davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

stage-punctuated by hammerings
from the scenic artist (there will be
much new scenery-a good tdeD;
the dance director was doing few
steps up and down the aisleS; the
chorus was bowling II hate to see
you growing old, baby" in the lobby;
Smith and Dale were doing their
stuff on the mezzanine lobby up
stairs; two chorus boys were asleep
Just outside of Mr.. Cochran's Office
door; the Aber Twins were observed
Just back from g. shopping tour
weighed down with smiles and bum
dles-and one or two Of the hoofing
artists were hoofing up and down
just outside the stage door.
All Of which Is a good sign. To-
night, for instance, they say that
you won't recognize the show. Much
different from Sunday nights almost
dress dress rehearsal expose. New
life, new talent, new sketches.
But-no new stars. All they need
Is few laughs-and you don't need
\ star to get laugh.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Bing Crosby
Discovered in Town.
AT late hour last night the
management of the LOew Fox
interests was thrown into some con-
fusion by the discovery that one Of
its potential stars is in Washing
tcn-more than that. had been in
Washington for two days. Mr.. Bing
Crosby, radio riot. and now said to
be the star of "The Big Broadcast"
which opens tomorrow at the Palace,
has been alternating incognito here
at a local hotel, with no thought in
the world, it Is said, other than to
eye a few horses at the race track.
He will be asked to say his little say
on the stage Of this same theater
tomorrow, but whether he will or no
depends on the persuasiveness OF
Mr.. (press angeD Eddie Gilmore or
the state of the race track.
"Maedchen In Uniform"
To Be Shown in Baltimore.
A INVOLVEMENT has been made
that the first cut-of-town show
ing of that international success.
'Maedchen in Uniform" will take
place Monday night in Baltimore at
the Auditorium Theater This Ger
man film. which has been without
question the most successful Broad
way finn of the season, has cast
which is composed entirely of women
and girls. 1t is stated that this film
will not be shown outside of Balti-
more and its vicinity land thereby
they mean Washington this season.
"Cat and the Fiddle"
A Superior" Production.
IN further reply to our "incon-
slant reader" c. H. L. writes in
to say: Until about six weeks ago.
when I changed my home to this
locality, for over four years l wit
messed every musical show produced
on Broadway-and many Of them I
saw and heard several times. The
Cat and the Fiddle was so superior
in my estimation that I visited it IL
times" wow Let me assure you
that the presentation lost nothing
by the substitution Of Michael Bart
lett in the role originally created by
Mr.. Metaxa. He was a wonderful
Evening star., 1932-10-27
NINE. HAM TO VISIT D. C.
Japanese Newspaper Publisher and
Educator on Tour of q. 8.

Visiting this country to study the
educational system for women and girls,
Mime. Motoko Hani, newspaper pub
Usher and head Of women's school IL
Toxic, will be in Washington tomorrow.
She will stop here only one day, de-
parting Saturday on a tour Of the
States.
Nine. Hani will be the luncheon guest
of Miss Ann Shumaker Of the Progress
sive Education Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Forward March"
Is Through With Stars,

Is through WIFI Stdrs.
TRY and get star fer musi-
cal revue these days! See
what happens If you ask
i Harry Richman, Beatrice
Lille, Lou Holtz, Ted Healey.
or some of the other boys to take
part in your show. You might as
well ask the Prince of Wales. That's
what Is making show business
Evening star., 1932-10-27
"SIMPLEST BURNER WE
EVER SAW"

says A. n. kltch1ng, Wn1te
Plains, N. Y.
1--WE decided that your 'home-size'
reproduction of your large indus.
rial burners Would be the most
suitable job for our house, from
the standpoint of economy. 1t is
the simplest burner ue haze ever
seen and it is proving out far be-
yond our expectations"
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Falleci6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, a consecuencia de lie
stones que sufriera ell domingo
por la noche, en- un accidente
automovilista, ell Sr. James l.,
Stokes, de 80 amos. Stokes SUI
frio lesiones internas Y la frac-
tura de la espina dorsal cuando
un autom6vil, que iba a gran We
locidad, choc6 con ell suyo, por
la trasera ,yendo 81 por la ave
nida Florida, cerca de Waters.
Su eSposa y su hijo, que lie
acompanaban, recibieron lesio-
mes de menor importancia.
Una Investigation eSta efec-
tuando ell iuez de paZ Leo Wal
ters y aparece como acusadO EN-
ell case Barney Rhodes, vecino
del mum. 2215 de la avenida
West Mohawk.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Carl D.. Brorein pronunci6 a.
noche I'm discurso, en- la CANA
ra de Concrete, diciendo que las
atlas contribuciones siguen i'm
pulsando ell pals hacia ell socialis
mo de estado y quiza la banca-
rrota.
eel gobierno esta gozando de
la ganancia de los negocios en-
tai extension que va ha avanza-
do mucho hacia ell socialismo, Y
81 ell gobierno no prueba mayor
e~ficiencia en- la operation de los
negocios q. en- hacer gastar di-
nero a los contribuyentes, prom
to estaremos en- bancarrota."
Una familia de cuatro per
sonas paga anualmente al go
bierno $500. La Florida tiene
un ingreso annual de $250,000,
900, pudiendose estimar las ga
nancias netas en- ell 1919 de esa
cantidad, o sea, 25 millones. Y
la Florida paga por su gobier-
no, anualmente, 119 millones.
Refiriendose a la rebaja he
cha en- los sueldos de los macs
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
Todavia tiene pendiente en-
su contra ell case de Wauchula.

FL abogado Burton H. Hen
son. de esta ciudad, present6
aver un escrito en- la corte fe-
deral, pidiendo Sc deje sin efec-
to una orden por medic de la
cual Sc recluyera en- la car'el
del condado a B. F. Dasher, in
dividuo que presentara en- Wan
chula una petici6n de bancarro-
ia.
La orden contra ell boticario
la firmo ell juez Alderman ell dia
7 de septiembre y en- ella Sc de-
clara a Dasher culpable de fal-
tar al respeto del tribunal, ocul-
tando mercancias que debiera
haber include en- la petici6n de
bancarrota.
Sostiene la defensa que Sc hi
20 un inventario de las mercan-
cias de la farmacia Wauchula
Central, pero que al ser justi-
preciadas las existencias, Da-
sher no estaba presente .
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
INFORMATION
Dr. PUERTO

Arrib6 aver con pasajerOs y
carga ell vapor americana Co
La gaceta., 1932-09-20
10 estaba, pero 10 encontre.

mento de 101 sobre ell calculo
cue So ha1ia hecho. Sc inscribie
ron en- ell Institute de Plant,
877, en- lugar de 797 que COM
parecieron ell primer dia del
curse, en- 1881.
Las escuelas elementales tam
bien aparecen con mayor n1-
nero de alumnos, estando a la
cabeza la escuela de Ybor, con
LOO; Seminole con 791, Gorrie
con 731 y Lee con 79S.
Las escuelas de negros insert
bieron a 1928, elevando ell MI
nero &c inscripciones hechas en-
ell d~istrito urbano a 20,7O9.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

NAL, procedente de New Or
leans. Tambien entraror en- las
dltimas "a horas los vapores a
mericanos Alamo, Commercial
Navigator Y Jomar, este ultimo
a cargar f~osf9to.
Sali6 con rumbo a pucrtos de
la costa, cargado de fosfato, el
vapor americana Ellenor.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

En- las escuelas Ip1blicas de
Tampa Sc inscribieron aver
17,481 ninos, o sea $40 mas que
en- ell mismo dfa en- 1881.
Ell Institute Hillsborough re-
gistro 1901 alumnos, un au-
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

La Association de Propieta-
rios de Casas de Inquilinato to-
mo anoche ell acuerdo de apoyar
las carreras de perros y caballos
en- ell condado de Hillsborouph Y
particularmente la proposition
de lE Associated Outdoor Clubs
Inc. Sc propone la Associated
Outdoors construir IN centric de
diversiones en- Ia avenida Ar
menia esquina a Hillsboroygh.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Luego de una conferencia We
rificada aver con el juez del
Circuito, Sr. Robes, y el inspec
tor de licencias del estado, E.
W. Blossom, ell jefe de detective
Bush manifesto que piensa pc
dir al ayuntamiento apruebe
ura ordenanza facultando a la
policia para apresar cualquier
autom6vil que no tenga la debi-
da licencia.
Ell juez dijo que no guerra
dar opiniones, pero cue, a su
juicio, la policia tenfa derecho a
detener ell autom6vil con una Ii
eencia impropia e investigar la
prOpiedad del mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

tros dijo que la comisi6n de pre-
supuestos no ha po3ido ha~er
otra cosa, considerable que no
hay bastante dinero para cubrir
los gastos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

Cargos seran' presentados hoy
en- la corte de 10 criminal contra
la negra Evelina Bowen, que ce-
CARA a una nina de cinco amos,
cuando indignada con un hon.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

El gran jurado federal CO.
memo aver sus sesioneS en- Tam
pa, recibiendo instrucciones del
juez Alderman.
FL juez manifesto al gran ju
RADIO que la ley SEGA continua en-
vigor y que era su obligation ha
Ger TODD 10 possible porque Sc
cumpla estrictamente.
Isl la prohibition es mala-
declare Ell juez-la Gnica forma
de ~alaularla es quitandola de
los estatutos."
Componen ell gran jurado %
ciudadanos, dos de Tampa Y la
mayoria de las ciudades y pue-
bios del distrito que Mr.. Aker-
man preside.
La gaceta., 1932-09-20

bre trio "legia" a este, no alcan-
zandolo, pero 81 cegando a la
criatura. Otra nina tambien es-
ia cast ciega por efecto de la
criminal acci6n de la mujer,
Este SuceSo tuvo lugar en- ell
mes de mayo, en- una bodega de
Jackson Heights, y la esposa del
dueno de la bodega salv6 la Wis
ia lavandose los ojos con vina-
gre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SHOWERED BY ACID
Poll Watchers Burned in
College Election.
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April 23.-The
normal academic calm of the Uni
versity of Minnesota had vanished
today in a series of riotouS student
elections climaxed by acid hurting
that injured four students, two so
seriously they were confined to the
hospital.
Carl zapffe, Brainerd, Mimi, was
identified today by fellow students
as the youth who tossed milk bot
tie of Sulphuric acid into ballot
box Showering acid over four polls
watchers.
Those burned by the fluid were
Jacqueline Holleran, Minneapolis,
and Howard Meager, Hopkins,
Mimi, both under treatment at the
university health service; Donald
Robertson, Fergus Falls, Mimi, and
Thomas Kochelmacher, Minneapolis.
Undergraduates were reused over
the acid tossing, latest incident of
a tumultuouS week of elections al
ready marked by sluggings and bal
lot box theftS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Trial Reaches Closing Hours
With Bitterness Still
Marking Clashes.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HONOLULU, April %. - The
honor Staying trial of four Ameri-
cans, already marked by many Bit
ter conflicts, reached its closing
hours today with defense and prose-
cution dueling over proposed in
structionS to the racially mixed jury.
Angered by refusal to let ter
ritorial alieniSts examine Lieuten-
ant Thomas H. Massie, for whom
an insanity defense was offered,
Prosecutor John G. Kelley an
nounced he would ask the court to
throw out the whole plea and give
an instructed verdict of guilty of
second degree murder.
This was the charge in indict-
ments against Lieutenant Massie,
his society matron mother-in-law,
Mrs. Grace Bell Fortescue, and two
navy enlisted men, Albert o. Jones
and Edward j. Lord.
Montgomery VIM of defense
counsel said he would ask Circuit
Judge Charles S. Davis to instruct
the jury that if Lieutenant MaSsie
is found to have been temporarily
insane, all three co-defendants au-
tomatically must be exonerated.
They were accused Of Staying
Joe Kahahawai, half caste street
car conductor, one of five island
hoodlums tried in December on
charges of attacking Thalia For
tescue Massie, the lieutenant's
young wife.
The trial was to resume today
with Kelley Offering rebuttal evi-
dence. There was every prospect
that closing arguments would begin
Monday.
VIM, associated with Clarence
Darrow in the battle to free the
quartet, agreed with Kelley that
mo law has been found as yet
which precisely covers the case.
THE effect of our proposed in
struction to the jury" Vim said,
els that if Massie was insane at
the time, no crime was committed
an insane person not being held
responsible for his acts.
Furthermore, if there wasn't any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
POLITICS SEEN
IN SHIFTING OF
CITY FIREMEN
Wholesale Shakeup Comes
on Eve of Primary;
40 Changed.

Wholesale shift In assignments of
city fremen, on the eve of the pri-
mary election. revealed today, was
viewed by political observers as a
stroke of campaign strategy.
The shift, which became effective
Thursday, involves forty-nine off,
GERS and members of the depart
ment.
Fire department officials ex-
planned the shifts were made largely
because in moving from old No. 10
station, Sixteenth street and Ash
land avenue, to the new station at
Fifty-sixth and Illinois streets, most
of the f1remen at the station wished
to be assigned where they would be
nearer their homes.
Assign Heavier Men
Other factors, it was said, in
cluded changing Of apparatus, and
to assign heavier men to certain
ladder companies, to make handling
easier.
However, in the eyes of politicians,
the shifts, particularly those of
captains and heutenants, places
many of the firemen, with Dem
ocratic politics, at stations in their
home territory where they would be
most influential in the primary
campaign.
1t was pointed out that one Re-
publican captain was moved to a
station farther from his home.
Officers Reassigned
Fire officers reassigned include
Captain oscar Ragsdale, from Sta
ton 80 to 3; Captain Frank Craig,
from Squad 80 to Pumper company
30; Captain Herbert Gardner, from
Is to 2; Captain Bert Unversaw,
from to %; Captain Frank Kis-
sell, from % to new 16; Lieutenant
Michael Hyland, from % to Is;
Lieutenant Walter Giezendanner,
from Is to %; Captain Jesse Ray,
from 3 to 10; Lieutenant Daniel
O'Donnell, from 80 to II, and Lieu
tenant Frank Bell, from II to Is,
the latter at his own request, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ECONOMISTS TOLD JOB
INSURANCE is FEASIBLE
Not Inconsistent With Tradition of
U. S., Professor Declares.

Unemployment insurance sup
ported by the federal government is
not inconsistent with American ira
dition, Professor Max S. Handman
Of the University of Michigan de-
clared in addressing the Indiana
Association of Economists and So
biologists at Butler university Fri
day night.
Most of the opposition to the in
surance, Handman said, is from
those who believe the American ira
dition consists of refusal to accept
aid from the government. In reality,
Handman declared, much aid has
been accepted.
There is no reason why the fed
eral unemployment insurance could
not be worked out" Handman said.
1--WE have machinery to facilitate it,
such as the federal reserve system
and the emergency finance organ
ization."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

crime, it follows no one could be
an accessory or accomplice."
Kelley said he planned to ask the
court to include instructions that
the prosecution had introduced evil
dence sufficient to prove first de-
gree murder.
"Of course they can't be convicted
of more than second degree
murder" Kelley explained, "but we
are entitled to such instructions.
Second degree calls for twenty years
to life, you know
Kelley and VIM engaged in a
heated controversy while court was
in adjournment, over the latter's re-
fuSal to let Doctors Joseph Cation
of San Francisco and Paul Bowers
of Los Angeles examine Lieutenant
MaSSie.
''Massie is now sane" VIM told
the wrathy prosecutor. 1--WE can't
see the purpose of an examination
of his mental condition at this time.
We don't contend he is insane now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BY ELMER THOMAS


Supporters of the so-called bonus
bill are demanding that more money
be placed in circulation.
For many, money is a memory. in
some sections trader-Stamped metal
disks circulate as money. In other
sections, abandoned flour and grist
mills have been reopened, where
farmers trade wheat and corn for
flour and meal. The federal farm
board has traded American wheat
for Brazilian coffee.
In one state students trade wheat
for tuition. In another. students
pay their way with vegetables, fruits.
milk, and eggs. In many cities and
in some states no money is available
to meet salaries and public expenses.
The arguments favoring more
money are unanSwerable. Already
the federal reserve system has &C
knowledged the force of such argu-
mentS, and, to stem the growing
demand for passage of the bill, the
board just has announced a COM
peting plan for increasing circula-
ton.
Exchange Is Offered
The bankers plan is to place fed
eral reserve money in circulation by
exchanging federal reserve notes for
outstanding government bonds. The
announcement states that the board
will exchange approximately $780,
100000 for government bonds weekly
until the amount of money in cir
culation will be reflected in in
creased commodity prices.
This policy is an admission of the
SoundneSS of the demands made by
the veterans. Under existing law,
the federal reserve board can issue
its notes in exchange for govern.
ment bonds, hence the plan of the
veterans for having the government
issue new bonds and sell same to the
federal reserve board, and then use
the proceeds to pay the balance due
the veterans, must be sound.
The fact that almost one-half of
the currency in circulation is based
directly upon government bonds an
SWerS objections to the plan of
financing proposed by the veterans.
The bankers plan for increasing the
circulation is the identical plan sug-
gested by the proponents of the
pending legislation.
Difference Is Shown
Difference in the two plans is as
follows: The bankers plan is to
have the government exchange its
notes for bonds held by banks, cor
porations, and private individuals. SO
that vast sums of federal reserve
currency are delivered to a COM
paratively few, while the veterans
proposal is to have the government
issue new bonds and sell them to the
federal reserve bands and then have
such banks pay the balance due
some 100000 veterans located in
every state, county, city and hamlet
of the country.
II the bankers plan of using gov
eminent money in huge blocks for
the purchase of bonds from private
holders is sound, and if such policy
VIII bring relief, then it must be
admitted that an Identical plan for
distributing money in exchange for
outstanding obligations to some a.
100000 individuals located in all sec
lions OF the country is likewise
sound and that, under the latter
plan, the relief will be immediate.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ACT ON STREET MENACE
Police Seek to Place Signals at
Canal and Thirty-second Street.

A drenching received by a Terre
Haute motorist and his family when
his car ran into the canal at Thirty
second street, recently, has resulted
in an investigation by the safety
board to determine what steps
should be taken to prevent recur-
renee.
Police Captain Lewis johnson,
traffic director, expects to confer
with the board in regard to in
stalling reflector signals and fences
at all dead end streets north of
Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BOY IS MISSING AFTER
FAKE TELEPHONE CALL

Mother Answers, Told "Wait a Min
ute" Son Disappears.
By United Press
HERMOSA BEACH, Cal. April
23.-Southern California police to-
day hunted trace of Kenneth Mere
dlth, son of Mrs. Irene Hix Mere
dlth, who disappeared from his back
yard late Friday while his mother
answered a fake" telephone call.
The mother told Police Chief Ed
Messenger that she had been watch
ing the child at play when the tel
ephone rang and she went inside
to answer it.
"A mans voice said, wait a mo-
ment, MRS. Meredith told the ~.
ficers, bs:t she received no further
reply and when after a few min
utes she returned to the yard the
boy had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Stumble Costs SociaIite $1,000

CHICAGO, April ga "thou-
sand dollar stumble" was reported
today by Mrs. Florence Folds, Lake
Forest society leader. She said she
trlpped and fell near her home and
later discovered she had dropped
her $1,000 platinum and diamond
wrist watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

-1O:3O P. M
NBC-Jane Froman'K or
chestra to WIZ.
IWJR (750l-String pickers.
WIS (870)-Barn dance.
--IO:45 p. M
IWGN (72o)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
III p. M
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro
orchestra.
ICBS-Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
NBC-Buddy Rogers orches-
ira to WEAF.
NBC-Funk's orchestra to
WIZ.
wMAQ (67N-Dance pro-
gram q hours.
-11:15 P. M
KSTP (146O)-Dance pro-
gram e hours.
WBBM (770)-Around the
town.
WON C72O)-Ted weem's or
chestra.
-11:3O P. M
CBS-Stern'S orchestra.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WIZ.
--11:45 p. M
IWDAF (610) - Nighthawk
frolic. -
lWGN (720)-CarI Moore's
and Kay's orchestras.
-12 P. M
XIV l102o)-Panico's or
WCCO (S1O)-Gates' orches-
WENR (s7Ol-Hines' orches-
lWJR (750)-Graystone or
cheStra.
1880 A. M
WENR (870)-Don Pedro,S
orchestra. :
SWTMJ (620)-Club Lido ar
chestra.
$50 P. M
lCBS-Melodies.
WGN (720)-Dance orches-
ira.
NBCILee Sims, pianist to
WIZ, WENR.
-9:35 P. M
KYW 1920 Globe
Trotter.
-9:45 p. M
KYW (1020)-Don Dedro'S
orchestra.
WGN (720)-Wayne kings
orchestra.
NBC;-Sam Herman, phonIst
to WIZ.
10 P. M
CBs-Duchin's orchestra.
lWBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
NBC-Larry Funk's orches-
ira to WEAF.
NBC--William StoeSs or
chestra to WIZ.
-1O:I5 p. M
KYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra. u
WGN l72O)-Ted weem's or
chestra.
-10:SO P. M
CBS-California Melodies
--1O:45 P. M
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Bernie's or
cheStra.
WGN (72o) - Kay's and
Kasseps orchestra.
III p. M
WENR (s70)-Hines' orches-
ira; Don Pedro's orches-
ira.
WTAM (107o) - Orchestra
program.
-11:15 p. M
lKYw (l020)-Canton or
chestra.
-11:3O p. M
lWJR (75o)-Greystone or
chestra.
-12 P. M
WLw (To0)-Heid't orches-
1850 p. M 4
WTMJ (62o)-Club Lido
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SEES GAME FROM CELL
And It's Quite a Change in Life for
Albert b. Fall.

SANTA FE, N. M, April 2S.-Al-
bert B. Fall, who once sat in presi-
dental boxes as member of the
cabinet and watched big league
baseball games, saw his first game
of the 1892 season Friday from his
prison window.
He is serving a sentence Of a year
and day for accepting . bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
mo Errors" in Toughest Town

SEMINOLE, Okla, April 2S.-T.
M. Jefferys, police sergeant of
Seminole, "once the toughest town
in America" is a baseball fan. So
Friday night when not a single
arrest was made, he wrote on the
blotter: No hits, no runs, no errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TECH EXERCISES SET
Graduation Rites to Be Held June
Z, 9 for Seniors.

NIduuaIIOn MUGS 70 be Held june
Z, 8 for Seniors.
Graduation exercises at Technical
high school will be held June 7 and
8 for AK and LIZ seniors, respec-
lively.
Senior vesper service will be held
Sunday afternoon, June 5, when all
members of the graduating classes
will assemble in the school audi
forum, where all events are to be
held.
A sport hop. which will serve as
the class party, will be held May 81,
followed by class day exercises,
June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SENATOR CALLS
MORE MONEY
PLAN FEASIBLE
Veterans Are Supported in
Demand by Thomas of
Oklahoma.

This is the fourth article by Senator
Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma, sponsor OF
the bill in the senate for immediate
payment Of the soldiers bonus. The
Times prints this series in an effort 10
give publicity to the pro-bOnus side Of
this issue equal to that given against II,
and to throw as much light on the gen
eral situation as possible