davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
PLOTS AGAINST
LIFE OF DUCE
Armed Anarchist Seized
Before He Can Act.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
ROME, June ga young anarch-
list, who carried on his chest a thin
rubber pad filled with enough nitro
glycerin to blow a dozen men to
pieces. if he had been thrown down
by police or soldiers, faced execu-
ton today for a plot against the
life Of Premier Benito Mussolini.
The anarchist, Angelo Sbar-
dellotto, planned the assassination
at the ceremony on Janiculum hill
Saturday. 1t was attended by Mus
5olini and members Of the royal
family. Queen Helene unveiled a
monument to Anita Garibaldi.
Police quoted Soardellotto as say
ing he would have committed sui
eide whether or not his attempt
against Mussolini had been success
full. He was picked out by one Of
the detectives Of the presidential
squad. The would-be assassin was
stationed at a spot where Musso-
lini would have passed within half
an hour.
The anarchist was quoted as say
ing that he hoped to obtain a pass
to admit him TO the Garibaldi cere-
mony, but that he did not get it,,
and could not pass through the
cordons Of troops which guarded
the premier, the king and the queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BROOKHART IN
HOT VOTE RACE
IoWanS Go to Polls Today;
Five Oppose Senator.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, June 6.-From the
largest field in history, Iowa voters
today selected Republican and
Democratic candidates for state and
district offices at the primary cleo
ton.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart was
fighting for denomination by the Re-
publican party in the contest that
attracted principal interest. Col
leagues from congressional halls
spoke in his favor in many sections
of the state, in an effort to counter
act charges of nepotism, party dis
loyalty, and neglect Of duty made by
Brookhart's five opponents-Henry
Field, Glenn Haynes, Louis H. Cook,
George Cosson and L. E. Eickelberg.
In addition to the senatorial cam
didates, Republicans and Democrats
will choose nominees for the Gov
ernorship and state portfolios.
The vital issue of all candidates
was reduction of governmental ex-
penditures and lower taxes.
Headed by Louis Murphy and for
mer Senator Daniel F. Steck, the
Democrats leaned heavily toward the
anti-prohibition movement. One Re
publican candidate for senator, Cook,
also was wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Seeks Place on Ticket of
G. o. P. at State
Convention.

Judge Clarence R. Martin Of the
supreme court. one OF the leaders
of the 1912 Progressive movement
in Indiana, has announced for re-
nomination as judge in the Re-
publican state convention, which
opens Wednesday.
Finishing the last year Of his
first term, Martin is without oppo-
sition, and none is expected.
The jurist. who has written more
opinions a year than have any Of
the other high court members, is
sued a brief announcement in which
he declared:
4 trust the record have made
during my first term meets with
your approval, and that it is one on
which the party can stand with
confidence in the coming campaign.
II nominated, I SHALL participate
in the campaign to the fullest ex-
tent consistent with my judicial
position. II reelected, I vii con-
tinue by diligent and conscientious
effort TO serve the state to the best
Of my ability"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
JUDGE MARTIN OUT
FOR DENOMINATION

Martin dissented in the D. c.
Stephenson opinion and wrote his
own opinion supporting right to a
new trial. He also opposed the ma
jority in the finding Of the high
court that the late Rev. E. S. Shu-
maker, then Indiana Anti-Saloon
League head, was guilty Of con-
tempt.
Sixteen of his opinions have been
published by the American Law Re-
ports. which broadcast only the
leading cases by the high courts Of
the nation.
Among these were decision up
holding the constitutional provision
for double liability from stockhold-
ers of defunct banks, and on the
Logansport electric light case in
which he ruled that a city had
right to own, operate and earn in
vestment upon its municipality
owned electric light plant, uphold
ing the right of the state to regu-
late the utility.
Graduated from the University of
Michigan law school, Martin began
his practice OF law in indianapolis
in 1907 and continued until elected
to the suprenl9 court in 1926. lead
ing his ticket by $4,000 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
STAY MANN CUSTER
Commissioners Continue to
Delay Action.

Fight OF county commissioners to
GUST Charles w. Mann, Republican
highway superintendent, again was
shelved temporarily today after COM
missioners resumed dilatory tactics.
Democratic Commissioners Dow
w. Vorhies and Thomas Ellis re-
peatedly have delayed custer pro-
ceedings in circuit court.
Throung County Attorney Charles
B. Clarke, they gained postponement
of Mann's appeal case, set for hear
ing today.
Duties in another case were given
by Clarke as his reason for want
ing a continuance Of the hearing
by which Mann hopes to vindicate
himself Of charges brought by COM
missioners.
In their attempt to replace Mann
with Democrat, commissioners
tried him in their court. Sitting
as judges themselves, they found
him guilty Of neglect Of duty and
malfeasance in office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tuesday for Pioneer
Resident.

Mrs. Lee Ann Ludlow Rice, "a,
died Sunday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Brick. r.
r. No. 8, Box SO. She had been III
a week.
Born in Lawrenceburg, she lived
in Louisville Ior some time before
coming to indianapolis twenty-seven
years ago. Funeral services will be
held at 2 Tuesday in the home.
Burial will be in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Illness Of five months resulted in
the death Of Mrs. Mary Craney. 10
Sunday night in her home, 34la
Clifton street.
She was born in Loogootee and
came to Indianapolis fourteen years
ago. She was a member Of the
Altar Society Of st. Catherine s
Catholic church.
Funeral services viii be held al
BIS Wednesday in the home, and
at 9 In ST. GATHERINGS church
Burial will be Thursday morning in
Loogootee.
Funeral services for Thomas Roe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
FOUR SCHOOLS
HOLD EXERCISES
Washington Grads Hear
Praise for Youth.

Graduating pupils Of Washington,
Technical, shortridge, and Broad
Ripple high schools attended bac-
calaureate exercises Sunday.
Washington high school seniors
heard the Rev. T. j. Simpson, pastor
of the Washington Street Presby-
terrain church. praise the youth Of
today as the best younger genera
ton the world ever has known.
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secre-
tary Of the Church Federation of
indianapolis, conducted the vesper
services of the seniors at Arsenal
Technical. Other speakers were
Robert Lunsford. a senior; Dwight
c. Park. faculty member; De Witt
S. Morgan, principal, and Milo H.
Stuart, former principal, now as
sistant schools superintendent.
Decide for Yourself" was the
topic of the Rev. George Arthur
Franz, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, speaking before the
graduating class Of Shortridge high
school.
The right of personal decision as
to what is right must be exercised if
one is to live worthwhile life" he
declared.
Broad Ripple graduates heard the
Rev. w. w. Want, pastor Of the
North M E. church.
Youth" he said, lis the cleanser
which will rid the stream of civiliza-
ton of its pollution. In the high
ideals of youth lie the hopes of the
world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Feeling Blue? If So, Ride into
Country and Be RejuOenated
Mashed

By United Press
EVANSTON. Ill, June g.
Mildred Nudge is accustomed
10 rebuking young men who
speak to her without proper
introduction.
AS she drove her automobile
past the wrong SIDE Of a street
car. two young men in golf
toys drove alongside.
Mustn't DO that" they
warned.
Washers" Miss Nudge cried.
I'll report you TO the police"
Fine" chorused the young
men, Tets go right down to
the station"
They did. There the young
men revealed themselves as
Officers Herbert Kelsh and
A. Z. Feeley and charged Miss
Nudge with a traffic violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
MRS. LEE RICE, "a,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

So, will be held at 2 Tuesday in
Flanner 81 Buchanan mortuary, %
West Fall Greek parkway. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Roe, who was a theatrical
business manager and press repre-
sentative in New York many years,
died Sunday in his home in the
Spencer hotel. He had been III some
time. He had lived in Indianapolis
six years. While in this city, he
was connected most Of the time
with the Redpath chautauqua.
He was born in Durham. England,
and came TO the United States with
his parents when he was IL. The
family settled IN East Liverpool, o.
He was member Of the Church OF
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Bones on Sale

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June Bid
ders for bones will attend the
public auction of the post
ofice here Tuesday by invita-
ton. please. One first-class
skull in good condition will go
10 the highest bidder, without
references, however, from the
former Tenant.
The postoflce wares are the
odd lots collected from the
Inflated mails Of the last six
months. Other choice lots
going under the gav.l are
seventy-five pounds Of candy
and set of statistical books,
two electric Christmas trees
and one bull leader, saxophones
and a shovel. guitars and a
mop, typewriters. weed hooks
and box Of keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
INDIANA CENTRAL TO
HOLD CONN ENCEMENT
IS Diplomas to Be Presented at
Ceremony Wednesday.

IS Diplomas to Be Presented at
Ceremony Wednesday.
Commencement Of Indiana Cen
trail college will be held at 10
Wednesday morning, when fifty-f1ve
diplomas and thirty-six two-year
certificates will be presented. Presi-
dent w. G. Clippinger Of Otterbein
college will speak.
Music students Of the college will
present a recital tonight at Kephart
auditorium under direction Of Mrs.
Jane johnson Burroughs.
The spring festival will be held
Tuesday when Miss Helen Schmidt
of Terre Haute will be crowned May
queen. The May day play, Better
Walking" will be presented under
the direction Of Anne Miller and
Dorothy Cooper. The senior play,
The Cat and the Canary" will be
given Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
CALL MEETING FOR
DRAFTING OF BILLS
Legislators 10 Gather Wednesday
to Push Session Plans.

to Push Session Plans.
Efforts to get members of the
senate and house cooperative COM
mittees on special session legislation
to draft bills ready for passage when
the legislature meets July 7, will be
made at a meeting at the Claypool
Wednesday.
Announcement of the meeting
was made today by Senator Joe
Rand Beckett, chairman OF the
senate cooperative committee, who
invited members Of the house COM
mittee to attend.
Bills proposed by Beckett will deal
principally with governmental econ
omy. He is head Of the Tax Justice
Association, legislative policy Of
which is one Of retrenchment.
Senate members are Walter S.
Chambers, Lee J. Hartzell. Frank
8. Southworth, J. Francis Lochard,
Jesse M. Ballard, {. Oliver Holmes
and Beckett.
House committeeman are Repre-
Sentstives DELPHI McKesson, James
NJ. Knapp Earl B. Crawford. Miles
J. Furnas, Hardin S. Links and
William G. BabcOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
OLD GUARD TO
FIGHT STRADDLE
ON PROHIBITION
Moses Declares Plank for
ReSubmiSSion Will Be
Given Convention.
nv NV rrvrrsxrEn
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
George H. Moses (Rep., N. HI, pres
ident pro tenn of the senate, today
headed a group Of old guard sena-
tors who are in revolt against the
suggestion that President Hoover
seek-relection on a platform "strad-
ding" prohibition.
Following a conference on a plat
form Sunday between James r.
Garfield, Hoover's platform-maker
and slated chairman Of the conven-
ton resolutions committee, and
fifteen members of senate and
house, Moses declared;
L am not speaking for the group
which met with Mr.. Garfield, but 1
have said constantly that there will
be resubmission plank"
1t is understood that a majority
of the other conferees took this
stand, although many drys were
among those who expressed their
views for Garfield's benefit.
Will Confer Again
The latter plans to confer with
the same senators later in the week,
and will submit a detailed report on
all planks to the President before
he leaves for Chicago. Garfield then
will be in position to let the COM
mittee know Hoover's views on pro-
hibition and everything else.
Garfield explained that his series
Of conferences were designed to OBJ
tain the sentiment of all factions
of the party. The men he met Sun
day are members of congress al
ready elected to the resolutions
committee, but who will be unable
to speak for their states if congress
sits through the convention.
DryS and vets were present, and
no definite decision was reached.
Other controversial questions under
discussion were planks on the bonus,
the monetary problem, and the
tariff.
Garfield explained that he did not
expect to hammer out any planks
as the result of his conferences with
Senator Borah, the old guard group.
and other factions.
i shall not make up my mind
as to what the prohibition plank,
or any other plank shall be-" he
said, until we go into committee.
l expect to be chairman, although
may not be elected"
Raaapf Ror,b De-.
The conference was held at the
Congressional Country Club, with
Moses as host at luncheon. Al
though a friendly spirit was evi-
denced, it is known that the old
guard resents the fact that Gar
field and Hoover have given so
much weight to Borah's ideas on
prohibition. AS regular workers,
they think their views ought to
count for more than those Of
party rebel. known as a champion
OF prohibition. In that light.
Moses remark carries considerable
significance.
Senator Hiram Bingham CRep.,
Conn.,, PoStmaster-G General Wal
ter F. Brown, Representative Ber-
trand Smell rep, N. y, and
Senator Dickinson (Rep., la, sat
in on the discussions.
Others present we're Mariority
Leader Watson Of Indiana, Sena-
tor Smoot (Rep., Utah, Represent
alive Fish Of New York, Senator
Hastings OF Delaware, Senator Pat
terson of Missouri, Senator Glenn
Of Illinois, Senator Robinson of In
diana, Senator Kean Of New Jersey,
and Senator Herbert of Rhode
Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

gardless of the fact that approx
mately 80 per cent of the Reichstag
deputies we're anti-capitalistic and
81 per cent of the population was
reckoned propertyleSs.
The chief representative of the
industrialists in the Bruening
cabinet was the chemical trusts
director, Hermann Warmbold, who
resigned as minister of commerce a
month ago because he opposed the
chancellor's intention Of maintain
ing employers compulsory con-
tributions to social insurance and
unemployment relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
SWIMMERS ARE ROBBED
Thief Gets ST. from Parked Car;
Home Refrigerator Looted.

The "old swimmin' hole" and
family refrigerator yielded loot for
thieves Sunday.
Leaving their clothing in an auto
mobile, William Byers, West New
ton, and Lloyd Vestal, 1903 Grace
land avenue. went swimming in
White river at Warheigh beach. A
thief who pried open the wind
shield Of the car took Sl2 from
Byers' clothing and SIS from that
Of Vestal.
In preparation for Sunday din
ner, Mrs. Robert Cartry. 1926 East
Washington street. stocked the re-
trigerator Saturday night with
dressed chicken, eggs, bacon, fruit,
lard and onions. All the food was
missing Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

President in times like these.
Our democratic government has
insisted on sharply delegated pow
ers, with adequate checks and bal
ances. It is quite explainable,
therefore, that government of
powers widely distributed into care
fully segregated and insulated COM
partments should function under
normal conditions and should fail
us altogether when the avalanche
comes"
High protective tariffs were
blamed for the genesis Of the boom
out Of which the depression came.
Young suggested that a funda-
mentally unbalanced condition arose
wherein industry was able to pay its
workers we'll. due to tariff protec-
ton, while farmers we're forced to
compete in world market.
Tariff Is Blamed
The living standards of our in
dustrial population were lifted to a
high level back of an impenetrable
tariff wall" he said. The living
standards of our agricultural popu-
lation, which was subjected to a
world competition, could not be
maintained normally at an equal
level.
so We alleviated the disparity
and disguised our true situation
temporarily by furnishing the farm
er credit artificially through semi
governmental agencies"
This credit, Young said, speeded
up industrial production and en-
couraged speculation.
But the day came when the
farmer ultimately had to settle"
said Young. Then he stopped buy
ing, industrial production decreased,
unemployment began and we start
ed the downward spiral.
Must Help Farmer
Industrial standards can not be
restored permanently unless we find
a way of bringing agricultural
standards permanently to an ap-
proXlmate level.
Specialization has played its part
in making the crisis more severe,
Young said.
1.-THE insistent cry for leadership, /"
he said, land for central planning
which is arising on all sides, is the
instructive call of the masses for
integrated responsibility and power
in this highly specialized world of
ours"
Mad speculation also was an i'm
portant factor in the pyramiding of
values, which ultimately toppled,
Young said.
THE fact is that we no longer
sought high living standards from
honest labor. but extravagances from
dishonest gains. This, superimposed
on an unbalanced economic base.
started our avalanche. The trouble
was, we could not stand prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
RENEW AIRPLANE HUNT

Grenfell Mission Starts Search,
After Report of Motor Being Heard.
By United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F. D., June g.
Reports from Fox harbor that an
airplane motor had been heard in
the region where Arthur Sullivan
and DR.. Karl Kuehnert disappeared
on a brief Memorial day flight sent
an airplane of the Grenfell mis-
sion to the locality today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent
lCopYrlzht. 1882. By United Press

BERLIN, June 6-Junker lords of the vast Prussian
estates captains of the heavy industry in the Rhine and
Ruhr marsts who yearn for the days of the army glory
and last but not least the Fascist Hieres have joined
hands to overthrow the last of line of moderate cabinets
through backstairs plotting and intrigue
Their coup boodless and effective than the i'll
ated Kapp putsch the Munich beer cellar putsch for
these mighty forces that heaken back to the kaser days
achieved power where the putsch leaders failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
SCORE INJURED,
FIVE ARRESTED
IN CAR CRASHES
Child, IL, Suffers Crushed
Arm; Ohio Man Faces
Reckless Charge.

More than a score Of persons were
injured and five motorists ar
rested as a result Of automobile &C
cidents over the weekend
Loss Of two fingers of his right
hand and a crushed right arm was
incurred by Frank Harris, II, Of AL
South Rural street, when the auto
mobile in which he was riding with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Harris, collided at Sherman drive
and Washington street with car
driven by Ora Lathouse, so, Co
lumbus, o.
Lathouse is charged with reckless
driving and disobeying a traffic
signal. Mrs. Harris suffered frac-
tured ribs and bruises.
Injury of his left foot was suffered
by Edwin Rosemeyer, 81, of 1102
North DeQuincey street, when the
motorcycle he was operating col
lided with an automobile at Twelfth
and Wallace streets. The car was
driven by Mrs. Francis Lenahan, %,
Of 5612 East Twenty-first street.
Driver Faces Charge
Charge Of driving on the left side
of a street was filed against Jason
c. Wolfenberger, 81, of 900 Lexing-
ton avenue, after the car he was
driving collided with a Beech
Grove bus at Wright and Morris
streets. No one was injured.
Terry Burbridge, %, and william
Wakefield, 81, both Of Louisville,
were arrested here by police on ad-
vices from johnson county authori-
ties who charged the two men fed
after their automobile was in COL
lision with another, causing injury
of an aged man, who was treated at
Franklin.
Harry Mack, 1892 West Michigan
street, is charged with drunkenness
and drunken driving as a result of
a collision at Sahm street and Cap
itol avenue. His car collided with
an ice wagon driven by James
Smith, 43, of 21O2 Highland place.
Olil4lll WdS CUT OH Jll6 IledQ.
Two Children Hurt
Alfred Martin, 8, and his sister,
Emma, Is, were injured slightly
when an automobile which their
father, Raymond Martin, 40, of 952
North Sheffield avenue. attempted
to crank while in gear, crashed into
pole. The children and their
mother jumped from the car. She
was unhurt.
Others injured include the follow
ing:
Joseph Strong. 8. Of s2l North New
Jersey street, broken left leg; Mrs. Delma
Ensley. so, dislocated shoulder. and
Charles Celeste, So bruises. both Of 464ia
Massachusetts avenue; william Harring-
ton. 80. Danville. cut on nose; Mrs. Helen
Curtis, 70. OF $40 Fayette street, shock;
Irene Grevines. 80, OF 444 West Twenty
fifth street. left arm broken; Leila Bell.
Of 100 Wright street. right leg injured
Lillian Anderson, 925 North Delaware
street, right leg bruised Miss Julia Chish-
DIM. s58 South Pennsylvania street,
bruises: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mcfarland,
2040 Luther street. cuts and bruises. and
Mrs. Beanna Martin. s. OF 1925 Ruckle
street. left hip injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
LEAVE FOR IRELAND
Three Delegates to Eucharistic
Congress are Selected.

Winners of the Indiana Catholic
and Record subscription contest
left indianapolis Sunday for their
prize award tour TO the eucharistic
congress at Dublin, Ireland.
The three delegates, elected by
subscribers to the paper, are John
c. Taylor and Miss Margaret Dillon,
Indianapolis, and Miss Irene Car
room, Shelbyville. The latter is &C
companied by a sister, Miss Lena
CARBON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
FIVE TO GET DEGREES
City Students to Be Graduated
From Northwestern L.

Among Hoosiers who will receive
degrees from Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston, H., at the seventy
fourth annual commencement June
13 are the following from Indian
apolis:
Harmon z. Cory, R. R. s. master
of science; Bernadine Grow, 1910
Park avenue, bachelor Of science in
speech; Robert T. Lockhart, 70l
Union Title building. bachelor Of
science; Lorraine Pierson, 2460
Bellefontaine street, bachelor Of
arts; Leonard r. Trent, AL North
Arsenal avenue, bachelor Of science
in commerce.