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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Want AID Weeks Starts odayRead the Fine Selection
'lEGALs
Sc Legal Notices

90 Legai NOTICES
requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
B7 j. ". MccARDLE.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
September Ia. 1882.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 1903
In the matter of the petition of the
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval of certain schedules of cleo
tric rates applicable to Cassville. indiana
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission Of Indiana will con-
duct PUBLIC hearing in the above. entitled
indianapolis. Indiana, at 9 o'clock a. m.
on September %, 1882.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY o: r. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner.
Indianapolis Indiana.
Sept. ID, 1882.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 11067
In the matter of the petition of the
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval of certain schedules of cleo
diana
Notice is hereby given that the PUBLIC
service Commission of Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of the Commission at
indianapolis Indiana. at o'clock D. m.
on September 90, 1882.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY o. r. LIVINGHOUSE. Examiner:
Indianapolis Indiana
Sept. 10. 1892.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX
JEVIES
The school board of the town of Wood
run Place Indianapolis, proposes the fol-
Toying budget for the school year 1882 and
Salaries of school trustees .....$ 1880
checking transfer buttons ...... 1000
Legal advertising ........ % m
School tuition transfers ........ $500 90
The following tax levy is PROPOSED for for
the years 1882 and 1888 Ninety seven
cents t97c) on each One-hundred dollars
hundred dollars $1,000 worth of taxables
Tor the special fund. Making a total of
one Dollar (S1) on each One-hundred
RIoLars $500 worth of taxables to cover
R ToRR OF OF % sGI0oI i1s TRUSTEES Is
Signed: F. H. CHEYNE. President,
ED TROY. Secretary
HORACE Cassidy, Treasurer.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1902
-, IN the matter of the petition of the
II acIlon Light and Power Company for
the approval of certain schedules of cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

to be heard thereon After the
TO
"@ N-'"N@S " SeP'eliDei
RoUToN. Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
FIRARCI AL
Securities
5 Business Opportunities

WE buy building and loan deposits, Fetch
er Avenue. Celtic and Railroad mems
AIS Lemcke Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

I osey Motors. Inc. 1888 n. Meridian
Marmon Motors, Meridian and 18th
National Auto Parts Co, $40 W. Mich.
Sacks Bros Co.. 300 n. Capitol Ave.
2314 w. Michigan Street
Wallerich, Carl H., Inc. $50 n.
Meridian
Wolf, l.. Auto Co.. 555 n. Capitol
Warnock, c. O., $40 Z. Washington st.
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 \. Meridian
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
HAWAII HAS NO RACIAL QUESTION, SAYS DARROW.

HONOLULU.--Wom as jurors seem unable to agree with male ve- t1iremen, so Clarence Darrow is con- tent that the panel that will hear the Kashawa honor staying case will be composed entirely of men. he indicat- ed today. Events which have hap pened in Honolulu occur elsewhere" he said, commenting on crimes against women. "They happen in highly civ- ilized places, like Chicago he added, in sarcastic tone.
 Hawaii, despite it's melting pot of many race sand cross-breed strains, has no racial question" Darrow said. "In Hawaii women are not eligible for jury service. The last trialI had with women on the panel resulted in disagreement" Darrow said. He said he would be ready to open the trial of the four Americans accused of the second degree murder of Joe Kaha- hawai- Monday unless his health inter- feres.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
would accompany hw husband on some sort of oes voyage within ttxa next day or two.

NORFOLK.-The Norfolk phase of the Lndbergh 'kidnspinx case .settle6 down today to tho wstehfui waiting stage with the information of a. reg Ilar scheduled series cf daily. press conferences. Resr Admiral Guy ~:H. Burrage. U. 5. N.. ws appointed ndi- cial spokesman by his two fellow ne- gotiators with ! group of men who. through an intermediary. claim pcs session of the kidnapped Charles A. Lindbngh. Jr. Tho only positive statements Burrsge made at the two conferences today wero thAt there had been no developments and that he and John Hughes Curtis. the principal negotiator. had gone to the naval base to thank authorities there for lending an airplaue to them. Regarding ,Gny future negotiations. Burrage said the future will only toll. He accepted -& suggestion that the present stage was
 tContinued on Page A.)
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
WILD SPENDING-ORGY BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

: LOS ANGELES.-A. wild spending orgy, during which. one@thousand-dol- far bills were. fashed-and centuries spent without hf.sitation are said to have resulted today in two youths being jailed on suspicion of possess ing part of the $37, ,Q00. stolen. from . Racine, Wis, bank-la December.
 Receiving hints --ahout. the youths activities, detectives entered = their room in an obscure boarding house today and found more than-$1O,000 in currency in battered brief case.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
ANXIETY REM ANS OVER
 FAR EASTERN SITUATION.

WASHINGTON.-Anxiety over the Far Eastern situation has not abated. despite the Hull in hostilities and the shifting of the spotlight to other scenes. Signs are multiplying that China may yet be goaded into com mitting some act of folly. thus pro- viding the Japanese with an excuse for completing the job they. started out to do, whatever that job may be.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
A 2-YEAR-OLD RESCUED AFTER TRAPPED l2 HOURS.


 PICHER, Okla.-Two-year-old Ger aid Collins, his face dirty and tear stained, was rescued tonight, after being trapped for 12 hours in an abandoned lead mine drill hole near here. The little boy, who fell into the hole while playing this morning. was uninjured. Also soon as rescue work CTS brought him to the ground level he ran into the arms of his mother. The child was exhausted when car ried up a ladder from the 18-foot level where his fall into the l0-inch hole had been checked by jagged rocks. The infants voice was hoarsc from frantic calling for help, while almost the entire facilities of the Trestate mining area attempted to save him. A steam shovel company. with air drills, and squad of expert miners excavated hole ten feet long and eight feet wide along the baby's trap to effect the rescue.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Bandits Get
 %z5,O00
adstBRANoH, UF NORTHwEsT1. ElsN. NATIONAL BANK.-
 MINNEAEGd.IS..

MINNEAP0LIS.-"Don't. get ex- .ited. sister," said one machine gun hshdit to, the, phone operator today while his pals robbed the North American branch of the Northwestern National Rank of &l75sO0O. Don't get excited yourself" replied Miss F. Weinard, watching: the robbers perpe- trate the most daring and most profit able bank holdup in the history of the Twin Cities.
 The bandits took $50,0O0 in cash, $125,O0O in bonds and some non-ne- gotiable collateral, escaping in m au- 4omobile in which a. seventh compan- ioh was waiting
 Three of the victims reached, for alarm buttons which, would have Brought squad cars speeding from all directions, but were slngged for their trouble before they could sound the buzzers. The robbery took place SO rapidly that witnesses could not de- scribe the invaders, even though they ~eere unmasked, and could not tell po- lice in which. direction. they fled:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Is KILLED IN POLITICAL RIOT. COLOMBIA.

BOGATA, Colombia.- -Fifteen per sons were killed in political riot at Guaca, in the province of .Cariaroyira, it was reported tonight. . Liberal. and Conservative political factions .-en- gagged in the fighting, ins-whict- many were wounded. .Meager srepoxts, due to disrupted communicatinnS-said 80 houses were burned. Troops - have been sent to the scene to. restore order.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

 The Budget
PROPOSE DMEASURE CARRIES TAXES EXPECTED TO YIELD
 $sss. .ooo, coo.

WASHINGTON-The House moved harmoniously and with unexpected speed today toward enactment of a revised $1,26l DOC, 600 tax-hill.: Three hours after . new plan was submit ted nearly half of it had been adopt ed. The spur for such unusual speed was applied by Speaker Garner in a speech warning the House that the worst panic in history might follow failure to inform the country swiftly that the budget would be balanced The most important tax adopted was a 3 per cent levy on automobiles. 2 per cent on trucks. and per cent on accessories.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
ESKWIMO. WINS ALL.ALASKA DO(. RACE. AT. NOME.

NOME Eskimo Kegatenluk mushed his s-team-of powerful dogs across the finish line-here late today to win the 158-l1nle- AL Alaska dog race. while a-thrQng-of Northern folk yelled themsslxex-.hoarse. .- Kegaten- luks total elapsed time was IS hours 3O minutes T seconds He hettered by more than an :hour-the record estab- lished last year .by--Al Carey, white driver.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

BALTIMORE.-The yacht Maroon. coaled and ready to steam to. sea st a moments notice, has been requisi. tioned tor . tri pt othe l2-mile limit in connection with the Lindbergh x ase. Mrs. Charles H. Consolvo said today. Colonel Charles H. Consolvo, hotel owner. was asked by one of the three Norfolk negotiators presumed to be in contact with the kidnapers of the Lindhergh baby to permit the use of his yacht for the mystery trip. ac- cording to his wife. Mrs. Consolvo said her information was that all three of the Norfolk citizens-the Rev. Dobson Peacock, John H. Curtis, sand~ Rea1 AAmiralsG Gue Hss Ruzraee-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
BxW 4. g..

WASHINGTON, Eeh. 25.-Dele- gate Wickersham was not given much encouragement last fall by the War Department to believe that army air training camps would be established in>Alaska in the year 1882. But re- cent reading of Anchorage and Sew~ ard newspapers indicated, that later consideration of this project was more encouraging and that the camps were .a possibility within the near future. However, an effort to have this report verified was soon blasted in. an inter- view. with Assistant. Secretary of War Davidson. who also wrote C. let ter as follows:
 Washington, Feb. g, 1882. My Dear Sir:
 In regard to your inquiry. | want to- mako it perfectly clear that the statements attributed to mo in the Seward Gateway, of Monday, Feb. g., 1882, are incorrect. pointed out to- MT. Morton that, whie it would be, desirable seme time in the future to locate Army air corps, personnel and equipment in Alaska, it was impossi- ble to do SO for the. s.pressnt. Ger tainly no suggestion was made that air corps planes would conduct 2 sur- vey of the Territory this spring From the above you will see that the rrbspects of locating siE corps units in Alaska are very remote. I regret, the situation, but think r should bring Afranklx to your attention.
 Sincerely yours.
 E. Trubee Dsyison.
 Assistant SeeretSFw of War;.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
DE vALERA's REPLY.TO
 BRITAIN SAID TO BEREADY.

DUBLIN.-Final draft:of President EAmon De Valera's reply-to. Britain, insisting on annulment-of. the oath of loyalty to King George. and sretention of land annuities ,- heretofore paid Britain, was expected: to-be before the Cabinet today. Approval.of the note is considered certainS ;despitc warn ing from London sthat1the.oa,a could not be repealed and hat-the. ap6- X must be continued.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Lindber8hs
 Still Hopeful
BELIEVED NO EARLY ACTION
  BY NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE EXPECTED. ..

NOKFoLK.-Desn Dobeon Pes cock, returning today by airplane from New Jersey, where be held . brief conference with Colonel Lind bergh yesterday, appeared to main tain the same air of optimism thst has marked his attitude since he was called in on the case more than . week. ago. He indicated his belief that the Norfolk negotistors are reaching q position where they will be ready to carry on final negotiations within a few hours.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Y MOONEY CASE nEIA7 LOS ANGELES.mt

investigation of theA 1tnoney case has caused further. ,sqnement of a decision as to swh .rr.stthe convict will be pardoned f,5rn- San Quentin prison. Governor ~IapeN Rolph, IT,, today said he had 1rusway- of knowing when the investigators .report would be ready and that zderision would have to wait until it had been com pleted.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

c. F. Lottsfeldt was a Monday ar. rival from Anchorage to which place he returned onr Wednesday, travelling with Pilotz BafnhiN. '.- .<-.-s<ss 5.ys@. =s,ee--
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events
...BEARnED MAN" PEEkING
 THRL HER BEDROOM WINDOW.

THKlA-IHEK -BEDKOOM WINDUW.
 -EH1CAGO--The housewife of West Chicago who 'phoned the station that a hearded man was looking into her bedroom window caused police only trouble. The officers discovered that the "hearded man" was nanny goat. which --tAey. brought to the station house. today and locked in cell. While. the hluecoats were worrying what-to do with one goat. the arrest cd cne gave birth to another.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

The Department of tile hterier Be. 1etes that the continued operation of te- Matanusks agricultural experi-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

WASHINGTON-A sobered House. sternly bent on balancing the budget. proceeded swiftly today to vote more millions of dpllarx in new taxes. At the end of the day total of $286.- 0o0,000 in new taxes had been added, touching the American citizen at many points of his everyday life. The levies included corporations, the aters, soft drinks. letters, telegrams and telephone messages. This brought to $443. .O00. .ooo the total taxes voted in two days since Speaker John N- Garner took the hoor with his earnest plea for . tax bill that would balance the budget and sustain the credit of the United States.
 WASHINGT0N-The House to- night ended itx 1oRx and arduous struggle with the revenue bill, com pleting consideration of . measure that now carries. faxes aggregsting $sas. .OooDaa to- haispce the budget.
 The stnek Euarkst was hit in today's session sa the bil. which is ready for . final vUts tonauzzpw. Separate. votes win he taken on. controversial items in tic biE i1ciudiaF the oil and coal imnsrf taxes. ass Nel as the once re- speeted nanufactpSers sales tax, be- fore the final aetioA The House, held ins sessisn late te.esmpiste considers tion e6 thes nieasnrN added $355. .o0o.- O0c today tO t&s hill by . series of taxes csveriag ,tcek markets trans actiens- eomneditS narketss. bond fire4rias, xaal estate end pond trsnsfers.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
HOOVER REITERATEs oPPO. SETON TO SOLDIER BONUS.

WASHINGTON-President Hoover read at his weekly press conference today statement reiterating his op- position to a soldiers bonus. The na- tion's credit would be irretrievably undermined by full payment of the war veterans adjusted compensation certificates, at an estimated cost of two billion dollars, the President said.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
Alaska Interests At The Nations Capital

mental station iS essential and neces- sanx to the carrying out of the land -and settlement project along the Alaska Railroad Governor Parks has recommended the transfer of the sta tion. to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and having the scholars of the Eklut- na school operate the farm. M.. D. Snodgrass. agricultural development agent of the railroad, advises he il anxious that the rsilrosd should have Jurisdiction until provision is made for the Territory or Federal Govern ment to operate the station.
 In the third of . series of lectures by Dr. Ales Hrdlica, curator of phys icai anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution, he last night revealed the descent of the people of the Alaska Peninsula. The present lecture course is the result of research of the Insti- tuition since 1863 and brings the study of these ancient Americans up to the most recent survey conducted by Dr. Hrd.ica on Kodiak Island ast sum- ueS-
 4. good idea of the growth of com-, merciaF aviation in Alaska is given, in. figures prepared by Ernest Walken Sawyer Commercial aviation made. its appearance Mne years .agos in. Alaska. A special experimeatal: siI- mail contract was made to ,carrY mail from Faisaanks t. McGrath, a. dlsS tancs- if about 300 miles When ftiiis system was inaueurated. pNN was being transported by doe sldN- IL re- quired 17 days to maae ;ila. st1iijyjsn with 2 hours 4giia sBaniTTi-- ntes' bx the 6Fst air trjp..s advantages of air maiaisssluktl6mans. progress in thess 5.mea4.
 (Continued on Pa8ee6yf
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
DE vALERA's REPLY READY.

DUBLIN.-President Ramon de Valera's reply to Great Britain, re- iterating his intention of abolishing the oath of the king and retaining the land annuities, was approved by the Free State Executive Council today. Edward W. Dulanty, Free State Com missioner in London, was expected to come Aere to convey the reply tod B. ThonAs, Dominions Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
81 United Press

BOSTON, April 27.-Alfred E
Smith still held a lead of almost
to l over Governor Franklin D
Roosevelt when final returns from
the Massachusetts, presidential pri-
mary were tabulated today.
Complete returns from the states
355 cities and towns gave United
States Senator David 1. Walsh top
ping the Smith slate 153,267 votes
as compared with $500 votes for
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston
who headed the Roosevelt ticket.
Smith-pledged candidates for dele
gates-at-large polled an average OF
141 200 votes each, as against an
average of 48,200 for the Roosevelt
group.
BY making a clean sweep of the
delegates-at-large contests and the
fifteen congressional districts
Smith won all of the Bay states
thirty-six votes in the Democratic
national convention.
AL Carries Every City
He carried every one of Massa-
chusetts thirty-nine cities, and all
but handful of the BIG towns-in
one case by a margin of 10 to /.
Smiths tremendous strength sur
priSed even his Staunchest support
ers. The general opinion had been
that Smith would win a majority of
the delegates in this state, which
he carried in the presidential cleo
ton of 1928. Few thought, however,
that he would make a clean sweep.
The successful Smith fight was
waged under the leadership of
United States Senators David 1
Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge, and
Governor Joseph B. Ely, while in
the Roosevelt campaign. Mayor
Curley was aided by 24-year-old
James Roosevelt, son of the New
York Governor.
Whiting Wins Victory
Featuring the Republican primary
was the victory of former Commerce
Secretary William F. Whiting in the
First district delegate contest.
Though insisting he was not op-
posed to Hoover, Whiting had re-
fused to pledge himself to the Presi-
dent, declared he wanted to be
free of obligations to vote for any
particular candidate in the Repub-
lican national convention. All
thirty-four of Massachusetts votes
in the convention, except that of
Whiting, are pledged to Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
ADJUST TAXES,
HOOvER'S PLEA
President Speaks at oath
Farley of Governors

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, April 81. -
President Hoover today urged upon
the nation the necessity of adjust
ing taxation and governmental ex-
penditures as "the sure highway
toward national recovery"
Mr.. Hoover addressed the twenty
fourth conference of Governors
here this afternoon after coming
by motor and train from Washing
ton. The President gave the Gov
ernors,- gathered from all over the
country, a message to be carried
home and applied through every
phase of government from the town
council upward.
Among the Presidents specific
recommendation was plea for
lower taxes, elimination of duplica-
ton in taxation, and discovery of
new revenue sources.
"One of the taxes which is re-
sponsible for disproportionate
part Of the hardship of our present
tax system, is the present property
tax" Mr.. Hoover said. Decreasing
prices and decreasing income result
in an increasing burden upon prop
erty owners both in rural and urban
communities, which now is becom-
ing almost unbearable."
Mr.. Hoover pleaded for co-opera-
ton in every phase of government
He emphasized that the stability OF
the republic can be maintained only
through the financial integrity OF
every state, county and municipal
government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
BATTLE ON ECONOMY BILL
OPENS ON HOUSE FLOOR
Gag Rule Draws Fire as
Measure Comes Up for
Debate.
Rn TLnited Press

! By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
house of representatives today be-
gan the preliminary maneuvering
toward passage of the $200,000,00C
omnibus economy bill, and immedi-
ately signs of revolt against the So
called gag rule" became evident.
The bill was brought forward by
the house leadership under a rule
restricting debate. Protests from
both Democrats and Republicans
opened the battle over the rules
adoption.
Chairman Joseph w. Byrns of the
Democratic house appropriations
committee said today that house
leaders plan to pyramid house anc
senate economies upon each other
rather than accept just one budget
cutting plan.
Adoption of the house economy
committe bill will not halt &C
ceptance by the house of all the
senate's 10 per. cent cuts in appro-
priation bills, he said.
Republican leaders have been tell
ing members that passage of the
economy bill is the only way tt
stop the senate cuts, which are sc
drastically reducing personnel anc
functions of the executive depart
mentS.
Try All Economy Plans
Byrns' statement indicates, how
ever, that there will be no change
in the determination of the Demo
cratic leadership to push through al
economies.
II do not believe the tax bill will
give us sufficient revenue for the
coming year, even if the savings
planned by the house are made
effective" Byrans said.
"In any case, I object to letting
the house be used by the senate to
save it from it's own economy plan
1t may be we shall have to provide
additional funds later for some OF
the departments, but we'll try out
all the economy possible first"
Those who oppose adoption of the
"gag-rule" under which it is pro-
posed to force the house to accept
the economy bill with little or no
amendment are confident they have
it beaten. Those who favor the rule
are just as confident.
BIocs Fighting SIashes
1t seems evident, however, that the
maximum strength opposed TO
various items in the omnibus bill
will be mustered on the vote upon
the rule.
Blocs fighting the pay cut, the
veterans cut, the consolidation OF
army and navy, are all going to
vote against the rule, and Tam
many's strength will be thrown
against it according to present in
dications.
Republicans, who don't want to
vote for the bill, are attempting to
brand it as a purely Democratic
measure, amended into a form far
from that proposed by President
Hoover.
However, Republican leaders are
urging their party members to vote
| for the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

His argument, undoubtedly i'm
bued with all the emotion at his
command, precedes the territory's
closing plea by Prosecutor John C..
Kelley and Judge Davis instruc-
lions.
The panel of seven Caucasians,
three Hawaiian half -caStes and two
Chinese showed more outward in
terest in the proceedings as the time
approached for their momentous
decision as to whether the four are
guilty of Staying Joe Kahahawai,
himself a mixed blood islander.
The dozen men of many different
colors-no unusual thing in this is
land melting pot" listened with
eager attention as Assistant Prose-
cutor Barry S. Ulrich pleaded for a
conviction and George S. Leisure Of
New York, defense aide, vigorously
demanded an acquittal.
Suave and concise, Ulrich pre-
sented dispassionate array Of facts
which he said amply support sec
ond degree murder charges against
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