davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-02
C0NFEREES RUSH
TAX BILL RAISING
S1,115,0D0,0lD TOTAL
Measure, With Total Yield
Intact, Expected to Reach
Hoover Next Week.

Prediction OF an agreement on the
revenue bill between House and Sem
ate conferees by tonight was made
late today by Chairman Smoot of
the conferees as the conference was
resumed.
Congress swung into the home
stretch of the session today, forging
ahead fast on the tremendous task o.
balancing the national budget and re-
asserting to all the world the stability
of the Government.
Early this morning the conference
work required to bring together the
Senate and House on the 81 900, ,90C
tax bill was undertaken in an atmos-
phere of supreme confidence. The
expectation was that the present total
yield of the bill would be kept intact
and that the measure would be sent
to the President for signature early
next week
While the 10 conferees met in secret
session, the Senate On converting at
noon faced the crucial test on the ma
tional economy program whose $238.
100000 cut in Government expendi-
lures is required If the revenue bill is
to meet the expenditures of the next
fiscal year.
AS the tax conferees began the ad-
justment of differences, leaders of all
factions confidently predicted the rev.
enue funds would be kept up to the
new and last-minute goal set by Presl-
dent Hoover in his message Tuesday.
This message was the subject OF con-
siderable discussion again yesterday. the
Senate taking few minutes to hear
denials of newspaper assertions that Mr..
Hoover's message had speeded the rev.
enue legislation to passage.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Dem
ocratic tax leader, without criticizing
the appearance or the message OF the
President, reminded the country that
the Senate had been ready on Monday
night to approve the tax bill and had
waited only to receive the eleventh-hour
appeal from the administration for ad-
ditioral levies.
Others, including Senator Borah Of
Idaho and La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
Joined in saying that the only delay in
enactment Of the tax measure was in
awaiting the administrations revised
estimates of Tuesday.
The conferees representing the House
are Chairman Collier of the Ways and
Means Committee. Representative Crisp
of Georgia. who acted as chairman
during the hearings on the revenue
BILL Representative Rainey of Illinois,
the Democratic leader. and Representa-
tives Hawley and Treadway. Repub-
licans.
The Senate conferees, named by
Vice President Curtis Immediately after
passage of the bill early yesterday. are
Senators Smoot. Watson and Reed, Re-
publicans. and Harrison and King,
Democrats.
No word on the conferences prog
ress will be given out until definite con-
clusions have been reached.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

In commemoration of the part played
by George Washington in founding the
United States Postal System, Maj
James H. Jimmy" Doolittle. holder of
the transcontinental speed record, will
fly between dawn and dusk over the
routes covered by George Washington
during his travels.
The flight, planned by committee
of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce, will be made during the week
marking the anniversary of the found
ing of the Postal Service late in July,
Post Ofice day is to be observed july
26
Maj Doolittle's fight will demon
strate the great advance made in meth
DDS of transportation since Washing
tons time. Where Washington averaged
about 20 miles day, Doolittle will
cover some 5000 miles in a day. 1t
would have taken Washington about
$50 days of steady travelling to visit all
of the places which will be flown over
by Maj. Doolittle in one day.
The proposed flight will start from
Evening star., 1932-06-02
MELLON AT DINNER
IN KNEE BREECHES
Attends Lady Ellesmere's Derby
Day Function Clad in
Court Dress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, June 2.-United States
Ambassador Mellon appeared in silk
knee breeches last night at the Derby
day dinner given by Lady Ellesmere
at Bridgewater House Queen Mary and
the Duchess of York were there, but
the King was entertaining racing
friends at the traditional Derby day
stag dinner in Buckingham Palace
Invitations to the dinner at Bridge
water House specified court dress. 1t
is understood that Mr. Mellon has de-
cided that when he attends a palace
function as the American Ambassador
he will dress as he would at similar
affair at the White House. but when
he is invited merely as Mr.. Mellon
to places where court dress is pre-
Scribed he will wear breeches.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
DENIES HIMSELF
LUXURIES, BUT FEEDS CHILDREN
Chicago Man Rides 1924 Automobile, but Cares for
Pupils in Eight Public Schools.

revealed that Mr.. Turner had been
feeding hundreds of pupils in eight
North Side elementary schools since
last Winter. and that he was ready
to keep it up as long as necessary"
As many as 1882 meals a month
have been served at a single school.
Principals of each school have set aside
one room as lunch room and order
the food. The mothers of the children
come to school early each school day
to do the cooking.
Mr.. Turner appeared to be embar-
rassed when asked about his generosity.
Il guess don't keep up with the news
so very WE'LL" he said. Il didn't know
the kids were so badly off until I heard
neighbors say that some of the school
children in our district were actually
starving. So told Mr.. johnson to ar
range to help them"
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FREE STATE EXCLUDED

LONDON, June (P).-J H. Thomas,
secretary for dominions. told Parlia-
ment today that the Irish Free State
had been excluded from discussions
which the government has been carry
ing on with the dominions preliminary
to the imperial conference at Ottawa
this Summer.
He said no good purpose would be
we'd by further negotiations with the
Free State until it shows that it is
ready to observe existing agreements.
The Free State will be represented at
the Ottawa conference, nevertheless.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
NATIONALS BEAT
BOSTON SOX, GA
Rally in Late Innings After
JolIey Ties Score With
Homer in Fifth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Nationals
made 1t two straight victories over the
Boston Red Sox by defeating them in
the opening game of a double header
here today.
The score was 6 to 4.
FIRST INNING.
Observation-Disclosures doubled to
left center. Manush was safe when
McManus fumbled his grounder. Myer
going to third. West flied to Webb.
Myer scoring after the catch. Cronin
lined to McManus and Manush was
doubled off first. McManus to Watwood
One run.
BOSTON-Watwood lined to Cronin
Reynolds came in for McManus' looper.
webb hoisted to Manush. No runs
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-R Reynolds popped to
Watwood. McManus threw out Judge
Bluege famed. No runs.
BOSTON-Jolley was safe when his
grounder was fumbled by Weaver Pick
erlng sacrificed, Bluege to Judge Cro-
min threw out Oliver. Jolley going to
third. Rhyme walked. Tate grounded
TO Judge. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Berg doubled down
the left-feld line. Weaver bunted to
MacF'ayden and Berg was out at third,
MacFayden to Pickering. Myer grounded
to Watwood, Weaver going to second
ManuSh singled to center. scoring
Weaver. West singled to center. Man
uSh stopping at second. Cronin took
third strike. One run.
BOSTON flied to West
Watwood walked. Bluege knocked Nc
Manus' hot grounder and threw him
out, Watwood going to second. Webb
doubled against the left-field fence,
scoring Watwood. Jolley singled to
right, scoring Webb with the tying run.
Pickering singled to center. sending
Jolley to second. Cronin threw out
Oliver. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R threw out
Reynolds. Judge drove through NC
Manus to center for a single. Bluegc
beat out bunt to Pickering. Judge go
ing to second. Berg hoisted to Jolley.
BOSTON-Rhyne doubled down the
le1t IelQ llle. ldte walked. Macfay-
den sacrificed, Judge to Myer. who cov-
cred first. Cronin took Watwoods
grounder and threw too late to Berg to
get Rhyme at the plate, Tate going to
third. Weaver threw out McManus,
Tate holding third, while Watwood went
to second. Webb bounded to Judge.
One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myer singled over
second. Manush hit into a double play,
MacFayden to Rhyme to Watwood. West
walked Cronin doubled to left, and
when Jolley fumbled the ball. West
scored. Reynolds flied to Oliver. One
run.
BOSTON-Jolley hit home run into
the left field bleacherS Pickering flied
to Reynolds. oliver flied to Manush.
Cronin threw out Rhyme. One run
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Jud was out. Wat
wood to MacFayden. who covered first
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
ILLINOIS DRY FORCES
MAY RUN INDEPENDENT
Group Planning Demonstration
Hint Candidate in Race for
Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "A hint that the
dry forces might put up an independent
candidate for governor in Illinois was
thrown out today as the various organi-
cations supporting the eighteenth
amendment prepared for their loyalty
convention" June 1913.
Along with the announcement of the
details of the big demonstration of the
prohibitionists came the statement that
1T is highly probable that an an
nouncement of importance concerning
the dry attitude and political action in
Illinois will be made
All of the active temperance and
prohibition organizations in the State
have banded together as the Illinois
Conference of Associations, supporting
the eighteenth amendment. They have
enlisted the aid Of national leaders in
the convention.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
TO FLY OVER ROUTE
WASHINGTON TRAVELS COVERED
Aviator in One Day Will Visit Places 1t Took First
President $50 Days to Reach.

Kit.ery. Me, and will extend to Boston,
Providence, Newport, New London, New
Haven, White Plains, New York, Brook
lyn, Hackensack, Preakness. Morristown,
Princeton, Washington Crossing, nen-
ton. Monmouth, Philadelphia, German
town, Valley Forge, Brandywine, Elkton,
Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington,
Alexandria, Mount Vernon, Fredericks-
burg Wskefield, Yorktown, Disma!
Swamp. Williamsburg. Richmond, Vass
Fort. Fort Dinwiddie, Winchester, Fort
Necessity. Pittsburgh, Point Pleasant.
Fort LIE Boef. Fort Stanwix, Sche-
nectady Crown Point, Ticonderoga.
Albany. Newburgh. West Point, Tappan
Fort Lee, New York esd Newark.
Maj. Doolittle plans to drop small
parachutes with letters addressed to
prominent Government and aero
nautical officials at each city so that
they may be Cancelled with the same
days postmark.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June "A millionaire
who denies himself the luxuries Of life,
but who has furnished money for 97.-
Ali meals for hundreds of poor Chi
cago school children, protested today
that his philanthrophy was nothing"
William E Turner, 78-year-old
bachelor. who wears inexpensive old
fashioned clothes, rides in 1924 model
automobile and takes day coach when
he goes to his Winter home. in Foley,
Ala. because he cant afford" a Pull
man, is the philanthropist.
I'm not doing anything" he said
II just told C.. Edgar johnson I would
furnish the money He's really ham
ding the whole thing"
johnson. who is assistant cashier Of
the First Union Trust & Savings Bank,
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Economic Phase of Confer
ence Held Wholly Separate
From Reoarations Study.
REPORT SAYS AMERICA
WILLING TO PARTICIPATE
Officials Encouraging Possibility
Because of Difficulties Faced in
Calling Separate Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-There was evi-
dence today that British official circles
were inclined to encourage the possibil-
ity that the United States Government
would participate in the second half
of the Lausanne Debts and Economic
Conference this month instead of in
sisting upon separate meeting in Lon
don to consider remedies for the worlds
economic ills.
Responsible persons pointed out that
there is a sharp line Of demarcation be-
tween the reparations phase of the Lau-
same program and that section Of it
which deals with world economic con-
ditions.
Since the ranking statesmen of the
countries chiefly concerned will be gath
cred at Lausanne, and since the impe-
rial conference in Ottawa and other in
ternational meetings pending are likely
to make another London conference in
convenient, there is a strong hope in
London that the American Government
will see fit to announce its participation
at Lausanne.
Report L ncOnnrme0.
There was report today that the
United States would be willing to do
this. but neither the foreign Office nor
the American embassy had any confir-
nation of the report and in other au-
thoritative quarters it was strongly
doubted.
The consensus was that the next step
was up to America. perhaps in the
form of an answer TO remarks in Par
Lament yesterday by Sir John Simon,
the foreign minister, who said that the
possibility of American participation
had not yet been ruled out
British political quarters showed in
dications of being nettled today over
what they considered a premature dis
closure in the United States of plans
for the conference. Some members of
the House of Commons made a sug
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FIRE THREATENS MILLS
Cotton Plant and Oil Presses En-
dangered by Lumber Blaze.

ORANGEBURG, S. c., June 2 lP).-
Fire. eating its way through huge piles
Of lumber in the yard of the Orange
burg Lumber Co. at 10:45 am. today,
was threatening the Santee Cotton
Mill and the Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
both near by. Sparks from the flames,
whipped by a strong breeze, resulted
in calls to the fire departments from
three other sections of the town.
A call for help was sent to Colum-
bia and two fire trucks were rushed
from that city.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
The. Market Place

Every family in Washington
necessarily buys something every
day. It is their custom to depend
upon The Star for news of all
that is newest, best and cheapest
in the stores.
The merchants know that the
surest way to tell of their goods
to the greatest number of pos
sible buyers is through The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
Oocal display
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Dry Referendum Sought.

BATON ROUGE, La, June (P)-
A referendum on the eighteenth amend
ment at the general elections in Louisi
ana next November was sought in a
resolution adopted yesterday by the
State Senate. The House has not
taken action,
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Logan Tells Senate
He Was Not Eager to
Become a Member
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate had the unusual
experience today of being told by
a member that he never was very
anxious to enter it and that now
he was there he thought less of
the privilege than he did before.
The galleries laughed loudly as
Senator Logan, Democrat, of
Kentucky, discussing Government
economy, said he would vote Ito
make all the members of Con-
gress dollar-a-year men," If it
were proposed, and added:
II don't have to stay here. I
never had any great desire to be
here and I have much less desire
to be here than I did before I
came"
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Jugoslav Dies at 127.

MS, Jugoslavia (P.-The village of
Grabovinci has lost its grand old man,
Radenko Stefanovic. a peasant, who
died recently at the alleged age OF l27
Stefanovic is survived by a son, aged
SO, and by brother, who claims to
be lis
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Yesterday The Stars circula-
ton was 22,167, and was read in
Is 900 more homes than in boom
times of three or four years ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
RIVER YIELDS MANS BODY
Victim Had Mysteriously Disap-
peared in December.

CHESAPEAKE, Ohio, June 2 (P.-
The body of Edward C. Fielder, the
second of three Huntington, w. Va,
men who mysteriously disappeared last
December, came to the surface Of the
Ohio River last night, near here. 1t
is believed to have been dislodged by
dynamiting The body of William T.
Davis was found a month ago floating
on the river near Ironton.
The trio disappeared during alleged
negotiations with a liquor ring, which
recently was broken up by Federal
agents.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Radio Programs on Page CO
Evening star., 1932-06-02
WEATHER.

tU g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southeast and south winds.
Temperatures-Highe So. at S pm.
yesterday; lowest, 65, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
EXTRA Service
ON CARS Given
Bendix Guarantee Goes to
Every MOtOriSt Who
Has Repairs.

Men who own automobiles know
that these machines must be serv-
iced by expert mechanics. They
realize that a certain amount of
mileage will exact a toll that re-
quires attention.
For this reason a host of service
stations of various kinds have
sprung up, minor garages that take
care of repairs and try to keep a car
in running order.
However. the average mOtoriSt to-
day is taking precautions, that his
car receives the best mechanical
work. E. w. Pummill, manager of
the Indiana Carburetor and Brake
Service company, 325 North Del
aware street has taken every angle
into consideration to live up to
present requirements Of operating an
authorized service station.
His company renders a special
service to all patrons, Offering with
every defective brake shoe, a Bendix
replacement guarantee for a limited
period against breakage.
With each Bendix service job, of
which Pummill is the authorized
distributor, he issues a certificate
emitting the holder to service on his
brakes anywhere in the United
States where an authorized Bendix
Service station operates.
The Indiana Carburetor and
Brake Service is the only station
giving this privilege to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Radiator and Heater Soon
Will Need Attention
of Experts.

The chill is in the air; winter is
coming. Will everything you own
be in condition to withstand the
cold, and especially is the radiator
on your car in first class condition?
1t is the front of the car that is
particularly exposed to injury.
Yet few motorists give the radia-
tor the attention it should have.
When it begins to leak, there is a
call for quick action. Your car then
needs expert attention. You can
get that at Reed-Mueller, Inc, auto
radiator specialists, at 111-119 Ken
lucky avenue.
General Manager Reed states
that an exclusive system known as
the r. and M. system is used in
flushing out all radiators. The firm
knows from years of experience,
that its operation is the most sat-
isfactory. Radiators are repaired,
recorded and cleaned out.
The motorist who has a heater in
his car and has neglected to have
it removed for the summer may be
surprised when he turns it on the
first cold day. 1t probably will not
function property. Water which
circulates through the heater re-
mains at the bottom of the fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
First Meeting
of Educators
to Be Monday

Indianapolis branch Of the Coun-
Gil Of Administrative Women in
Education will hold the first meeting
Of the season at 4 Monday after
noon at the Butler college Of edu-
cation.
There will be a tea and social
hour, with talk by Paul c. Stet-
son, superintendent of schools Miss
Faye Henley is in charge, and the
president, Miss Ida Helphinstine,
will preside
The local branch was organized
about eight years ago, with Miss
Nell Green as first president. Wom-
en- eligible to join are heads Of de-
partments in educational positions
All local educational institutions
are represented in its membership.
The officers are: Ida Helphin-
slime, president; Ruth Patterson
vice-president; Kate Dinsmore
treasurer, and Eva Wiles, secretary
The program committee consists Of:
Misses Mary s. Ray, Faye Henley. Ina
Gaul, Maud Price, Hilda Stewart. Evelyn
Butler, Lola Eller, and Cecilia Calvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Business Club
Dinner to Be
Held Thursday

Indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Womens Club will open its
Club year with a special dinner
meeting at $50 Thursday evening
in the Women's Department Club
house. This will be presidents
night.
Miss Louise r. Ford, first vice
president, will preside as toastmis-
tress, and the following past presi-
dents will respond: Mrs. r. Harry
Miller. Misses Lena Meehan, Mamie
D. Larsh, Louisa A. Ross, Maude
Bass. Glen D. Anderson, Elizabeth
Rainey. Adele Storck Mesdames
Elsa Huebner Olsen, iona Shirley,
Hazel workman and Adah o. Frost.
Mrs. Frost. president Of the In
diana Federation Of Business and
Professional Women, will speak on
The Ten-Year Objective"
Miss Lucy Z. Osborn, president of
the indianapolis club will give the
presidents message. Music will be
furnished by Miss Gertrude Free,
pianist. Miss Virginia Leyenberger,
cello: Miss Georgianna Baumann,
vioHnist, and Miss Jeanne Jackson,
soloist
The program is in charge Of Sec
-tion of the program committee,
composed Of Mrs. Nell G. Warren,
chairman, assisted by Mrs Martha
A. Dixon and Miss Larsh.
Dinner reservations should be
made with Miss Emma Jane Ross
before 8 Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
CHAPTER MOTHERS
TO INSTALL CHIEFS

Officers for the coming year will
be installed at the first fall meeting
of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers
Club of Butler university at the
chapter house, 7O5 West Hampton
drive Wednesday. A l o'clock lunch
con will precede the meeting.
Mrs Mabel Gardner, retiring
president, will be succeeded by Mrs.
Arthur L. Gilliom.
Mothers of the new pledges will
be guests of honor. Hostesses for
the occasion will be MeSdames R.
a. Blackburn, L. R. Hanna, George
Stewart, I. M. Jacobs and c. w.
Storz. Mrs. Blanche Harder. newly
chosen house mother, will be house
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
In City Churches Sunday

River Avenue Baptis.-The Rev, G.. D
Bllleisen pastor. 1890 a m, the Rev.
Give MCGUIRE will speak; u to 2:3O p. m,
Dodriii viii SPEAK on - Ny ' Trip TT to the
Holy Land $50 p. m, young peoples pro-
gram 1880 p. m, Dr.. Parson, executive
secretary of the Baptist state convention,
Will speak
Beville Avenue EvangeIical-The Rev
AmbroS Aegerter, pastor. Morning thine,
Kingdoms Of Greatness" night, The
Cost Of Liberty
Second Reformed Church-The Rev
George P. Kehl pastor. Promotion day
win be held in the Sunday school with
junior sermons; adults sermon theme,
God
Second Moravian Episcopal Rev.
George g. Westphal pastor, Morning
What VIII This Man Do?"
Rec Grace sus chureR Sf the =. Ios
night Temptation and the Way Out"
Weat Morris Street Christian-The Rev.
G-5fSrry 1. Cook, pastor. Morning subject,
Mans Soul.
Truth Truth Center Of Applied Christianity
Cod d. H. '"sme' opening the Way to
Advent Episcopal Church-The Rev.
George SouthWorth, rector. Morning
theme, The Jericho Road" church
school, $50; Holy Communion, 7:9O.
Riverside Park M. E. Church-The Rev
robert M: Seue, pastor Morning worship
sermon, The Communion of Saints" Holv
Communlon' evening worship, sermon by
the pastor
LyndhurSt Baptist-The Rev. C. H
Scheick, pastor Morning theme. Sent
INTO the World" night, BE of Good
Cheer"
Central Chritsian-Dr w. A. shullen-
berger pastor. Sunday night theme
What Shall We Do?" which is a sermon
in a series. Vested choir of forty voices
Will sing
Centenary Christian-The Rev R. T.
GWyn' pastor Morning theme, Builders
All night, Lifting Tides"
University Park Christian-rhe Rev. Lee
Sadler, pastor. Morning theme, God S
Ministry"
First United Presbyterian 49, The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme.
The Vlrlhty of Christianity" $50 D. m.
JOUAB peoples meeting.
RObindaIe NJ. E.-The Rev. John Walton.
pastor. Two weeks nightly revival is being
conducted by the pastor Night. a me-
mortal service for the late Charles II
Gabriel, spiritual song writer.
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. Llovd
F. Smith, pastor, Morning theme, Ripe
Eickelberger, executive secretary of the
Councile, of International Relations of Chi
cago, will speak.
Fifty First street NJ E-The Rev.
Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme
The Spiritual Glow" $50 a. M. pre-
sentation of religious drama. "Out of the
FOG a rally day presentation