pilgrimage in support Of
principle-the right Of mother
TO keep her children out Of public
school and educate them at home
-wended southwark for South
Carolina today in a small sedan.
Mrs. Josephine Smith rode with
her 10-year-old son. Floyd, and
two younger daughters.
They have abandoned their
home, and most OF their possess
sions rather than comply with the
ultimstum OF County Judge Will
liam A. Gold, who told Mrs.
Smith she either could send the
children to school, go 10 jail or
leave the state.
Judge Gold stipulated that ac-
ton would be taken against Mrs.
Smith unless the children were
in school this morning.
So they all climbed into the
sedan took last, lingering look
al the little house which almost
is paid for. and set out for South
Carolina. the state of Mrs. Smiths
birth.
II LOVE my home" said Mrs.
i Smith, but I love my chill
dren more. and I'm not going to
put them through an educational
mill l don't care much for jails.
so We are going to South Caro-
lima. There I'm going to educate
my children in my own way-at
home"
Mrs. Smith said she taught
scnOol for fifteen years in South
Carolina and Virginia. and that
she holds certificates from Win
throp college and the University
o. Virginia
The public schools" she said,
"serve children canned knowledge.
l prefer the individual method of
teaching.
L have nothing against the
school system here in itself. The
teachers are well equipped.
"DUT feel that my children
ID learn more satisfactorily
when they are taught as indi-
viduals. and not as part of a
state wide machine
FLOYD Smith. the father. gave
up his job as mechanic to sup
port his wife's stand in the
matter.
Il think she knows what's best
for the children" he seid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
BILL TO CURB
BANK CREDITS
IS TAKEN UP
Changes in Federal Reserve
System Are Proposed by
Glass Measure.
HITS AT SPECULATION
Seeks to Hold Operation. of
Finance Institutions to
Commercial Field.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 9.-Changes
in the federal reserve system de-
signed TO prevent excessive use of
bank credit for speculative purposes
are proposed in the Glass banking
bill, which was taken up in the sem
ate today after many months of de-
lay and controversy.
Whereas the Glass Steagall bill
increasing banks supply of eligible
paper was an emergency measure.
the present bill represents a perma-
nent revision of the central banking
system, and the most far-reaching
since creation of the federal reserve.
1t seeks TO put into effect some of
the bitter lessons learned as a result
of the speculative orgy OF l925-1929,
the financial crash in 1929 and the
ensuing depression.
Gives Greater Power
Senator Carter Glass Dem. Va
and other proponents, contend it is
necessary to prevent a recurrence
of evils which have crept into the
nations banking system as a result
OF changed conditions in the finan-
cial and industrial worlds.
In general. it seeks to force banks
out Of the investment business. and
TO restrict their operations to the
field of commercial credit
II gives the federal reserve board
greater power over member banks.
limits the amounts the latter may
utilize in handling securities and,
it is contended. holds out induce
ments designed TO bring all banks
into the central system.
Numerous Changes Asked
1t also permits federal examina-
ton of affiliates dealing in security
issues. and separates such institu-
tons from banking houses as far
as is possible.
Despite numerous changes to
meet banking opposition and sug-
gestions from Eugene Meyer, gov
ernor of the federal reserve, it car
ries out Glass idea that the reserve
system has been permitted to be-
come the creature rather than the
supervisor of important financial
interests.
With $780, 100000 estimated to
be tied up in closed banks, the bill
provides relief for depositors by Gre
ating a federal liquidating corpora
ton within the reserve system.
Capital would be obtained from re-
serve and member banks. and rom
a government contribution of S125,-
100000.
Limit Amount Of Loans
In striking at The use of bank
funds for investment purposes, the
bill sharply limits the amount of
loans 10 be made to affiliates. and
the stocks Of the affiliate which
may be held by the parent bank.
After three years, banks must di-
vorce themselves from organiza-
tons engaged principally in issu-
ance of securities. a practice be-
lieyed to lead to great evils. includ-
ing the mulcting of the investing
public.
The banks part in initiating
brokers loans to s8.O0O.0O0.OO dur
ing the boom also is recognized in
provisions calculated to prevent
such use of depoSitors' funds and
the power OF banks to act as agen-
cies in this respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Dining and Mirth Mark
Anniversary Of Death

by Borenstein's friends because
that was the first day of the
Passover, and Borenstein was a
devout man.
However, on his denth-bed, it
was recounted. the dying man
joked with Rabbi Hyman Borod-
sky:
Stay here. and when the devil
comes for an old fellow, maybe
he'll take you instead of me-" he
told him.
Another rabbi. Harry Cohen,
intoned the "kaddush." the prayer
for the dead. as the last event
on Sunday nights program, the
only solemn moment OF the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
GEN. ~CR0WDER BURIED
Full Military Honors Awarded
Soldier at Arlington.
BIZ Hifsd Press

~ HFFFU FrffF
WASHINGTON. May 9.-In the
presence of the highest ranking
military chiefs Of the nation. Major
General Enoch H. Crowder. 70. was
buried here today in Arlington ma
tionsl cemetery. He died Saturday.
The late judge advocate general
Of the army. ambassador 10 Cuba
and reviser OF the selective draft
during the World war, was given full
military honorS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
GIRL HAS TWO HEARTS
One on Each Side Of Body Located
in Kokomo Contest.

KOKOMO Ind, May "a r.
year-old girl in Logansport has
two normal hearts. It was revealed
in a curiosity contest conducted
here.
Evidence that the girl, whose
name was withheld. has two hearts
was submitted by Mrs. Ira V. Mich
olson. II was accompanied by X
ray pictures and a statement from
DR.. Johr Bradfield. Logansport,
affirming the assertion.
The hearts. according TO the evil
dence. are located one on each side
OF the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Tax Bill Is Reported

- y Wfffh fftNF
WASHINGTON. May 9.-The
81 .030. 000,0O0 tax bill reached the
senate floor today with a favorable
report from the senate finance
committee. Chairman Reed Smoot
reported the bill.
Smoot said his revised estimate
of anticipated income placed the
figure at $1,000. 900 900. He ex-
planned the increase was accounted
for by revised estimates on admin
istrative changes in the bill, which
are expected now to produce more
than 100000, instead of SS0.-
100000.
It's as good bill as We could
get" Smoot said.
Senator La Toilette rep. Wis.,
said he would oppose the bill on
the floor
Includes Tariff Features
Previously. the committee voted
down members who sought to alter
the compromised tax program with
a series of amendments designed to
change admissions, income and
other levies.
The committee defeated. s to IL.
a motion by Senator Shortridge
rep. CALI to reconsider various
rates.
The bill. as reported includes
tariff features and special excise
levies.
Chairman McDuffie of the house
economy committee today called
meeting of his group to consider
new methods of effecting savings in
governmental expenses.
House Republican leaders de-
clared open opposition to drastic
reductions in the pending war de-
partment appropriation bill
Fight Military Cuts
Minority Leader Smell said that
while he favored economies in the
army, he was opposed to the retire
ment Of 1000 regular officers pro-
posed in the Democra tic-sponsored
supply bill.
In addition. Republicans plan
fight on sections of the measure
which would suspend the citizens
military training camps and other
army reserve activities.
Smell pointed out that the $50
100000 appropriation for rivers and
harbors work carried in the war de-
partment bill had not been cut one
nickel
He suggested that it might be
possible to effect a or 10 per cent
reduction in these funds which
would more than make up for any
savings lost through defeat Of the
sections reducing the officer per-
sonnet and suspending reserve &C
tivitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
REVIEW FOR HEIRESS
supreme Court to Act in Conviction
for Killing Lover.

LANSING. Mich. May o-The
state supreme court today agreed
70 review the conviction of Helen
JOY Morgan. Flint heiress. sentenced
for the murder OF her sweetheart.
Cecil CaSteel.
Her release pending appeal, was
granted on 5000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PRISON BARS
HALT ROMANCE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. (UP)-
Ben E. Gilbreth, 81, who had plan
ned to start out on his honeymoon
today after being released from
Jail, was back behind bars instead,
held on charge of attempted
murder.
Gilbreth was married to Florence
Washington, 25, yesterday a few
minutes after he had been re-
leased at request of his sweetheart
who had filed a battery charge
against him following lovers
quarrel. The ceremony was per-
formed in court by Municipal Judge
Thomas Reed who nolled the
charge.
Friends gathered to celebrate the
wedding when the party was in
terrupted by sheriff's deputies who
rearrested the bridegroom on
charges of robbery and attempt
ed murder in a drug store holdup
at Salt Lake City last July 10
when a radio patrolman was shot.
Gilbreth according to arresting Of
ficerS, said he knew about the
shooting but that he had a per
feet alibi."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
AIR TROUBLES
Of GROWERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-U.P)-Woes
of the men who raise the fruits and
vegetables the nation eats and OF
those who can them were spread
today in the records of the Shan
non committee investigating gov
ernment competition with private
business.
For eight hours, witnesses from
the extremes of the country recited
the troubles of cherry growers
peach orchardists, vineyard owners
and growers of such various pro-
duce as watermelons, sweet corn
onions, Strawberries and lettuce
Others told of the crisis faced by
packers and Gamers.
Blame, a majority said, falls upon
the governments agricultural re-
lief policy. Horace H. Herr, research
director of the National League ol
Commission Merchants, expressed
the general view in the figure OF
speech;
1.-THE government can nurse this
agricultural situation as long as ii
wishes, but when it takes the bot
tie away, the coddled industry will
wither. Where millions are being
wasted now, billions will be wasted
if the policy is not changed"
Herr accused the government OF
attempting to play Moses and Mus
solini" at the sametime, with the
farmer as the victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
VOTING TOTAL EXCEEDS ALL
PREVIOUS MARKS BY MILLION

be reported are expected to in
crease this total
The positions of the Democratic
and Republican candidates were al
most exactly reversed in 1928 and
1882.
This year President Hoover car
ried but six states. In 1923 Smith
carried eight. In 1882 Mr.. Hoovsr's
vote was comparable with that of
Smith, four years before, while
Roosevelt's vote this year totaled
approximately the same as that CIV
en- the Republican candidate four
years ago.
Mr.. Hoover's vote was approx
mately 250,000 in excess of that
given Smith in 1923.
In that year Mr.. Hoover's total
vote was 1892 100, while Smiths
was 15,016,443. The total popular
vote for all candidates in 1923 was
36,879,414.
Woodrow Wilson, the last Demo-
crat to occupy the White House,
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
DISTRICT WILL
ASK DELAY IN
COURT ACTION

Because Charles l.. Childers, M,
j. Dowd and j. l.. Dubois are in
Washington for a conference on
the All-American canal, the I'm
perial Irrigation District will move
for a postponement of trial in Su-
perior court of suit to test the
water toll and gate service charge
levied by the district, according to
a notice filed in superior court to-
day.
Notice was given to the plaintiffs
that D. B. Roberts, attorney for
the district, will appear in court
Friday morning to move for con-
tinuance, contending that the
presence of Childers as chief coun-
sci, Dowd as engineer and Dubois
as president of the board OF dl-
rectors, is necessary before the
matter can go to trial.
The suit originally was set for
trial November 10. 1t was brought
by group of property owners to
test the legality of the water toll
and gate service charge. Members
of this group are Roy Westmor-
land, Charles Malan, Harry Stew
art, T. D. Mccall, j. L. Taecker,
John Andrews, Joe Noble, D. d.
Brownell, G. o. Hoober, H. A. Has
tain, R. Wilkinson, r. w. Wilkin-
son and w. G. Wilkinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-16
PUBLISHER To
FACE CHARGE
Denver Man Ordered To Show
Cause Why He Is Not Guilty
Of Contempt.

DENVER, Nov. 16.-U.P)-Fred-
erick G.. Bonfils, publisher of the
Denver Post, must appear in dis
trict court Friday to show cause
why he should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt of court, accord
ing to an order entered today by
Judge H. E. Munson of Sterling on
petition Of the Rocky Mountain
News, a ScrippS- Howard newspaper.
The News filed its petition after
Bonfils, on the advice of his attor-
ney, Philip Hornbein, retired from
a deposition hearing in his $780,
900 libel suit against the News.
Hornbein alleged publication by
the News of a report of speech
attacking Bonfils, which was made
by U. S. Senator Walter Walker,
was an attempt to arouse someone
to assassinate Bonfils.
The News, through its attorney,
Philip Van Cise, contended the
suit put at issue the entire life of
Bonfils, and was seeking to ques-
ton him about his publishing VEN
lures, his marriage, his schooling
and his age, when Hornbein stop
ped the taking of Bonfils' deposi-
ton.
"The scope of the examination is
such as to clearly demonstrate that
it is not a good faith examination, .
Hornbein said. "It is the purpose
to ask a lot of questions that have
not the slightest conceivable bear
ing on the issue involved, which I
say again is the issue of attempting
to incite assassination of Mr.. Bon
fils.'
The News petition for con-
tempt citation covered 16 pages,
going into matters on which it de-
sired to take Bonfils' deposition
These matters ranged from the
charges that Bonfils "hi-jacked
and blackmailed Harry Sinclair and
his associates of $250,000 in 1924 on
a threat that he would expose their
Teapot Dome activities" to an
other charge that "Bonfils is sub
ject to violent nightmares and fears
that in one of them he may re-
veal some of the shady transactions
of his past and requires a constant
companion when asleep so that he
may be instantly awakened when
seized by such spasms."