davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HOUSE BODY BACKS
/ FARM RELIEF PLAN
Little Hope for Further Ad-
vancement in House Is
Displayed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An emergency farm relief plan de-
signed to boost sgriculture's income for
one year was approved yesterday by the
House Agriculture Committee.
1t was sponsored by Representative
Rainey, the Democratic leader, and was
ordered reported to the House by an
11-to-i0 committee vote that split party
lines.
Despite its authorship by the majority
leader, the close committee vote was
interpreted as holding little hope for
further advancement in the House this
session.
Favorable Rule Unlikely.
A rule first would have to be obtained
for its consideration. For two weeks
the powerful Rules Committee has de-
clined to act on two other relief bills
approved earlier this session by the
same Agriculture Committee.
The Rainey bill, prepared by farm
organization leaders, is intended to give
farmers the world price plus the tariff
on that portion Of their produce con-
sumed domestically.
Originally intended to apply only to
wheat, cotton and hogs, 1t was amended
by the committee to include all other
staple farm commodities, including
corn, tobacco, live stock and dairy
products
The bill directs the Secretary of
Agriculture to determine the percent
age of production of a commodity that
will be used for domestic consumption.
The Secretary then would issue adjust
ment certificates to the farmer to the
amount of his share Of the domestic
consumption.
Professors Tax Urged.
These certificates would equal the
tariff protection on that commodity
less administrative costs, and would be
redeemable in money.
To raise money to redeem the certlfi-
Gates, the bill would levy a tax on pro-
ceSsors. This tax would be equal to the
tariff which would be fixed at cents
pound on cotton. On wheat the pro-
cessing tax would be AZ cents a bushel,
and on hogs, cents a pound.
The tax, so collected, would be held
In a domestic adjustment fund" and
paid out upon presentation of the cer-
tiflcates. Professors would be refunded
the tax on commodities exported.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Last Sunday we ran nm advertise
ment featuring these same mattresses
and so many folks were disappointed
number TO supply everyone. However,
we were very fortunate in getting
another shipment of them in sill sizes.
So tomorrow we are repeating this
marvellous special at the same price.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Edwin c. Barnes, school music director;
Assistant School superintendents 8. Z
Kramer and r. L. Haycock, and c. G.
Cappel, manager of the orchestra, II
was tentatively agreed to divide the
eight concerts at Central High School
next season into two groups-four to be
called "childrens concerts" and four
young peoples concerts"
The childrens series, it was said, will
be arranged especially for pupils Of the
grade schools, while the other group viii
be designed for students OF junior and
senior high schools. Both series Will be
primarily educational
Evening star., 1932-06-26
ORPHANS OUTING
PLANS COMPLETED
EIks viii Entertain 1,N0
Children at Glen Echo
Wednesday.

Plans have been completed for the
entertainment of l 400 or more children
from local institutions at Glen Echo
Park next Wednesday as guests of the
Washington Lodge of the B. P o. Elks,
it was announced last night by John
Dillon Fitzgerald, chairman Of the COM
mittee for the twenty-second annual
orphans outing.
The rs members Of the clown band
have rehearsed many new stunts, Clara
Raehrle and her dancers will attend
Evening star., 1932-06-26

and the e5 members Of the Elks' Boys
Band will give a concert. The band also
will lead the 30 street cars on the way
to the park. The start will be made
from Eleventh and p streets at 10
O'Clock Wednesday
A feature Of the entertainment at the
outing will be the Johnnie Rehs Punch
and Judy shows and other numbers to
Evening star., 1932-06-26
ARMY TO RECEIVE
NEW AIRSHIP SOON
Sister Craft of TC-6 Will Be De.
voted to Experimental and Test
ing Purposes Mainly.

The airship strength Of the Army Air
Corps soon will be increased by addi-
ton of sister ship of the dirigible
TC-6, to be known as the TC-10-253
for official purposes.
The new airship has been completed
In the engineering department Of Scott
Field Air Depot, where it was erected
un6er direction of Capt. Roger S. Nc
Cullough. 1t will be used principally
for experimental and test purposes, par
ticularly in connection with perfection
of instruments and improvement of
methods Of operation Of this type of
ship the War Department announced.
The new ship has capacity of 210-
600 cubic feet Of helium, with a useful
load of 1850 pounds. 1t has a maxi
mum speed of 65 miles per hour and a
cruising speed of SIS miles, at which
speed 1t can fly for 80 hours without
refueling
The TC-10 has an overall height Of
So feet, is 1876 feet long and carries a
car 40 feet long 1t is powered by two
engines The normal crew will be two
pilots, one radio operator and one
mechanic.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

be given by professional talent from the
local theaters.
To each Of the IA asylums whose
children viii attend the outing, the
committee has assigned 10 or. more Of
its members to look after the welfare
and enjoyment of the children. In ad-
dition there will be six physicians at
tending the party.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

guests Of Comdr Gulliver included:
Charles Piozet, jr.; Nellie Strong,
Charles B. Woodbury., Genevieve Pear
son, Gloria L. Wilson, Majel Boree,
Harry Doukas, Virginia McCauley,
Gertrude Durrer, Albert v. Hamm. jr.
Joan McKenna, Charles C. Shinn,
Helen Herfurth, Lora K. Wills, Edward
Feldman, Earle w Wilson, Phyllis j.
Vermillon, La Verne Branson, Louis
RosenbIoom, Jack E. Wise and Mary
Curry.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SCHOOL HEADS CONFER
ON SYMPHONY SERIES
Meet With Executives Of National
Orchestra to Plan Children's
Concerts Next Year.

A series Of meetings for further CO.
ordinating the children's concert series
with regular school work will be held
during the Summer by school officials
and executives of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, it was announced yes
terday.
At recent conference, 1t was stated,
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NAVAL MISSION O. KID
stimson and Brazilian Envoy Sign
Agreement Papers.

Agreement Papers.
The Secretary Of State and the
Ambassador of Brazil yesterday signed
an agreement providing for a small
naval mission composed of two officers
and one chief petty officer of the
United States Navy to assist in the
work Of construction at the Brazilian
Naval War College.
Those named by the Navy Depart
ment 10 the mission are Comdrs.
Stephen B. Mckinney and Archibald
McGlasson, and Chief Yeoman H. c.
ConnorS.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Dirt excavated in digging London S
subway has been utilized as a stand at
the foot ball stadium at Chelsea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
BICYCLE POLICE
OFFICER DEAD
Joseph B. 0key on City
Force 20 Years.

Joseph B. Okey, IA, who during
his twenty-nine years service as a
police officer witnessed the passing
of the bicycle and the advent of the
automobile as an aid to law en-
forcement, is dead at his home, 1890
College avenue. The end came
Tuesday after an illness of three
months.
He leaves his widow and a son
George, the latter resident of
Texas.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Friday morning at the home.
Police to serve as pallbearers will
be Fred Brennan, Harley Jones,
Gene Eldgridge, Thomas Harris,
George Anderson and John Vol
derauer. Participating in the serv-
ices will be the Scottish Rite, Broad
Ripple Masonic lodge and the I'M
proved Order of Red Men. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Okey was one of the first BIZ
cycle police officers in indianapolis,
his partner being John Kitchmiller,
now retired.
For many years they worked from
the st. Clair sub-police station.
Later Mr.. Oxey was a patrolman
and also served as a desk officer.
He became a member of the de-
partment in 1899, was retired on
pension in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
DRIVE GOES ON
FOR HOME BANK
Advantages of City as Site
Are Set Out.

The new federal home loan bank
board today had before it briefs
citing advantages of indianapolis as
site for one of the banks to be es-
tablished to ease the burden on
struggling home owners.
Statistical information submitted
by the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce at the boards first meeting
Tuesday pointed out there are 5000,
COO families in Indiana and adjoin-
ing states, more than so per cent
being home owners; business is well
balanced and developed in this ter
ritory, and there are approximately
400 building and loan associations
with $288,000,000 assets, in Indiana
Indiana is outstanding as a state
of home owners, and in indianapolis
42.2 per cent of our people live in
homes they own, Dan w. Legore
indianapolis Real Estate Board
president, wired Senator James E
Watson and Representative Louis
Ludlow, pledging local realtors sup
port.
IF our information is correct
this percentage is equaled by only
one other city in the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
STATEMENTS ON TAXES
ARE TO BE MAILED
Persons Who Wish to Pay Before
Official Date May Get Data.

Statements for the fall install
ment of taxes and Barrett law pay
ments will be ready about Sept. l,
Timothy P. Sexton, county treas
urer said today. He said statements
will be mailed to persons desiring to
pay taxes before the official date.
when calling or writing for taxes
r." Parrett, kindly mail or bring
your last paid receipts, as this will
be a great help to clerks" the treas
urer advised.
When receipts are not available,
taxpayers should give their address
for the last two years, for personal
and poll tax.
Book and page number should be
given for each separate improve
ment under the Barrett law assess
ment. Lot number, addition and
location of real estate is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
FRONT PACE is
BIG ISSUE TO
our STATESMEN
Political Dog Days Here
Again; Everybody Is in
the Squabble.

BIZ Scripps-Howard Newspaper Allionce
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Repub-
lican resentment against Governor
Roosevelt's alleged effort to steal
the front pages from President Hoo
yer has convinced the old-timers
that political dog days are here.
When Roosevelt first set Thurs
day as the day for hearing Mayor
James j. Walker answer charges
against him, only a few columnists
noted that it might take the spot
light from Hoover's acceptance ad-
dress.
But now, the Republican elders
are affronted deeply by the coinci-
dence.
If such it was, and Senator L. j.
Dickinson, keynoter at Chicago,
spent at least So to send denun-
ciatory telegram to Albany. Hoover's
personal friends also take it as de-
liberate affront.
Every spokesman seems to forget
that this is ancient procedure.
1t is recalled that Hoover laid
himself open to the same suspicion
two years ago.
Tables Turned on Cal
Calvin Coolidge came to the cap
ital to attend the signing of the
Kellogg pact at noon, and gave a
delightful interview to the press
later in the day.
Hoover, however, supplied even
more sensational news with an eve
ming announcement that, pending
the outcome of the London dis
armament conference, he would
suspend construction of several
cruisers.
AS the Presidents secretary
handed out the statement to re-
porters, he said, with wink:
well, I guess that will keep Mr..
Coolidge from stealing the front
page from US"
But there are other episodes in
dicating the politicians are losing
or forgetting-a sense of humor.
ROOsevelts Are Active
The Republican RooSevelts, fol
instance, are taking pains to let the
country know they still think the
Democrats candidate a maverick
as Young Teddy dubbed him in
1920.
But some folks in the backwoods
section seem to think he is the hero
of San Juan. And, lest the Roose-
welt name roll up to many Demo
cratic votes, the widow of the
Roosevelt will attend HooVer's mott
fcation, and the son, governor
general Of the Philippines, will re-
turn to this country to take part
in the campaign. That is, provided
he does not heed the resolution OF
Philippine provincial governments
to stay on the job, where he is pop
ular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

ment Of Woollen's appointment to-
day
The new national finance chair
man is president of the Fletcher
Trust Company, and was the 1926
nominee for senator and in 1923 was
the states favorite son candidate
for the presidential nomination.
Peters expects to return to New
York in two weeks to make arrange
ments for appearance of national
speakers in the state during the
campaign. Woollen also will go to
New York soon to confer with Far
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Sues Parents of Wife
for $4,000 Love Balm

spite his providing many luxuries
for his wife.
The suit in superior court two
states Parker provided "a fine
home for her." but when it was
necessary for him to move to Cleve-
land, to take job, his wife re-
fused to go with him.
Mrs. Parker's parents are charged
with advising their daughter they
would see she enjoyed luxurieS if
she left her husband"
The couple was married Feb. 81,
1881.
Parker went to Cleveland and did
not learn that he had been sued for
divorce in superior court three until
he returned to this city, his attor-
ney, Sidney Horn, said today.
The divorce petition still is pend
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
FOR
FRIGHT DEATH
GOES UNPAID
Man Called Responsible by
Coroner Has Sentences
for Deeds Suspended.

Fright death of Robert Brake. rs,
OF 1924 College avenue, brought no
punishment to the man declared re-
sponsible by DR.. John A. Salb. dep
uty coroner.
The aged man, said to have been
threatened by Benjamin H. Rynear-
son, "a, sutton of his daughter,
died Monday night of heart dis
ease, after fleeing to the home of a
neighbor.
Rynearson, arraigned Tuesday
before Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron on four charges, was given
suspended sentences on two, and two
others were dismissed. The court
denied a request of DR.. Salb that
RhynearSon be held under $1,000
bond.
On a charge of drunkenness. Ry-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Girl Bum Is
Freed; Heads
for the Rods

Il started for the coast, and I'm
gonna get there. When you turn
me loose, I'm headin fer another
box car"
That was the way Geraldine
Davis, 21-year-old girl from the
West Virginia mountains, explained
her plans to a policeman Tuesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
1888 TAXES SHOW LOSS
Appraisement by Board of Review
Reveals S2,569, $50 Drop.

Appraisement of domestic corpo-
rations in Marion county for taxes
to be paid in 1888 is $47,812,870, it
was announced today by the board
Of review.
Corporations reporting in 1881
were given an appraisement of $780,
382, 460, and in 1882 the figure was
S46 $50, 600, a loss of $3,793, 800. New
corporations reporting this year
were appraised at $1,226,2 70. max
ing a net loss of S2,569, 500. The net
loss in 1881 was approximately
SIS ,OO0,O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
ADMITS SHOOTING GIRL
Tennessee Man Is Held for Firing al
City Sweetheart.

Admitting that he is the man who
shot Miss Artemia Brandon, 20, Of
2064 Brighton boulevard, Sunday
but insisting the shooting was acct
dental, Earl Shamwell, alias Harris
of Drover, Tenn, is held on charges
of shooting with intent to kill, ac-
cording to police.
Shamwell was arrested today after
police learned he had been keeping
company with Miss Brandon for
some time. When found at 2442
Ethel avenue, police said Shamwell
readily admitted the gun was in his
hands when it discharged, wounding
Miss Brandon in the right leg. She
is recovering in city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Their Advice Broke Up His
Home, Collector Charges
in Suit.

Marriage proved too expensive for
Floyd B. Parker, 40, of 1902 North
Beville avenue, collector, he charged
Tuesday in a suit demanding $4,000
damages from his wife's parents for
breaking up his home.
A happy married life with his
wife, EloiSe. %, ended, the suit al
leges, when Eloise began to stake
advice from her father and mother"
Parker charges Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Amacher, 600 North En-
erSon avenue, his wife'S parents,
encouraged her to join "sororities,
clubs he couldn't afford"
This was done, he declares, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK
Powers HapgOOd to Address Meet
ing at North Side Hall.

cause and Cure of Unemploy-
ment" will be the subject of Powers
Hapgood, Socialist candidate for
Governor of Indiana, when he
speaks tonight at at Clifton and
Udell streets. A meeting tonight at
Warren avenue and Henry streets
will be addressed by Ed Henry and
w. H. Richards.
Principal speakers at meeting to
be held at 8 Saturday night on the
west lawn of the courthouse will be
A. NJ. Tuttle, member of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty, and
John Taylor, Detroit, a national So
cialist organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
INDICTED FOR BURGLARY
Dewitt Parker and Woman Com
paniOn Named by Grand Jury.

Burglary and grand larceny in
dictments were returned today by
the Marion county grand jury
against Dewitt Parker, Beech Grove,
and Mrs. Margaret Isley, 1902 South
Emerson avenue, based on discovery
of dynamite and an electric drill
and cutter in their possession.
Parker and Alfred Isley, husband
of the woman indicted today, were
convicted of burglary and grand
larceny in previous cases.
The grand jury, which today sub
mitted its final report for the sum-
mer, returned thirteen indictments
and discharged seven persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

nearson was fined $40 and costs with
thirty-day Jail term, but the judg-
ment was suspended and he was
placed on probation. He was fined
81 for resisting an officer, judg-
ment being withheld, and charges
Of disorderly conduct and vagrancy
were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

detective aroused her from slumber
on bed of steel rails in box car.
Appreciation of the hospitality
afforded her by the city was ex-
pressed when she remarked, you've
got good Jail here, I've been in
worse"
She left police headquarters at
tired in shirt and overallS, her
travelling clothes on cumming
trips during which she has travelled
several times to the coast, she told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
SWINDLERS GET $4,000

Fake Race Horse BOokies Vanish
With Cleveland Mans Fortune.
By United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-Two
well-dresSed strangers who operated
fake race horse booking establish
ment, Swindled William Rowe, 81, of
Cleveland, out of $4,000, he reported
today to police.
Rowe, chief engineer on a steam
ship operating out of Cleveland, told
police he met the men while he was
taking baths" at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, Aug. 6.
The strangers won two bets for
him, Rowe said, then promised to
triple his money, and vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Admir-
al Richard H. Leigh today relieved
Admiral Frank H. Schofield as
COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the United
States fleet.
Schofield has been ordered to the
navy department. as member OF
the general board. Several other
shifts were made among ranking
officers in the naval forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

following her re-
lease in municipal
court on a vag-
rancy charge.
In her pocket
she carried her
e II tire financial
outlay-$1 given
h er by S OF G.
Bodner, judge pro
tenn.
G. e r a ! din e,
whose age is eSti-
mated by police
as nearer II than
the majority she
claims, was ar
re ste d July q
after a railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Earl r. Peters
state chairman
and Thomas D
Taggart, national
c o m m / tteeman
returned t o da y
from New York
where they at
tended a confer
ence of state
chairmen and ma =
tional committee
men called by
James A. Farley,
chairman of the
national commit
tee.
Farley made the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

OAAoA ACo 1F oAA'o' Dam ANOW -ANllAlAlis
HERE they are, and here they
4 l. stay, despite protests, con-
stables and police.
And so the family Of James
Evans, including his wife and six
children, ranging from 2 to II,
today are holding their castle at
1876 Coffee street.
Having been evicted more than
a half-dozen times in the last year
or so, the threats of constables to
put them out again for nonpay-
ment of rent has not affected the
family this time.
There has been some mixup
with the landlord and the rental
agent" Mrs. Evans said. THE Of
fer of a house up the street still
stands, but we won't move until
there is q definite understanding
with the owner of the other
house"
ATEIGHBORS said that recent
IN ly when a constable sought
to evict the family, neighbors and
several unemployed men replaced
the furniture as fast as it was put
on the sidewalk.
The family's case came to at
tention of the safety board Tues
day when Chief Mike MorriSsey
said he would not aid in evictions.
THE police have been out here
and have been nice to us" Mrs.
Evans said. There has been no
trouble, but we won't move until
we know about that other house.
We can't pay the rent and we
have to have a roof over our
heads. They can put the furni-
ture in the street if they want to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
10 YEARS FOR BURGLARY
Negro Is Sentenced to Prison for
Breaking Into Home.

Convicted of burglary, James
johnson, alias Frank Sanders, Ne
gro. 81. of GIT West Michigan
street. was sentenced to ten years
in the state prison by L. Ert Slack,
criminal judge pro tenn, late on
Tuesday.
johnson was found guilty of
breaking into the home of Charles
Buchanan OF 4S3 Fulton street, July
20. Court records revealed he had
served previous burglary sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
ORPHANS TO BE FETED
65th Anniversary of Institutions
Founding to Be Observed.

NoAA Va y
Founding TO Be Observed.
Children of the General Protes-
tant Orphans home will be honored
guests Sunday, when the Sixty-fifth
anniversary of the founding of the
institution is observed at the home,
1404 South State avenue. Several
thousand persons are expected to
attend.
The celebration will begin at
10:45 with the Rev. Titus Lehman,
pastor of st. Paufs Evangelical
church, in charge.
In the afternoon Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan will speak and a concert
will be presented by the Odd Fell
lows band Supper will be served
by the ladies auxiliary of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
WOOLLEN WILL
Be DEMOCRATS
FINANCE CHIEF
National Craftsmanship for
Raising Campaign Funds
Given City Man.

coming campaign dd-Eaover "Rv-
banker, today was named chairman
of the national finance committee of
the Democratic national committee
In the coming campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
SITE CLEARED FOR PARK

New Three Acre Tract to Be Ready
for West Side Soon.
A new park will be available fol-
the west side soon with completion
of cleaning up a three-acre tract
owned by the park board at King
avenue and Michigan streets.