davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

jobs held by Socialists until Won
Papen seized control of Prussia
Also hundreds of Hitler's men hold
ing Office without revealing their
Fascist connection were able to an
nounce publicly their Hitler allie
glance.
Although Won Schleicher's power
in the reich is considered entire
ly favorable to restoration of the
monarchy, this question had not as
sumed great Importance in the cam
paign for the reichstag elections to
be held Sunday.
The opinion of members of the
cabinet known to prefer a monarchy
was portrayed in the statement Of
Baron Wilhelm Won Gayl, minister
of interior, who said in answer TO a
question as to how the cabinet
viewed restoration.
There are far more important
tasks besetting the German govern
ment for some time to come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
P0LICEMAN'S MOTHER
Is Ct I'd BY DEATH
Mrs. Chr Bailey Dies Suddenly
O. Heart Attack.

Mrs. Christina Bailey. 70. mother
of one indianapolis policeman and
mother-in-law of another. died sud-
denly of heart disease today at the
home of son-in-law. Herman
Flake, traffic officer, 1918 West viii
kins street. The son is Erwin Bailey
radio patrolman, 2035 West Wilkins
street.
Flake was summoned home from
his post at Pennsylvania and WASH
ington streets, and Bailey was noti-
fed OF his mothers death by police
radio.
Mrs. Bailey who spent most of her
life at Martinsville, had been a res
ident of Indianapolis seven years.
Besides the son she leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Effie Flake. Miss
jeanette Bailey, New York. and Miss
Clara Bailey, r. r. 6, Box SOC.
Advised at roll call this morning
that his mother-in-law had died
Albert Slate, patrolman. hurried
home only to have her open the door
for him. Confusion OF names caused
the error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Germans See Hitler
Deal to Share Rule
With Iron MiHtariSt
Martial Law Lifted and
Trade Is Hinted With
Strong Man.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, July 26. - Modihe&
martial law was lifted in Berlin and
Brandenburg today as politicians
saw in a government deal" the pos
sibility that General Kurt Won
Schleicher, two-fisted militarist, and
the dapper Adolf Hitler, Nazi chief,
might share power over Germany.
The absence of armed resistance
to Won Papen's seizure of power in
Prussia, unfolding Of the legality of
the "putsch" in the supreme court,
and a sudden decline in political
disorders explained President Paul
Won Hindenbrg's removal of mil
itary control.
Civil authorities were in full pos
session Of executive power and po-
lice control. The ban on news
papers inflicted for demanding
general strike and criticising the
military was not removed.
Hitlerism Is Endorsed
Hitlerism was Endorsed today In
declaration by tifty-one uni
verslty professors. including the
Nobel prize physicist, DR.. Philip
Lenard of Heidelberg.
I'VE expect from National Social
list leadership the declaration said,
publication of public life and the
salvage of the German people. We
are determined to cooperate"
Won Papen, secure in his position
as the reichs commissioner in
Prussia, through a favorable SUI
preme court decision, lifted a two
year-old ban on Nazis holding Office
in Prussia.
The Socialists had barred Hitler's
men through a decree prohibiting
members Of parties inimical to the
state from participating in the
government"
Nazis thus were able to fill the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
DE WITT PARKER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Ex-COnvict Held on $4,000 Bond in
Grand Larceny Case.

Grand Larceny case.
Waving examination before Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer,
De Witt Parker, eX-convict, whose
return to his blowing racket
was said to have been thwarted by
arrest on charges Of burglary and
grand larceny, was bound to the
grand jury today under $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Marguerite Isley, So of 1902
South Emerson avenue, wife Of AL
fred Isley, former pal of Parker's
and convicted with him for bur-
glary, appeared in court with Park
er and also was bound to the grand
jury under bond of $l,500
She confessed to detectives she
accompanied Parker while he
robbed the Brad Snodgrass machine
shop of tools, the charge under
which he was arrested. She also
stated she purchased dynamite to be
used later by Parker in safe-blow-
ings here, detectives said.
Charges Of receiving stolen goods
were dismissed against Kenneth
Smith, 5005 English avenue. when
he turned states witness. He told
of taking the stolen tools from
Parker in payment OF repair work
done on Parker's car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
GRILL 3 SUSPECTS IN
SCOTTSBURG ROBBERY
City Man Among Trio Questioned
on $4,000 Bank HOIdup.

Authorities at Scottsburg, Ind,
today are questioning three men,
suspected in robbery of the Scott
County State bank Friday in which
$4,000 was obtained, Check Of
1ngerprints by the state bureau of
criminal investigation and identif1-
cation will determine whether the
men will be held longer or released
The suspects are Charles Sears.
IS, indianapolis; Floyd Fultz, An
derSon, and Ralph Reid, 90, Kansas
City. Mo.
They were arrested on freight
train on which they came here from
North Vernon. They assert their
innocence, explaining they were en-
route to Austin, Ind, to seek en-
ployment in a canning factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BILL PROPOSES
BLANKET CUT IN
STATE BUDGETS
Only Penal and Benevolent
Institutions Excepted in
20 Per Cent Slash.

Blanket cut of 20 per cent in bud
gets of all state departments, except
penal and benevolent institutions. is
provided in the Crawford bill re-
ported today for passage in house
of representatives by the ways and
means committee.
After week of argument on the
measure by the committee, during
which it appeared the blanket cut
would be IS per cent, the change
came as a surprise at a meeting
Monday night. Two committee
members signed a minority report
against passage of the bill.
Meanwhile, fate of the state high
way funds is in the hands of a spe-
cial senate committee, composed of
three Democrats and three Repub-
Leans.
Name Steering Group
After adjournment of the senate
today the committee is to determine
what that fate shall be.
The committee has been appoint
ed a steering group for all state
highway fund bills, with orders to
report recommendations Wednesday
afternoon.
Appointment of steering COM
mittee checkmated action on fund
diversion bills, which were ready for
passage is a special order of bust
ness in the senate Monday after
noon.
Various motions to delay action
on the measures finally threw the
upper house into a hopeless tangle
without leadership.
Provides Funds Split
Members of the committee are
Senators John c. Sherwood, chair
man, Charles L. Strey, Robert l..
Moorhead, Russell P. Kehoe, Will
liam P. Dennigan and Thollie w
Druley.
1t was the Druley-Doogs bills
which were on passage when halted
They provide that half of the auto
mobile license fees and gasoline tax
be returned to the cities, counties
ard towns.
Other bills to be considered by the
special committee will include those
providing for the state highway
commission to keep funds and in
crease mileage and the house bills
calling for $3.50 diversion.
Limits Local Tax Rate
The house ways and means COM
mittee also reported for passage the
senate bill limiting total local tax
rates to $3.50, including maximum
state levy of IS cents, and the Hoff-
man senate bill repeating manda-
tory levies and giving local author
tiles full power to fix salaries.
The Chambers senate bill trans
ferring all township roads to the
county highway system also was
recommended for passage.
CCincident with the committees
report, eight Indiana tax reduction
organizations went on record at a
joint meeting Monday night de-
manding government retrenchment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BORAH'S DEBT
VIEWS AGREE
WITH HOOVER'S
Administration AnxiouSIy
Awaiting Tide of Public
Opinion Reaction.
BY JOSEPH Fl. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah's declaration
for a program of international eco
nomic recovery, including condi-
tional adjustment of war debts, was
described today in an informed
quarter as fairly accurate pre-
sentation of the administration S
views
This is true. it was learned. despite
the fact Borah spoke without guild
ance from President Hoover or Sec
rotary of State Henry L. Stimson.
The state department knew in ad-
vance of Borsh's speech, but did not
help frame it.
Now that Borah has cast his ideas
upon the waters Of public opinion,
officials are watching anxiously to
see what the tide of reaction brings
in.
Seeks to Win Over Public
The administration is convinced
that American sentiment now Is
opposed to any adjustment OF war
debts. That conviction is a guiding
factor in it's policy of refusing to
consider debt reduction at this time.
But Borah in the past has been
influential. He is prepared to take
the stump this summer and fall in
an effort to swing public opinion in
favor of his program.
Borah advocated disarmament,
revision of the Versailles treaty,
economic and financial sterilization
and conditional war debt revision.
PraiSing the Lausanne accord,
virtually ending reparations, Borah
said that if the policies initiated at
Lausanne are carried out, there
will come a time when it will be to
the interest of the people of the
United States to consider again the
question of these WAR debts"
Want Debt Farley
The administration is understood
to agree with this statement
1t is convinced that merely to
cancel Europes debts would do
little to solve the worlds problems
of peace and prosperity.
But to achieve disarmament,
stable money, political peace in
Europe, and better prices for Amer
lean exports at the cost of a new
deal on war debts is regarded by
many officials here as dis
tinctly advantageous to the United
States.
Just how such a program might
be worked out is not yet clear to
those who must direct it.
United States should take the
lead in calling new conference
to tackle disarmament, debts and
economic problems together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BOY is STRUCK BY CAR
Treated at City Hospital After
Running Into Side of Car.

James Robertson, 10, of 2428 Ethel
street, was treated at city hospital
after being struck by an automobile
driven by Henry Haas, %, of 1712
Ashland avenue. Haas was driving
east on Twenty-ffth street when
the boy ran into the side of the car,
police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
GOLDSTEIN EMPLOYEES
WILL ENJOY OUTING
Annual Picnic Will Be Held at
Walnut Gardens.

Goldstein Brothers department
store will close at 4::30 Wednesday
afternoon so employees may attend
the annual chicken dinner and out
ing at Walnut Gardens.
The outing, which is sponsored by
the Mutual Aid Association of the
store, will be in the form of a pic
mic and dance Feature entertain
ment of the evening will be a min
strel show, written and given by
buyers of the store. In addition,
there will be swimming and games
for those who care to participate.
Transportation to and from the
Gardens, as we'll as the dinner and
entertainment, are furnished by the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Returns Lost SS6, Paying Postage


KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 20
While on a visit to Chicago, Miles
Mckinney lost his pocketbook which
contained $50. Today he had the
money and purse back, returned to
him by modest finder who spent 9
cents in postage to effect the re-
turn, but failed to inclose any
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
TRAIN WRECKED; FEAR
SEVERAL RIDERS DEAD

indianapolis Conductor Suffers
Chest Injuries in Crash.
Bodies Of several riders are being
sought today in wreckage of a Big
Four freight train near Degraff, o.,
following derailment of thirty cars
Monday night.
R. A. WelpS. Indianapolis, con-
ductor, suffered chest injuries, and
William Boyer, ~, Newark, O., was
injured on the head. Both are in a
hospital at Bellefontaine, o.
It is said several men were riding
on the train. The train, bound from
Bellefontaine to Indianapolis. is be-
lieved to have been wrecked by a
fallen brake rod or defective truck
on car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Red Lanterns Are Popular

bU UUTItU TTtSS
ELDORADO, Kan, July 26.-
Construction foremen are wonder
ing what the populace wants with
red lanterns. A dozen have been
stolen in the last few days from
construction work the city is doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Ten COnvicts Escape Prison
Bv United Press

~ tnife1 Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July %
Ten white state convicts at We
tumpka prison, eighteen miles from
here, escaped today after overpow-
cring two guards and taking two
pistols and two shotguns from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
Bees Sting Baby Fifty Times

DFFIFttV Voo
JOLIET, Ill, July 26.-A swarm OF
angry bees attacked 19-months-old
Lois Whitlock as she was playing
IN an orchard at her home eight
miles from here. The child was
stung fifty times, but physicians
believed she would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
HOOVER SPEECH AUG. II

Acceptance Of Nomination to Be
Made in Constitution Hall.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Presi-
dent Hoover will deliver his ac-
ceptance address Aug. IL before an
audience of Republican party lead
ers, administration officials and dip
lomatS.
The address will be delivered in
Constitution hall. which seats only
1000. Hence the Republican ma
tional committee announced today
admission will be by invitation only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
PEOPLE WANT
LIQUOR VOTE,
TEXANS SHOW
Proposal to ReSubmit Dry
Issue Passes 3 to ! at
Election.

By Scripps-HotCard NeiospGper AHionce
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Texas
today furnished the nation with
concrete evidence that the people
want a chance to vote on repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment.
II doubt recently has existed,
politicians here believed that Texas
settled the question.
For, by a vote Of almost three TO
one, the state has gone on record
favoring a proposal to resubmit the
eighteenth amendment to a vote of
the people.
Significance Of this vote is held
here to be not only in the fact that
Texas IS the home of that ltra-dry,
Senator Morris Sheppard, known
as co-author Of the eighteenth
amendment.
1t also is because the Texas vote
is considered the first official ex-
hibition Of what voters think about
resubmitting the liquor question to
voters.
Shows Texas Is Damp State
While the Texas vote on resub-
mission might have been surprising
TO those who judged Texas dryneSs
by the record of Sheppard and at
least fifteen of its eighteen con-
gressmen, it bore out what impartial
observers had been saying for sew
eral years.
That is, that Texas is and has
been a damp state.
The first time this was proved
officially was when the state Demo-
cratic convention at Houston this
spring adopted a resubmission
plank, and instructed its delegates
TO the Chicago convention.
1t was proved again, when this
delegation voted for the repeal
modification plank at Chicago.
Sheppard has said that if Texas
voted for re-submission he would
consider it an instruction to vote
for resubmission resolution in
congress.
Challenged by Drys
But he has made no further state
ment since the election of Saturday,
nor has Senator Tom Connally
Dem. Tex, who still is in Wash
lngtOn.
Both, apparently are waiting for
final results.
The vote on prohibition was
smaller than that cast in the guber-
material race, and there we're sew
eral Texas counties where the liquor
question was not put on the ballot.
Extreme drys in Texas already
have claimed that on this basis the
resubmission poll is not representa-
tive
Whether Texas national legisla-
tors thus will question the result re-
mains to be determined.
OF equal significance to Washing
ton with the prohibition vote was
the report that in several Texas
counties Saturday Negroes were per-
mitted to vote.
Permit Negroes to Vote
The Democratic party's refusal to
permit Negroes to vote twice has
been contested through the United
States supreme court and in each
case the Negroes rights have been
upheld.
Between the first and second cases
the state law was changed, but
Justice Cardozo, in the second opin-
ion, handed down this spring, agair
asserted the rights of Negroes tx
cast ballots in Democratic primaries
in Texas.
This decision, apparently, wa
the thing that opened the polls tC
, Negro voters in some counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14
Famous Windsor
S52.85

All the fine mechanical advantages
of Windsor De Luxe. 6-S sheet
capacity. AID, ustaDle caster. Fau-
cat and hose drain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14

Men! They're sanforized-
shrunk broadcloths! Smart,
neat patterns in white and solid
colors. 14k to II!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-14

G r a c e f u | l Y
shaped top II x
% inches; turned
legs and cross
stretcher. "a in.
high.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Vancouver, B. G.

Fountain Chapel A. M. e. Church.
Rev. Wright, pastor.-The men of
the city will conduct the service Sun
day, February Ia. They are planning
a very interesting evening. Their
subject is, "What Is Man" THE
Wherefore Lodge of G. U. Order
of Odd Fellows will have their Peter
Ogden's Day service Sunday, Febru-
airy 28.-The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. |. Pope Thursday.
Plans for Japanese Tea in the near
future were perfected.-The city was
saddened by the sudden death of lit
tie Bernice Meadow, last Thursday
evening.-Mrs. J. Esters and Mrs. l..
M. Smith are on the sick list. Mrs.
Vera McFadden is improving
Ruby Pope spent the week with her
parents. Mrs. |. Day entertained a
Jolly bunch of young people at her
home Friday evening. Miss Ruby
Pope was the guest of honor.-Mrs.
j. b. Wallace has been to Salt Spring
Island visiting her m o t h r, Mrs.
Starks.-Card of Thanks: | wish to
extend my sincere thanks to the
many friends who were so kind dur
ing my loved one (Mamie's) long pc
riod of illness and at death. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings
Lige Holman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mrs. Alma Wilson entertained
with a dinner party for five at her
home Thursday in honor of Mr.. s
Goodlet of the u. S. S. Texas.-Re.
ported sick are Mrs. George Farmer
Jr.; John Enoex and Mr.. Collins
The Missionary Society gave an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
church at the home of Mrs. White.
sides. The Stewardess board pre-.
scented a play last week at the church
which was a success. Rev. W. b.
Williams will preach at both services
next Sunday.-Miss Margaret Sim
mons entertained Misses Evelyn and
Beulah Jackson with a theatre party
Saturday.-Mrs. E. Mills and Mrs
Ethel Butler of Tacoma were WISH
tors here Sunday.-Mr. Hal Clay was
the guest of Miss Edith Mitchell last
week.-Mr. W. M. Creasman is re-
covering from injuries, the result of
fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Boise, Idaho

st. Paul Baptist Church, Rev. r.
&. Lee, Pastor.-Sunday was a full
lay with us. All officers and teach
ers were on time and at their post in
Sunday School. An old fashion cove
nant meeting was held, as a pre-req-
uisite to taking the Lords Supper.
The B. Y. P. U. program conducted
by Miss Ermer Buckner was render
ed to large audience. At the eve
hing services, the pastor delivered a
sermonette; and administered the
Lords Supper to an attentive audi
ence.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. l..
Donohoo, Pastor.-All services were
well attended. A splendid Sunday
School lesson was enjoyed by all.
The pastor preached at both services.
The Christian Endeavor lesson lead
oy Rev. Arthur Haywood was a sig
nal success. Many interesting top
les were discussed.
Mrs. F. l.. Donohoo is visiting
friends and relatives in ST. Louis.
The Bean and Chicken supper given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Buckner by the Joymakers Club was
financial success. Rev. r. E. Lee
is now living at the parsonage of
the st. Paul Baptist Church, 124
Broadway st. Those on the sick list
are Mrs. A. 2. Simms, Mrs. Andrew
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
and Mr.. Joe James. Don't fail to get
a copy of the Enterprise which car
ries the news of your own home
town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine
son, born Feb. 7. Both mother and
son are doing nicely.-Master Ar
thur Bradford, S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Bradford, underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
morning at st. Elizabeth Hospital
Rev. C. B. Clements preached an in
spring sermon last Sunday morning
at A. M. f. Church and the Women's
Mite Missionary Society rendered a
splendid program at the evening serv-
ice with large attendance. The
Maple Leaf Quartet will give a con-
cert, F bruary 16, at A. NJ. E..
Church and next Sunday, February
IA, a special program will be rem
dered by the young people of the
c. z. League and Sunday school
Everybody welcome.-Mrs. E. Price
was hostess to the Mite Missionary
Society last Friday afternoon and
plans were made for a Leap Year
Social to be given at the home of
Mrs. H. Jones, February 25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-02-11

Mesdames Gibson. Bradshaw, Jones,
Stafford, Allen, White, Chew and
Bowling will sing at the Interme-
date High School. Rev. E. j. Buck
ner will be the speaker. Mr.. John
Bryant will speak at Mckinley School.
Rev. Francis H. Mcclure will speak
at Lincoln High School. The Elko
Glee Club will sing. Mrs. N. ]. AS
berry who is sponsoring the pro-
grams in observance of History week
has had more calls for speakers than
she has been able to secure. The N.
A. A. C. P. will hold special meet
ing at the A. NJ. E. Church. Messrs.
Homer T. Bone and Edward Miller
will be the special speakers. Others
on the program are Mrs. +. f. e.
more, Mrs. l.. c. Dawson and Fred
Harris, Jr.-Messrs. Wendell Norris,
Steve Glass and William McIver all
of Seattle We're guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cranshaw.-
Mrs. T. F. Lander has been removed
to her home from st. Joseph Hospi-
tai where she underwent an opera
ton. She is greatly improved. =
The city government has launched a
program to furnish employment for
men who are heads of families. Every
colored man now unemployed should
register and be eligible for a job
Miss Ora Shortridge is now assistant
to the MANAGER of the Tacoma office
of the Northwest Enterprise. Miss
Shortridge takes the place of Mrs.
Vivian Cranshaw. She is authorized
to solicit subscriptions, advertise
ments and make sales of papers. She
lis one of our best young women and
should be encouraged by your sup
port. Many subscriptions became due
February /. Unless paid within 80
days the paper will be discontinued
to your address.-Mrs. l.. C. Bowling
will be hostess for the meeting on
Thursday of the Young Matrons
Club.-The Booklovers Club held
their meeting Monday at the home
of Mrs. f. C. Tumlin. Portraits of
Color" was discussed and Mrs. E. C.
Bowes of Elko, Ala, read paper on
Negro history.-Mrs. Julia Simpson
who has been visiting Mrs. Spencer
Bryant has returned to her home in
Spokane.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to Fay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.