davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
JUDGE RECALLS RADIO
DEAL, JAILS M0T0RIST
Remembers Traffic ViOIatOr Had
Failed to Return Set.

Like and offended elephant which
never forgets face, William Henry
Harrison, special judge in criminal
court, has the knack of linking faces
and events.
And because of it, Abner Ander-
son, 1872 North keystone avenue,
formerly a radio repairman, Ian
cuisines today in the county jail
thinking over an embarrassing mo-
nent.
Friday, Anderson appeared before
Harrison for triel on a traffic law
violation charge.
81 must have been thinking about
something else," Anderson ex-
planned. when asked about the
charge Of failure to stop at a prefer
entisl street.
Maybe you were wondering
about my radio?" Harrison replied.
II gave you my 5000 radio to re-
pair and you never returned it. 1
wasted enough stamps and writing
paper on you to buy another one, !"
Harrison added,
The traffic case was postponed
and Anderson was ordered held in
jail pending investigation by de-
tectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
TIL INDIANAPUIlO TIMES -
SEATTLE IS HOST
TO ROTARY CLUBS
Leaders From All Parts of
World Gather for
Convention.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SEATTLE, June 1s.-Representa-
tives of Rotary clubs in more than
$500 communities the world over
are gathering here today for the
twenty-third annual Rotary conven-
ton.
These delegates and visitors from
nearly sixty countries will study
the international relationships Of
peoples, and the ways and means of
improving international co-opera-
ton.
The world tour Of the president
of Rotary international, Sydney w.
PASCAL of London, the economic sit
uation; the Geneva disarmament
conference, and the general realiza-
ton of the interdependence OF
nations are among the causes which
will focus the attention of the
convention delegates, particularly
upon international problems.
The early arrivals for the Rotary
convention week included the sew
enty-seven, district goyernors-elect
who have been in conference With
the International board of directors
for the last week at Victoria, B. C..
These governors on July l become
the official representatives of Ro-
tary International in their districts
over the world.
A score of special trains from
many different parts of the United
States and Canada will bring the
majority of the convention visitors
into the city by Sunday night.
The party from Great Britain and
continental Europe will come by way
of Victoria, after q leisurely sight
seeing tour across Canada.
Official welcome of the state of
Washington and the city of Seattle
will be extended on Monday evening
by Governor Roland H. Hartley,
himself Rotarian, and Mayor John
F. Dore of Seattle.
President Thomas Cole of the
Seattle Rotary Club and Morgan L.
Eastman of Vancouver, B. c., gov
ernor Of the first Rotary district,
will extend Rotary greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Woman Seriously Hurt as
Auto Crashes Into Pole
+, to Avoid Truck.

Four persons were injured, one
seriously, and two men were arrest
ed as result of traffic accidents Fri
day night and early today, accord
ing to police.
While Mrs. Accelia Richter, 80, of
% North Kitley avenue, lay injured
as result of a collision Friday after
noon at Michigan road and Sixty
third street, a police dog, also in
jured, lay beside her, Snarling at
city hospital ambulance surgeons.
The animal finally was eoaxed
away by Mrs. Richter's husband,
Frank, while Mrs. Richter was
placed in the ambulance and rushed
to st. Vincent'S hospital. She in
Cured internal injuries.
The car, driven by Richter,
crashed into a telephone pole to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
AIMEE EXCEPTIONALLY
TIRED PHYSICIAN SAYS

No Evidence of Typhoid Found
She Has Profound Neurasthenia."
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 18-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
evangelist, is "emotionally exhaust
ed and is suffering from pro
found neurasthenia," DR.. Edward H.
Williams, her physician, declared to-
day after city health officers had
found no evidence Of typhoid fever.
"She has been living on her
nerves and emotions for years." DR..
Williams said. Intestinal disor-
ders often arise in such cases and
the symptoms probably gave rise to
the typhoid reports"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
APPROVE ELECTRIC CUTS
Rate Reductions in Seven Indiana
Cities Given Commissions o. X.

Rate reductions for electricity in
seven smaller Indiana cities, agreed
between city officials and the COM
panies providing the service, have
been approved by the public service
commission.
The cities are Rensselaer,, Liberty.
Mooreland, Green's Fork, West Coll
lege Corner, Yorktown and Delphi.
Dismissal of the Northern In
diana Public Service Company petit
ton for rehearing of the commis&
sion's order for reduced gas rates al
Logansport was voted by commis-
sioners at their conference Friday
afternoon. The suit has been taken
into federal court at South Bend
through injunction obtained by the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DEMOCRATS AT
CHICAGO CLASH
ON WET PLANK
Debate Repeal or StraddIe;
Majority Dripping
Says ShouSe.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times stan Writer

CHICAGO, June l8.-Ine ad-
vance guard Of Democratic poll
ticians arriving here today for their
national convention, which convenes
a week from Monday, Immediately
FLASHED in a debate over whether
they should demand prohibition re-
peal or duplicate the Republicans
on the so-called Hoover straddle
plank"
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Democratic national executive COM
mittee, first of the comnitte Off
Gals on the scene, already has re-
ceived fifty prohibition platform
suggestions. They range, he said,
from the moderate referendum idea
to repeal.
THE large proportion are very,
very wet" he observed. THE. trend
is toward repeal. Others advance
the so-called Swedish system, and
many want the entire problem re-
turned to the states"
The first Democratic prohibition
fight will occur within the resolu-
tons committee, even as it did with
the Republicans-but with this diff
ference: The Democratic resolutions
committee, which convenes next
Thursday, will not be under White
House pressure to accept a straddle
platform.
Aim to Be Frank
Democrats have struggled over
prohibition at two national COM
mittee meetings within the past two
years, with the result, in Shouse's
opinion, that they further are ad-
vanced as TO what they want to do
than were the Republicans when
they reached Chicago.
Whatever we do" Shouse as
serted, I'VE will be franker than
we're the Republicans 1t is quite
possible that we will favor the sub
mission by congress of a repeal
resolution"
Among the leaders arriving here
it is noticeable that the c. o. P.
evasion has won some Democratic
political drys to the belief that
their party ought to be wetter.
The more seasoned spokesman,
represented largely by members Of
the Roosevelt bloc, insist that
the party demand scrappfng of the
noble experiment"
They also demand that the can
didate express his unequivocal SYM
pathy with this repeal stand, when,
and if, such a plank is adopted.
See Eastern Gain
They estimate the possible votes
to be won as very large in the east
ern states, embittered over the Re-
publicans' failure to meet the issue.
Privately the anti Roosevelt forces
think the G. o. P.'s action is a
tactical gain for them.
Besides capitalizing wet sentiment
in New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Illinois
which have almost 200 electoral
votes, they point out that the can
didate should, if possible, be a man
who appeals to this territory.
Roosevelt, as even his friends adj
NIT, is more satisfactory to the dry
west than the wet east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
HOSPITALS APPROVED
TwkO in State Recommended for
Mental Disorder Cases.

Two state hospitals have been
recommended by the American
Medical Association for training in
the care and cure Of mental dis
eases, according to word received by
Director John j. Brown Of the state
board Of charities.
They are Central hospital here, of
which DR.. Max A. Bahr is superin-
tendent, and the Logansport state
hospital.
Central hospital was recommends
ed to physicians for residence work
in the study Of nervous and mental
diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
MIDGET ROBBER SOUGHT

Crook Crawls Through Hole Thir-
teen Inches Square Into City Store.
A man so small that he crawled
through an opening thirteen inches
square is sought today for a bur-
glary Friday night at the Koehring
hardware store, 8S2 Virginia avenue,
Drawer Of a cash register was res
moved, but amount Of the loot has
not been determined. Only a small
amount OF money is believed To-
have been taken. Attempt to open
safe failed.
Entrance was gained by cutting
hole thirteen inches square in a.
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Youthful Ohio
Wife Killer to
Die for Crime
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIILERsBURG, O., June 49,
Herbert w. Meeker. youthful farm
er. was condemned to die in the
electric chair by a jury which con-
victed him on testimony that he
beat his l9-year-old wife, Gertrude,
to death with a tire pump and then
drove his automobile over her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

IL was the nrSt
time in the history
Of Holmes county
that a murder
conviction had been
passed. Sentence
will be pronounced
Tuesday.
Meeker, %, tes-
titled that Harold
Young, 10, a rel
alive by marriage
committed the slay-
ing while the three
were taking an auto
ride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Paramount-PubIix Head Quits

HOLLYWOOD, June 1S.-Con-
firming the retirement of B. P.
Schulberg as managing director of
production of Paramount Publix
Corporation, announced in New
York, studio officials said today that
Emanuel Cohen, vice-president,
would assume direct charge of the
studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DILLYDYER IS
CITY CHAMPION
IN MARBLE RING
49, Year. Old Lad viii Go
to Ocean City for
National Play.

Hundreds Of marble fans, boys
and girls, men and women, TANNED
around the tennis court at Willard
park Friday afternoon to see George
William Billy Dyer Jr.. 10, of 957
West Thirty-third street. win The
indianapolis Times city marble
championship for 1882.
AS Billy "plunked' the last mar
bic from the ring to give him the
city crown and the free trip to
Ocean City, N. J., to compete in
the national marble championship,
those enyious boys and girls, and
men and women, too, recalling the
days when they shot marbles, all
joined in prolonged cheering. Billy
had proved himself a real cham
pion.
The boys out Willard way were
more than interested in that final
game and pulled hard for their IA
vorite Harold Langley, II, of 425
st. Peter street, who won the Will
lard sectional, but when Harold
didn't win they sent Billy home
feeling he has all indianapolis be-
hind him in the eastern finals.
Goes to Ocean City
Billy will leave indianapolis next
Saturday for the eastern trip. He
will be the guest of The Indianap-
oils Times, with all expenses paid,
a chaperon provided, and week
crammed with fun, sightseeing trips
to points of historical interest, deep
sea fishing, rides on the famous
boardwalk, ocean swimming, and
many other stunts that make boys
and girls happy.
Twenty-one sectional marble
champions took part in the final
championship at Willard park Fri
day. They represented every Sec
ton of the city and were the SUR
vivors of a field OF nearly 5000 boys
and girls who took part in the vari-
Gus sectional competitions during
the last month.
Billy won the Riverside sectional.
The other two -finalists Friday
were Mervin Winters. IA, and SAL
vadore Bova, 10.
Finish Is Hectic
Billy defeated Mervin three games
out of five to go to the finals and
Harold Langley defeated Bova by
the same count.
When Billy and Harold met I'M
the final game, Billy killed Harold
out in the first game, but the latter
came back to win the second game.
with seven marbles to Billy's six.
In the third, Billy again "plunkedT
Harold's shooter from the ring for
a "kill'' but again Harold came
back to outscore Billy in the fourth
games, to 6, by using the lag game.
In the fifth game, Billy had a
couple of marbles from the ring
when Harold Jagged in. Billy took
careful aim and banged Harold's
shooter from the ring. A moment
later, in the sixth game, after Billy
had one marble, Harold again
Jagged in and again Billy, who al
ways shoots the long shot across
the ring, 'plunked' him out for
another win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
NAB SUSPECTED THIEF
Alleged Pickpocket Accused of
Attempt to Rob Conductor.

Harry Faulkner, %, of 240 South
La Sale street, is held today on
a vagrancy charge after being &C
cused of attempting to rob a con-
ductor of a street car on which a
policeman was q passenger.
The conductor, Noah Arderburn,
3O2 West New York street, called
to patrolman Otto Fulton that a
man had tried to pick his pockets
as he left the car at Washington
and Summit streets.
Fulton gave chase and captured
Faulkner at State avenue and
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
TRUCK PLEA REFUSED
Railway Express Firm Denied Right
to Run KokomO Service.

Petition of the Railway Express
Motor Transport, Inc, subsidiary
of the Railway Express Company,
for a certificate to operate trucks
as common carriers for freight be-
tween indianapolis and Kokomo,
has been denied by the public SER
vice commission.
Commissioner Frank Singleton,
who heard the case, wrote an order
granting 6 certificate, but he failed
to get any other commissioners to
vote approval.
They held that no public con-
venience or necessity would be
served.
E. e Mills Trucking Company, South
Bend. was granted a certificate TO operate
between Indianapolis and South Bend and
the Lees Truck Line, Terre Haute, between
indianapolis and Terre Haute.
The New York, Chicago and ST. Louis
RAILROAD was granted permission to dis
continue two passenger trains operated
daily between Frankfort and the Illinois
state line, en- route to Charleston, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

By OHtted Press
PARIS, June 18.-French actors
and actresses wept today as Mile.
Yvonne Hautin, %, formerly a
star of the Coincide Franchise,
took the veil of a nun and her
beautiful hair was clipped by cere-
monial shears.
A score of Mile. Hautin's thea
trical friends witnessed the cere-
mony at which Cardinal Verdier,
archbishop Of Paris, off1ciated.
The ceremony was at the Bene-
dictine convent, where the former
actress will pass the rest of her
life.
She has already served two
years as a novitiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
SEES END OF DRY LAW
Prohibition Is Going Says Shrin-
er's Imperial POtentate.

prohibition is going. That is my
personal view" declared Thomas J.
Houston of Chicago, imperial poten-
tate Of the Ancient Arabic Order OF
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, speak
ing Friday before Shriners at Murat
temple.
Il have visited 1872 temples,
Houston said. Everywhere prohibit
ton has been the dominant topic
I believe the country will come back
to the legalized sale OF wines and
beer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as 500 in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip. g
2. Write % words.
3. Send them To -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
SENTENCE KREUGER AID
Associate Of Late Match King Gets
Nine Month Term.
By United Press

STOCKHOLM, June 18.-Bror
Bregberg, an associate of the late
War Kreuger, was under sentence
OF nine months hard labor today.
the first sentence in connection
with the collapse Of the Kreuger
interests. Bregberg also was fined
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Carriers Guests at Theater

CarrIeFS NueStS at IheaUer
Times carriers Friday night were
guests of r. L. RanSaw, manager of
the Walker theater, at pre-show-
ing of Young America" and Lefty
Lenton," features to be shown at
the theater June 10 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Young committed suicide when
officers arrived at his home to
question him after the nude and
battered body of the young wife
was found on a lonely highway.
The young couple had been
separated for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Governor Harry G. Leslie has APP
proved extradition from Ohio of
Lyman Martin, alleged member Of
a trio which held up the Gas City
bank in 1928 and escaped with $780,
600. Orville Wells, Grant county
deputy sheriff, left for Ohio to re-
turn Martin for trial at Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
INDIANA WANTS 'HYMIE'
FOR $4,000 BANK RAID

Leslie Signs for Extradition Of Ac-
quilted Killer; Gas City Suspect.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., June 1S.-Hear-
ing of a request for extradition of
Lyman pittsburgh Hymie) Martin
to Indiana to answer to charges Of
bank robbery and automobile ban
ditry in Gas City will be held here
next week.
S. P. Dunkle, executive secretary
to Governor White, will hear argu-
ment on the requisition and make
recommendations to the executive.
Martin was convicted Of Staying
former councilman William Potter
in Cleveland, served more than a
year of life sentence, and in a
new trial was acquitted of that
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Name Is Withheld
By United Press

bU CHtted Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Embar-
RAISING political alignments attrib-
uted to men discussed as possible
nominators of Governor Franklin
d. Roosevelt at the Democratic
convention, caused the delay in an
nouncement of that nominator's
name, it was reported here today.
The man to place RooSevelt's
name before the convention as its
presidential nominee will be am
nounced Sunday; it had been sched-
uled for announcement Friday. s
Tammany Hall, it was reported,
prevented the selection of Senator
Robert F. Wagner as the speaker.
Wagner was not a member of the
state delegation, and Tammany held
a veto power over any plan calling
for resignation of a member of the
delegation so Wagner might be
named to the vacancy.
Hint at Bowers
The senator also was opposed, it
was reported, by the faction friend
ly to Alfred E. Smith, rival Of
Roosevelt.
Mayor James j. Walker, under
fire as result of the Hofstadter in
vestigation, also was reported fight
ing any move by the New York
delegation that might aid Roosevelt,
and as result is cooperating again
with Smith, whom he once opposed.
Claude G. Bowers, Democratic
keynoter in 1928 at Houston, was
the second possible nominator most
generally discussed as the Roose-
welt selection. 1t was learned that
such selection was warded of by
Bowers friends.
Bowers is an editorial writer for
William Randolph Hearst's New
York Evening Journal, and Hearst
is supporting the candidacy of
Speaker John N. Garner of Texas.
Senator Wagner, it was learned
incurred Tammany enmity by his
failure to aid the Tammany fight
against the Walker investigation.
He incurred Smiths displeaSure by
favoring Roosevelt over Smith for
the nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

MEXICO CITY, June IA
strong earthquake shock shook Mex
leo City early today.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

,,,sun,ovment does not adapt itself to
coyerace by scientific plans, 1t is nos
sih,e q limited application of Insurance
oa,, no used to provide benefits for a
Invited 1 period for cyclical, seasonal and
archaeological unemployment. But the
80 ract,cabiIity even of this Is uncertain
Gnlv careful study and further exneri-
mentation will show.
II would be impossible to apply ins,,r-
ence 10 unemployment where the causes
are industrial disputes. inaptitude moor
traininQ. or limited physical, mental N
moral qualifications of the tndividuaI
Nor could insurance provide against loss
from long -protracted unemplovment
die to continued depression, witho,It
becoming, at least in large part, relief
or charity. and not insurance.
valid doubt Of the extent to which
insurance against unemployment Is
practicable makes it imperative that
private experimentation Should he 81
extended that a plan may be evolved
for general application.
State Can Help Study.
The problem Is so important and 50
wide the interest of all should he
enlisted. Solution should not be left
entirely to private initiative. General
education. Information and guidance
are needed. The State can be Of utmost
assistance as clearing house for in
formation. and in forestallinr plans
doomed to fail. If the State will point
the way and press vigorously the crea-
ton of private plans, and If Industry
will undertake the initiation and OPERA
ton Of various forms of these plans il
is not too much to expect that the
extent to which unemployment insl1r-
ance is practicable will be determined.
The difficulty with any State scheme
is impossibility of restricting applica-
ton to those properly insurable. that
is, to those normally employable. which
should include only those for whom
protection against loss of income
customarily earned should be available,
1t seems impossible In any large scale
scheme, subject to political maneuvers,
whether or not it be called insurance,
to exclude permanently those who
properly should be classed as unemploy-
ables-that is, whose condition is one
of absence OF income and not loss of
income. For them the proper relief is
charity. Their inclusion In a so-called
insurance scheme can result only in its
practical disintegration.
insurance may be practical under
certain conditions for certain types of
If industry aids in the
work there need be little fear Of over
emphasizing the possibilities Of un-
Evening star., 1932-02-25

not Without benefit.
One method actively discussed is unemployment
insurance, important question often
looked. this. I unemployment risk insurable?
Even if it is granted unemployment insurance may
be desirable from a social and economic view
point the question of its insurability is just as
important The desirability Of form Of lnSura-
bility is not test of It's practicability If 1t Is
not practicable must look to measures other
than insurance for satisfactory protection.
One factor not always fully comprehended by
advocates Of insurance remedy for unempoy-
ment is that, in any insurance project, benefits
paid out on loss have their source only in
fund accumulated before the loss by collections
from the individuals insured and or, from others.
While insurance collects and distributes funds, 1t
cannot create them.
The probability of the occurrence must be pre-
dictabe within reasonable limits before insurance
be successfully applied protection against
any given contingency. For loss to be insurable II
cannot happen simultaneously to all the insured
or to a relatively large group.
Unemployment cannot be predicted within rea-