davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-06
ABB WALKERS BAIL
FIXED At $4,000
YOUTHS Father Pressed for
Ready Cash-HoIman Waits
Daughters Arrival.
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
dition; she will voluntarily return to
North Carolina and submit to the ju-
risdiction Of the court In the full conf
denee that she will receive a fair and
impartial trial"
Benet Polikor and William Graves
signed the statement as counsel for
Mrs. Smith Reynolds"
The formal statement contained the
first public announcement that Mrs.
Reynolds expected a child. One wit
ness at the coroner's inquest into the
death OF Reynolds, however. testified
that at the hospital she told Walker
she was to have a baby.
Richard J. Dick Reynolds. bearer
OF the name of his father, who founded
. the huge tobacco fortune here and
elder brother of 20-year-old Smith. is
en- route home from South America by
boat. He said he would reserve opinion
until he got here.
III 1t appears that he was murdered
l shall insist that justice be visited
upon the guilty party he said.
Should bail be denied the 26-year-old
widow, she would be placed in a Jail
cell here in the wOman'S ward to await
trial.
Next Court Term October }
If special term of court is called
trial likely will take place in September
The next regular term of court is to
begin October 8.
Announcement that Mrs. Reynolds
was an expeetant mother brought re-
newed interest in settlement of the es-
tate of Smith Reynolds, held in trust
for him. The estate is estimated TO ap-
proximate $l5,000,000. Smith, a minor,
left no will
w. N Reynolds, uncle of Smith, has
been asked by Libby to serve as execu-
tor of the estate, but has not announced
his decision. Asked if Mrs. Reynolds
planned taking any steps in regard to
the estate, her father replied: Il don't
believe she has ever thought of it, She
has never mentioned it to me-"
Various reports Of Libby'S presence
in Ohio, New York and Delaware were
being investigated, but without apparent
success.
Announcing he had reason to believe
Libby was at Montchannin. Del. Sheriff
Transou Scott of Forsyth County wired
authorities there asking them to arrest
the singer If they could find her, Hol-
man has said his daughter is not in
Delaware
nearing on habeaS corpus proceed
inRs seeking release under bond of
Walker wes set for today Walker
has been in jail since shortly after the
grand jury returned the indictments
Thursday.
The hearing for Walker may result
in an indication from the prosecution
as to what degree of murder will be
charged.
Walkers petition contended the grand
jury indicted him without any legal
evidence sufficient to show either rea-
sonable or probable cause that your pc
titioner committed any felonious homi-
eide"
nrN-Urc crxp,S r>y mn .xu.DC
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Oil Lamps Popular Again.

CLEVELAND. Ohio (P).-BusinesS
conditions are making the old-fashioned
kerosene lamp popular again. The au-
thority is C. w. Stanley who has been
selling oil lamps a long time and claims
to be enjoying greater business than
ever. Formerly people bought them
only for their camps, he says.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Azores Quake Wrecks Houses.

PUNTA DELGADA, Acres, August s
lR.-The Parish Church and a number
of houses collapsed last night In an
earthshock. but no lives were lost
Rumbling underground noises accom-
panied the quake. The shock was felt
also on the neighboring island Of Fayal
de Terra.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
DIES IN PORTO RICO
Mamel F. Rosy Speaker of House
Was 72 Years Old.

PONCE. Porto Rico, August 6 CP-
Manuel F. Rosy. speaker of the House.
died today at the age of To- He was
secretary Of education in the autono-
nous cabinet established when the
United States took possession of the
island and was first president of the
House convened under the Foraker
act" of 1900.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Love Potion in Demand.

"There are thousands of women in
England today who still believe in love
potions made frcm certain herbs" said
Mrs. L. NJ. Pheysey, a member OF Brls-
tol City Council, at the recent Museums
Conference in Birmingham, England.
MANY women stin have minds like un-
trained children, and the love OF witch
craft Is In every womanS heart.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
DENIES SHE'S IN DELAWARE.
Friend Says Libby Holman Is Not at
Jenney Home.

WILMINGTON. Della, August 6 [LD.
An intimate friend of Ms. Louise
D'A. Jenney, at whose home Mrs. Libby
Holman Reynolds was sought on
charge of Staying her husband. today
smphatically denied Mrs. Reynolds is
in Delaware.
The friend said: Libby Holman is
not in Montchanin or the State Of
Delaware I am certain She has not
been here for at least a week that I
know of and I doubt If she has visited
here since the death of her husband
1 don't believe Mrs. Jenney is with
her"
Mrs. Jenney, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. NJ Carpenter, and a niece
Of Pierre du pont, is the wife of John
King Jenney member Of the foreign
Office of the E. 1. du Pont De Remours
Co.. who has been in London for sew
eral months.
Servants at the Tenney estate in
Montchanin, a fashionable suburb, said
Mrs. Jenney was not at home, but de-
elined to reveal her whereabouts.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
MRS. BENDIX REMARRIES
Chicago Divorce Bride of Lieut..
Blake, U. s. N, Retired.


Blake, U. s. N, Retired.
NEW YORK. August OP).--Mrs.
Elizabeth ChannOn BendH, divorced
wife of the Chicago manufacturer, was
married yesterday in the Municipal
Chapel to Lieut.. William A. Blake,
u. S. N, retired.
She gave her age as 80, and said
she was a native Of Chicago. He is 35,
and was born in Atlantic City, N. j.
They planned TO sail on the Europa
tonight.
Mrs. Blake was granted a divorce
10 days ago in an uncOnteSted suit
against Vincent Bendix, manufacturer
of automobile and airplane equipment.
She alleged desertion and said her nus
band had left her in October, 1880.
They were married in 1922.
Bendix was reported to have settled
on her a lump sum estimated at So
oOo, 900 in lieu of alimony-
Evening star., 1932-08-06
SWANK WINS IN RECOUNT
Oklahoman Had Lost in First Of
fetal Tabulation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August tPl.-
F. B. Swank, Democratic Representative
from the fifth Oklahoma district. won
denomination by as votes IL recount
completed yesterday.
First offcial tabul3tions after the
runof primary July 26 gave his oppo-
nent, o. B. Mothersead. the nomination
by Sc votes.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Grants Dentist Is Dead.

NEW YORK. August 6 C@9.-Dr. H.
A. Parr, surgeon dentist who took care
OF Gen. Grants teeth after the Clvh
War. is dead. He suceumhed THURSDAY
aged s6. During the Civil War ne was
q Confederate soldier. serving with Gen.
&shn Hunt Morgan's raiders.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Registration Figures.
Totals ...... 2,587OoO 2.377,71O 2.ls7, ,474

Without considering the six counties
missing from today's abulation-Mono,
San Mateo, Shasta. Sierra. Sonoma and
Yuba-the Democratic registration since
the May primary has increased 150, ,4SO
compared to the Republican gain of
54,43S. The six counties had 1880
registration of 47,o52 Republicans and
1908 Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
CALIFORNIA SHOWS
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
Registration More Than
Doubles Party Primary
Vote Two Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-Demo-
cratic registration for the California
State primary August 80 is considerably
more than double the party primary
vote two years ago.
Registration figures from all but six
of the States So counties prove the
situation
Taking the six counties into consider
alton. the Republicans have lost 81, TAB
potential votes, or SOS per cent of their
registration in two years, while the
Democrats have gained 563,l41, or 1875
per cent.
The Democrats gained 1929 per cent
over the registration for last Mays
presidential preference primary. COM
pared with 4.03 per cent increase for
the Republicans.
Registration Figures.
Here are the States registration fig
ures. compared with the registration for
the May primary and for the August
State primary two years ago:
Evening star., 1932-08-06
JOIN EUROPEAN PACT
Holland and Lithuania Both Ad-
here to Consultative Agreement.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. August 8
C%).-The government of the Neither
lands announced today that it will ad-
here to the recent Franco-British con-
Sultative pact.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Democratic Gains General.

Every county tabulated shows an in
crease in Democratic registration over
1880, while only eight counties show
Republican increases. Forty-four coun-
ties show decreased Republican registra-
tion
The Democrats declare many regis
tered Republicans will vote Democratic
in the general election in November.
They feel California-President Hoo
ver's home State-will swing out of the
Republican column for the first time
since 1915
President Hoover's home township,
Palo Alto, is definitely in the Repub-
lican column with 4,72l Republicans
and 1867 Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
KAUNAS. Lithuania, AuglSt 4 ~

Lithuania announced today that she
will participate in the consultative pact
recently negotiated by France and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Won PAPEN-HlTLER
AGREEMENT SEEN
IN NEW CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
A World Economic Conference

The Washington London suggestion of a world
economic conference is splendid Two things have
been taught this nation and others by the depres-
sion one is that the basic causes are economic The
other Is that economic forces are not national but
international.
Drop stone in our economic puddle and the rip
pies circle out across the Seven Seas to the end of
the earth SO when another nation puts its foot into
It we get the repercussion over here.
Such being the Gaze, it is only matter Of very OBJ
vious intelligence for the nations TO get together TO
eliminate causes which injure them all and to pro-
duce results which viii benefit them all.
OF course there is nothing new about the idea Of
world economic conference. There was one at &C.
neva in 1927. There was another, though lin
tied in scope in 1928. Neither of them improved the
state Of the world which, on the contrary has grown
worse.
on the basis Of this record one might consider
another effort hopeless. That. indeed the atti-
tude OF President Hoover recently, when he vetoed
the Democratie tariff bill. which carried provision
Tor world economic conference.
THE American government has participated in
several economic conferences for these identical pur
poses since the great war" he said and added They
have resulted in very little accomplishment"
It seems to us fortunate that the President has
become more hopeful He has accepted the idea, at
Ieast In limited way according to the state depart
rent announcement. In fact, Foreign Minister ST.
mon told the British house Of commons Wednesday
that this latest proposal originated in Washington
which means at the White House.
Just why Washington should announce that the
idea originated in London, and London should in
sis that in Washington is not clear. This
sonfusion however not important unless it means
that the two governments are practicing the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

What proportion of the popuia-
tion Of New Jersey lives within
seven miles of Newark city hall?
About one-fourth.
Were Republicans or Democrats
in the majority in the congress that
declared war against Germany?
Democrats we're in the majority
in both branches.
Does Treasure Island" described
by Robert Louis Stevenson, exist?
The story and location is pure
fiction.
What was the name and date Of
the first automobile sold in the
United States?
Probably the Winton, the first OF
which was sold on March 81, 1893,
Was Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia ever a nominee for Presi-
dent Of the United States?
He was a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination in 1920 and he
was the Progressive party nominee
for vice-president in 1912.
Was Colonel Lindbergh's father a
member of congress? How long has
he been dead?
Charles A.. Lindbergh ST.. was a
Republican member Of congress,
and died May "a, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Details of Plan
"ITHE committee nronose

"NHE committee proposed a
4 Nema Mutual Unemployment
Benefit Plan which may be adopt
ed independently by any company"
the report continues.
1T has been prepared in the be-
lief that it will be adjudged by
state commissions as equaling, If not
exceeding, the requirements Of state
measures.
If universally adopted through
out any branch Of industry. there
exist the obviously desirable posi-
bilities Of extension TO the industry
operation proposed by Mr.. Swope.
The plan includes all employees
who have served twelve consecutive
months in either wage or salary
relation, and whose full time COM
pensation does not exceed $500 a
year, and its institution is condi-
toned on acceptance by a mini
mum Of so per cent of such en-
ployes.
Except when his earnings are
below so per cent normal, each such
participating employee contributes
l per cent of his actual wage over a
period Of five years, and the COM
pany matches his contribution.
"TheSe contributions must have
been made throughout six consecu-
tive months before an employee is
entitled to benefits.
Provision is made for Two unem-
ployment conditions. namely, nor
NAL and emergency. Under normal
conditions and after an initial I'M
employment aggregating two weeks,
a participating employee receives
so per cent Of his normal average
earnings (but not more than $50
per week. for a period of not ex-
ceeding ten weeks in any twelve
consecutive months. Provision for
part-time employment also are
Incorporated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DOWN in the Ozark hills the other day saw a
~ man, a woman and five children riding into town
load of wood. They trying to sell il for 70
cents to get food.
years old and had seven children. They just "got
along somehow" she explained. They had pig now,
and tiSed green stuff in the spring, and her man
chopped wood. The one crop that never failed them
apparently was the baby crop.
How many mora would this woman have, I won
dered. And this was but one family
Many rural sections peopled by Just such prolific
folk. Most Of them never have enough to eat all the
year through. They have possible chance for de-
cent life and good many Of their children have less
than average intelligence.
What worth may be bred into them from heredity
is well destroyed by their environment coupled with
dire poverty.
TT is hard to see how can continue to look upon
such conditions with calmneSs Shall we ever wake
up 10 the alarming increase of mediocrity criminal
Ity ana lmbecIty IN this country? II we are deter
mined 70 breed feeble minded citizens then we need
not hope to have other than feeble-mnded citizen
ship very soon.
Birth control ntelhgently taught, Is the one thing
that can save America from future Of complete
stupidity.
Yet good many able advocates OF birth control it
seems to me- do far less than their duty when they
merely preach fewer children for the dull-witted.
They also should be jealous In promoting more
children for the intelligent
There is today, we know, very low birth rate
among the sturdy-minded element and very high
birth rate among the dullwited and poor These two
facts combined constitute a grave danger.
II We are to hope for an improvement Of condi-
tons In the future, must impress upon the better
class OF men and women the necessity for more babies
in the hcue.
To eliminate the stupid is not enough. We must
strong. well-baanced and Intelligent individuals
Tor coming years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Can't See Warnings

WE see nothing aniss in the
w fact that twenty years ago,
woodrow Wilson was nominated as
the Democratic presidential can
didate because william j. Bryan
came out for him when Tammany
Hall decided to support Champ
Clark.
We read no sign Of stupidity in
the fact that four years later we
elected Wilson for a second term, on
the ground that he had kept us out
Of war;" though we found ourselves
in war less than thirty days after
his Inauguration.
We see nothing to worry about in
the fact that Warren G.. Harding
was nominated by the Republicans
in 1920 as a compromise when the
delegates found themselves unable
to agree on any one Of three ADLER
men.
We see no warning in the fact
that we stuck by Coolidge on the
supposition that he was a safe man
and was bound to make the country
safe, when his administration was
just a bubble blowing spree, as
Hoover discovered within seven
months after entering office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
HEALTH SERVICE
Child's Growth Should Be Uniform

weigh almost forty at 6 years of
age.
The height increases about twelve
inches from the age of to the age
of 6, or about three inches a year.
The child of will seem to have
head large in proportion to its
body because at the age of 6 the
skull is almost as large around as
that of a grown person, and its
brain weighs just about as much
as does the brain Of the grownup.
BY this age the tissue Of the brain
has developed sufficiently in
amount. but not quality.
During the next few years habits
will be formed and ability to think
and work intellectually will be de-
veloped.
While the body and the brain are
growing so rapidly, they do not
adapt themselves easily to shock,
food deficiencies, or similar extraor-
binary strains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The heart, as pointed out by Dr.
William Palmer Lucas, grows -four
times heavier in the first five and
cne-half years of life, because its
muscles thicken to accommodate
circulation during excess motion
and activity that the child will I'M
dertake during the next few years
Obviously the heart should be
protected during its period Of rapid
growth from attack by diseases such
as influenza, scarlet fever, measles
and diphtheria, which place in
themselves a severe stress on the
body's resistance.
The one way definitely known to
protect the heart against strain is
to rest sufficiently.
Therefore, a child with a fever
or with the beginning Of any Of the
diseases that have been mentioned
Immediately should be put to bed
and kept there until free from in
creased temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

upon ground hallowed by the worship Of ages.
This is the temple Of Buddha and the gate Of
the eternal and therefore should be entered with
reverence"
1t was common for travellers, taking pictures
Of the places they visited TO show the folks at
home to climb to the Buddhas lap and be photo
graphed standing in his hand, but this practice
no longer Is permitted
DUDDHA has had two homes since the shrine
ID was built. The greenish-blac statue. as it
is today, was housed in a building Of fifty square
yards, with a massive roof supported by sixty
three immense keyaki-wood columns, but the
structure was ruined by tidal wave in 1859. and
q similar one was destroyed by another wave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Views Of Times Readers

rendered the great national song
excellently.
Miss Long refers TO the rarity of
the second verse being sung. She
evidently means the third verse.
And where is that band that so
vauntingly swors,
A home and a country they'd leave
US no more"
That was the verse that was, for
while, cut out of our school books
in Indiana and elsewhere. It led to
the action in the Indiana legis-
lation Of 1908-1909, which enacted
the "Star-Spangled Banner" bill,
directing the board Of education of
this state TO see to it that the ma
tional anthem was taught in full to
all our children in the schools Of the
state.
Has it been lived up to. Not much.
Since that time one wealthy woman
in the east, Mrs. Stetson, spent a
million dollars in advertising and
publicity trying, TO get a new
anthem TO replace the Star
Spangled Banner"
American the Beautiful" and a
lot Of other nambypamby stuff re-
suited, but none Of the compositions
took the place of the great anthem
Of Francis Scott Key.
We ought TO be proud Of the fact
that Indiana legislated on the sub
ject Of the national anthem just
twenty-four years before congress
acted, recognizing the great national
song. AL the trash written that 1t
is "unsingable" is simply foreign
propaganda. Wherever the school
children are taught to sing it, they
sing it excellently.
j. P. OMAHONEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
= AMAKURA. June 2

Il AMAhORA, June 4.
N In this palm
scaped town OF 5000,
which was a military
seat in the twelfth
century, still stands
Japan's famous bronze
Buddha, the Dainutsu,
defying destruction of
the ages.
-Four hundred fifty
tons of bronze and
other metal were built
into the great japanese
shrine when it was cast
in 1852, and during the
700 years that natives
have worshipped it, two
tidal waves have en-
quilted it without ap-
parent harm.
The reverence with
which 1t Is regarded is
reflected by the notice
posted on the gate by
the Kotoku-in mon
astery: Stranger, Who
soever thou art and
whatsoever be thy
creed, when thou en-
terest this sanctuary
rar,,ar,.t,ov ftnosf fraa daey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Emergency Provision

A N unemployment emergency
~ begins when payments from
the fund exceed 2 per cent of the
normal rate of all participating
employees and with its announce
ment normal contributions and
payments cease" the report says.
"Thereupon all company en-
ployes excepting only those receiv-
ing so per cent or less of normaD
contribute / per cent Of their pay
throughout the period Of emergency.
This includes participating
employees, those with less than one
years service, sales, clerical and SUI
pervisory staff, and also company
officials-without salary limitation
and whether or not eligible for BEN
eft. The company matches these
contributions.
Emergency payments are made
TO employees laid of or working part
time and after any residue Of nor
NAL contribution has been exhaust
ed in amount and for period set by
the administrators and based on
the financial need of the applicant
and the funds available.
Seventy per cent of the normal
fund is available only for unem-
ployment benefit. Twenty-seven per
cent may be used as a revolving
fund for loans TO participating en-
ployes,' as approved by the admins
traitors, but not exceeding $500 a
person.
Three per cent may, in the dis
erection Of the administrators, be
available for the relief Of any needy
employe or pensioner.
The administrators are selected
half by the participating employees
and half by the company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Course Is Folly


~ many Hall to realize the folly
Of making it a national issue in
times like these. Recovery from such
depression as we are passing
through calls for much more than
thwarting, or even smashing, a
political machine in one city.
That is as far as millions Of peo-
pie get, however, when considering
who the Democrats should nomi-
nate, or why.
Prejudices, or even mere impress
sions, have come to play too domi-
nant part in our political attitude.
We prefer to fall back on some pet
grievance or enthusiasm, rather than
study problems.
When we can't think of anything
better, We are likely to vote for, or
against, a man because of the church
he attends, where he was born, or
the kind of socks he wears.
A great deal has been said about
leadership, but how can there be the
right kind of leadership without the
right kind Of following?
Unless the Democratic theory of
government is all wrong, the popu-
lar attitude has much to do with
producing and maintaining the right
kind of leaders. If law is no stronger
than the sentiment behind it, neither
is leader.
The law Of supply and demand
operates the same with regard to
ideas as with regard to sugar or
steel. In the end, we get what the
majority Of us are willing to accept.