davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
G. @. P. FEUDS FLARE
ON CONVENTION EVE

known that the Lafayette publisher
and not Leslie is the real leader in
the fight.
Under the Craftsmanship OF Ella
o. Rogers, neither Leslie nor Mar
shall had opportunity to figure large
in the G. o. P state picture, but,
as has been pointed out before,
Morgan is more amenable to their
wishes.
Afraid of Springer
The Sapp hackers are frankly
afraid of the growing strength of
Springer, whose organization is be-
ing led by the willy Goodrich and
John owen, of Noblesville, one-time
Watson generallisimp.
There is a possibility that in a
stand-up fight between the pair, one
of the other Governor candidates
perhaps Frederick Lands, Logan
sport editor; Thurman, or Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar D. Bush-might
be able to nose through and breast
the tape f1rSt.
But in such event the right boys
are standing back, ready to toss in
a couple of names.
Those who it is said might be
dark horses are Judge Clarence Mar
tin Of the supreme court, who is a
candidate for denomination, and
Charles w. Jewett, former mayor of
indianapolis, whose friends have
been doing missionary work.
Strength Is Scattered
AS the picture looms today, on the
eve of the convention, all the
strength is scattered. Almost every
district will cast complimentary
votes for the home boys on the first,
second and perhaps third ballots,
and then will light like a covey of
quail.
SO far, no concentration point is
seen and that, according to the old
timers, heralds the hottest and most
bitter convention in more than a
score of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
CHICAGO STARTS
MAD RUSH FOR
PARTY PARLEYS
$4,000 Visitors Expected;
Working Crews Toll
at Top Speed.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June with open
ing of the Republican national
convention only eight days away,
several thousand persons in Chi
cago who will play some part in
housing. feeding. entertaining or
otherwise caring for the $4,000 ex-
pected visitors went into top speed
today.
Some 200 carpenters, steel rig
gers. electricians and decorators
pushed the task Of turning the big
Chicago stadium into a palace OF
politics.
Hotel managers and clerks we're
buried under a flood OF belated re-
quests for delegation headquarters.
for individual rooms and for
working suites" for newspapers
and magazines.
City workmen began rigging out
streets in the gala attire they Will
wear during the month or more
that the Republican and Demo-
cratic political gatherings will focus
the nations attention on Chicago.
Employees Of banks. stores, res
taurants. theaters, and other BUSH
ness houses were set to work rum
maging in storerooms for flags,
bunting, and similar decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police as stolen
belong to:
lege avenue. Ford sedan. M 1921. from
1911 College avenue
Fred Garriott. 50ie Sheldon street, Ford
roadster i24-234. from Ravenswood
S. r. Mullin 203 South Ritter avenue
Dodge sedan. il4-l6i. from 1900 North
Dearborn street.
Max McCiain. Greenwood. Ind. chrysler
roadster. from East and Washington
streets.
street Chevrolet cabriolet. from 636 West
Tenth street.
Marion Martz. Roachdale Ind. r. r.
g. Ford roadster. from Miami street and
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
5000 PHEASANTS TO
BE PUT ON PRESERVES
10000 Eggs Also TO Be Distributed
by State Department.

Fifteen thousand pheasants will
be liberated by the state conserva-
ton department this season to add
to the thousands already at large
and protected under the game laws.
it was announced today by Director
Richard Lieber.
More than ten thousand pheasant
eggs also will be distributed for
Matching through the various fish
and game clubs throughout the
state, he said.
According to Walter Shirts, chief
of the fish and game division of the
department. during the last week
in May there was in course Of incu-
baton at the Jasper-P Pulaski county
game preserve, 6,720 ring-neck
pheasant eggs. Is wild turkey. lbs
mallard ducks, Is call duck, 81 Lady
Amherst pheasants, 10 Formosa
pheasants, 40 golden pheasants and
100 Malamistic pheasants.
Only the ring-neck pheasants are
for game stock, the other breeds be-
ing for show purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
j. B. Markham. 73s Pleasant Run boule-
bard. Oakland sedan. found at Kessler
boulevard and Forty fourth street.
r. L. Buchanan Liberty Beach, Nash
coupe. found at Fletcher avenue and Cedar
street.
EldridSe Bowlers SIS East Iowa street
Ford coupe. found At Orleans and Beecher
streets.
George Mason. 3777 North Meridian
street. Chevrolet coach. found at Hamilton
Marion county line road and stat Road 81.
Charles Hulett. g West Thirtieth street.
Graham-Paige coach. no license plates.
found AZ North and Muskingum streets.
FORD roadster found at sos North Beville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Carlos Davila, Former Ambassador, Is Genius
of Coup, Which Will Set Up
Socialist State.
REVOLT OF FAR-REACHING EFFECT
South America, Seething With Unrest, May
Be Hurled Into Turmoil by
Ousting of Montero.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP STMMS
ScriDpn- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 6-Agog, guessing, and more
than little aghast official and diplomatic circles here today
watching how far Chile following her weekend
revolt would 90 in her swing from the ways of Mussoni
to the ways Of a Stain
News that dapper, debonair and popular Carlos Dava
former ambassador the United States had with the help
Of the military forced out President Juan Esteban Montero
and setting up form of socialist state caused
Germ but brought forth little official comment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Al MEMBERS GUESTS
335 Leaders in Work Entertained at
Outing by Kiwanians.

Three hundred thirty-fve boys
and girls, selected for excellence in
All club work, are guests Of the
Kiwanis clubs of Indiana this week
at Shakamak park near Jasonville.
The outing began today and will
end Friday. The department of
agriculture of Purdue university is
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
HOLD FOUR IN ROBBERY
Series of Charges, One Involving
Girl, Come From Theft Report.


Girl, Come From Theft Report.
Three men and woman are held
by police today on a series of
charges as result of the alleged rob-
berry of one of the men late Sunday
night near Kansas and Meridian
streets.
Those held are Louis Vigoder, AZ,
Of 1851 South Capitol avenue, the
alleged victim; Miss Myrtle Still,
IS; Andrew Kane, 80, and William
Still, %. all of 100 Kansas street.
The woman is held on a statutory
charge.
Lee Lyman, 1920 Central avenue,
reported to police that he was
robbed of s14 by three Negroes, one
of whom carried a revolver, at Fl.
Wayne avenue and Alabama street,
late Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Private Property Safe
BY JAMES l. MILLER
yiee-rrrsident and south American man
ager. United Press.

Copyright. 1882. bv United Press
SANTIAGO, Chile. June 6.-The
new Socialist government of Chile
will not modest private property OF
Chileans or foreigners. Carlos G..
Davila. outstanding leader in the
coup that created the first Socialist
state in South America, told the
United Press. American and Brit
ish investments in Chile total mere
than one billion dollars.
Davila. former Chilean ambasSa-
dor to Washington and political
fugitive until the overthrow OF
President Juan Montero. said there
may be some increase in taxes on
wealth, especially income taxes, and
the central bank may be taken over
by the government.
Foreign business men. particularly
Americans. were relieved by Davila's
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
DOG DAYS NOT HERE.
BUT BITES GROWING
Forty-five Children and Adults
Treated; Hot Weather Blamed.


Although dog days" are not due
until late in August, the present
warm weather has caused tremen-
dous increase in the number of
children and adults being given
preventive treatment for dog-bite,
it was announced today by the
state health department.
There were fifty-five such treat
mentS given this morning. Majority
Of patients were children, who came
both from Marion county and
throughout the state, some coming
from as far as Bedford and Madi-
son.
Reason for the current epidemic
is that both dogs and children are
running at large now" health au-
thorities said Caution is relaxed
when the experience of former
years Is forgotten, they pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Report Barefoot Casually

William Mulaine, 9, of 523 Vim
ton street. is the first barefoot cas-
ualty Of the season. He suffered a
severe cut in the right foot when
he stepped on piece Of glass. He
was treated at city hospital after
first aid had been administered by
firemen at engine house No. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
william Farnum to Wed

BIZ United Prcss
LOS ANGELES, June civilian
Farnum. SIS, veteran film actor, and
Mrs. Isabelle Lunds Major, 81, Los
Angeles, will wed in Santa Barbara
Wednesday, an application for a
marriage license revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

The reason was, no one
seemed to be quite sure how
for Davila would go-wheth-
er he would confscate prop
arty and wealth and admins
ter it as Russia is doing-or
whether he or the army really
was in the saddle.
In any event, it is admitted that
Chiles coup d'etat is both grave
and significant For all Latin
America, from Tia Juana to Cape
Horn, is seething with unrest, and
Chile, ABC power and therefore
one Of the most important in the
whole community, may be setting
new style in revolutions.
Interested in Russia
While he was in the United States
Dayila made no secret of his inter
est in Soviet Russia. It was more
than a hobby. He talked, read, and
studied the movement, criticising
some Of its features and praising
others.
Davla was one of the hardest
working diplomats who ever came
TO Washington. Instead Of playing
around with the rest of the diplO
matte set. ne went tearing all over
the United States, trying TO find
out things.
One summer he travelled with
Chautauqua. lecturing and talking
to people. He visited parts Of the
country many Americans never
heard Of
He played big part in engineer
ing President Hoover's swing round
Latin America. When he returned
home last July it was the feeling
here that he had been one of the
best friends this country had south
of the Rio Grande.
Friend of U. s.
Two years ago. in a speech be-
fore a group Of South Americans
gathered in Santiago. he insisted
that the United States Of today is
not imperialistic. and asked his
hearers not to be influenced by
propaganda founded on facts and
acts of the past.
Davila helped form the Guggen-
heinz Chilean nitrate trust, nego-
tiated loans in the United States
for his country, and played a lead
ing role in the settlement Of the
Tacna-Arica controversy between
Chile and Peru. which, at the time,
bordered on war.
The present is one of half dozen
Chilean revolts and coups in the
last few years. all of them due
largely to the economic depression.
Business is almost at a StandstiI,
and unemployment is tremendous.
Chile depends almost exclusively
on copper and nitrates, and these
nov are a drug on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
SnO1Ced Under

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM. June g.
Heavy. unseasonal snowstormS
over the weekend caused drifts
nine feet deep. blocking rail-
roads and telephone and tele-
graph lines and running many
crops in the Norbergand and
Vesterrum districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

ed eye on the possibilities in her
next-door neighbor, Mongolia. In
1918, Russia gained a privileged posi-
ton in outer, northern. Mongolia.
The negotiations gave Russians spe-
cial rights Of paSturage, and allowed
Russians to work the mines and
timber lands.
This arrangement lasted only
four years. Then outer Mongolia
met with a government upheaval.
Russia is not the only power to
appreciate Mongolia's potential
value. Political writer's have pre-
dicted that Japan'S foothold on
the Asiatic continent, first gained
in Korea, then Manchuria, will
next carry Japan on to Mongolia
and possibly into the Russian far
east.
The part Of Siberia which Rus
STA calls her far eastern area is an
irregulsrly shaped. thick fringe
along the Pacific in the northeast
corner of Asia. Comparatively lit
tie of the land is attractive for
farming colonists.
Southern Part Best
The best farm lands are in the
southern part, along the Amur
river, where wheat and oats are
produced. Part Of this land lies
within the rich black-earth belt
which stretches across Russia.
But besides farm lands. the far
eastern area has forests Of ash, ma
pie, elm and other valuable trees.
Japan buys wood from these ST.
berian forests. There also are mines.
comparatively untapped, contain
ing treasures Of gold and silver.
Even more slluring to Japanese in
dustry are the mines Of coal, iron,
lead, tungsten and feldspar.
Fisheries are another resource
of the area. Japanese, by conces-
sions from the Soviet government,
are leading figures in the Siberian
fisheries industry. Japanese in
Kamchatka, for example, supply the
world with the bulk of its canned
crab meat. The whole fisheries
catch of the far eastern area piles
up to a weight Of 100000 tons in a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BY EMILY c. DAVIS
Science Service STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, June 6.-ChineSe
and japanese soldiers skirmishing
in Manchuria are shadows. The
realities in the far eastern situation
are the soy bean farms and forests
Of valuable timber, the railways,
warm-water ports, and mines with
in the coveted territories.
This is the way the contest be-
tween China, Japan and Russia
looks to a geographer. DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, director of the American
Geographical Society.
Standing beside the open pits Of
the iron mines at Mukden MAN
churia) and observing those eff
GENTLY run enterprises, it takes no
imagination to see what Japan is
driving at and struggling TO get,
said DR.. Bowman to a representa-
tive Of Science Service. The iron
from Manchuria, and the coal, re-
feet the two great industrial de-
ficiencies of Japan, two elements
of power that come to high de-
VeIOpuenJ III NdIlClluI Id.
Coal, Farm Remain
at is more dramatic to read about
people than coal. But barons and
generals come and go. Coal and
farms and seaports remain. They
are the significant and the more or
less permanent features Of any
great territorial problem"
The geographer's war map, as the
far eastern situation is developing,
would not be limited to Manchuria
where Japan and China clash. The
area involved would take in Mon
golia to the west of Manchuria and
the far eastern area of Russia
which spreads to the north Of
Manchuria.
Russia Is Watching
Mongolia. with its enormous des-
ert. might not be taken for an in
ternational prize package, at first
glance. But as the geographer
points out, far inland Mongolia has
patches of good farm land, and
more can be made by irrigation
More valuable, perhaps, are the pas
ture lands, forests, mines and fish
cries of the region. Moreover, Mon
golia is important as thoroughfart
traversed by the caravans that ply
between Russia to the north and
/ China to the south.
Russia has long kept an interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

The long, long trail a-winding
E" with examining for exams
and figuring for degrees has ended
for Butler senior "co-eds" and this
week they're wearing the cap
and-gown" Of case and waiting
for their diplomas.
Upper Left-Life can't be any
harder row to hoe than the floral
patch being hoed in this photo by
Miss Virginia Taylor.
Upper Right-The last sing
song of the Butler war song as
sung, left to right, by Misses Har-
riet McGaughey, Josephine Ready,
and Martha Slaymaker.
Lower Right - "Wedlock or
Work" is the question Miss Valen-
tia Meng, left, and Miss Gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
COAL AND LAND
ARE REAL ISSUE
IN MANCHURIA
China, Japan and Russ All
Generously Eyeing Rich
Natural Resources.

This is the first OF a series OF four
articles on The Trader Box OF the Far
East"
Evening star., 1932-04-17

so later he went TO Australia and again
volunteered for military service. Failing of
acceptance, he devoted himself to painting and
writing. Three volumes have been published
in the United States: "The Merry Piper" THE
Goblin's Glen" and "Coppertop," and eight
volumes published elsewhere. "Coppertop" Is
the name of the little girl heroine of his best
known book, Of which one illustration, "T1ne
Diprotoden," is shown in the present exhibition.
MIR. Gaze is represented in the permanent col
lection of the Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego.
A FINE group of Autographs by the late
\ Joseph Pennell occupies small room at
the Sears, Roebuck galleries. These prints are
lent by LeSsing Rosenwald of Philadelphia and
include many Of the artists best known sub
jects, such as the war series, and other indus
trial scenes, in which Mr.. Pennell found beauty
and splendor well as in the ruined temples
of Greece and Rome.
THREE new bronzes have been added to the
exhibition Of small sculpture at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. They are the work
of Abastenia st. L. Eberle and are related fig
ures. Sea Treasures" Girl Standing" and
Girl Seated" which were originally one group
entitled "Wading" The seated figure was
shown at the 10th annual exhibition of the
Allied Artists of America m New York City
two months ago. where it received the Lindsay
InOtlAo O1OilAlS prize. 4Lere Is d DeauLlIul
sweep of line in the figure of the girl pulling
UP seaweed, and marked grace in the girl half
turned around to wiring water from her dress,
a lovely rhythmic pose. All have been ad-
mirably cast. Miss Eberle also has several
pieces in the Bicentennial exhibition at the
National Gallery of Art, PLAY Time" and two
others.
A T the Dunthorne Gallery is the first "one-
man" exhibition of miniatures by Edith
Hill, Washington artist and wife of Army
officer who is stationed here at the present
time. These are charming portraits in little"
and to judge by that of such a well known
Washingtonian as Miss Lisa Gardiner, are ex-
celient likenesses Miss Gardiner is painted in
one of her colorfu Spanish costumes. Other
miniature portraits Of special appeal are those
of Mrs. John Dinsmore, Midshipman Alvan
Croghan, Mrs. Carol Blinston Maj. Gen.
Blanton Winship and Miss Eleanor Hicks.
THE Landon School for Boys, of which Paul
Landon Banfield is headmaster, opened its
first art exhibition last Sunday to continue
through April "a. The exhibition Is a group
Of 20 large color facsimile reproductions of
Evening star., 1932-04-17

paintings by italian masters of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries circulated by the Amer
ican Federation of Arts.
THE Howard University Gallery of Art placed
on exhibition last Monday q collection OF
primitive italian prints, lent by the fine arts
division OF the Library Of Congress, which will
remain until the end of the month.
the National League Of American Pen Wom-
en- to be held the end of this month, Is the
5th annual art exhibition, which will be on
view in the Sears, Roebuck Galleries from
April "a through April 20. 1t will be opened
with q pre-view next Sunday evening, when
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, national presi-
dent Of the league, will receive the delegates
and visiting members in the galleries. The ex-
hibition will be open to the public Monday,
April rs. Entries have been received from all
sections of the country, from Massachusetts to
California, and prominent league artists will
in many instances, exhibit their work for the
first time in Washington. Washington artists
who are members of the District Of Columbia
branch Of the league will be well represented
with works in oils, water colors, pastels draw
ings, etchngs, block prints, sculpture, heraldic
designs and applied arts.
At the reception next Sunday evening Mrs
Seton will present the league prizes, one cash
prize and one honorable mention in each OF
several classes, oils miniatures, sculpture water
colors pastels, black and white and heraldry.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Birren is noted landscape painter and was
the recipient last year of an unusual honor
from the government of the Luxembourg, Paris
the title of "Chevalier de la Ordre Grand
Ducal de La Couronne de Chene"-for "his tech
nical contribution to the art of landscape paint
ing" He is the third American artist upon
whom this honor has been conferred
A MOST unusual exhibition is afforded by
" the water color drawings of Harold Gaze,
an excursion to fairyland, which will be en-
Joyed by children anywhere between the ages
OF and 30. At first glance, Mr. Gaze's paint
ings appear to be book illustrations somewhat
of the type Of Arthur Rackhams But actually
only one of the 20 items shown at the Sears,
Roebuck art galleries is a book illustration,
the rest being imaginative flights of the artists
fancy, transcribed with sensitive line and
painted in enchanting opalescent coors. IF
Paper Boat Could Float" How Fairy Babes
Are Born" and Garments New Of Fairy Hue"
to mention but few of the titles will give
some idea OF the type of subject treated. Lurk-
ing within the petals of flowers or tree
branches or on the crests of waves or the backs
OF fish and other unexpected places, are the
many little folk" created in Mr.. Gaze's imagi-
nation, fairies as lovely at Titania, puckish
elves, wicked little gnomes. Even the bees and
caterpilars have mischievous faces attached,
in keeping with ones idea of their true char
dCUeI oofne Oh CneSe paintings comprise new
type Of portrait, originated and used, so far
as is known, exclusively by Mr.. Gaze He
first paints his subject in appropriate setting,
then surrounds that person with his or her
thoughts, or impulses, or dominant traits en-
bodied in the forms of the little folk" which
best express them. Children and young women
are apparently most adaptable to this fairy
portraiture: no gentlemen are included In the
current show.
Harold Gaze is native of New Zealand but
he has lived in Pasadena. Calf. for some years.
He has had an adventurous life, beginning his
travels when he went to England at the age
OF three months. Within his first decade he
had circled the globe four times; at II he was
working on q government farm In the Can
adam northwest. He later essayed drama,
studying at the School of Dramatic Art In Lon
don, organized by Sir Herbert Tree and play
ing small parts In Trees company. Mr. Gaze
had an opportunity to tour the provinces in
more ambitious roles, but chose to remain in
London. playing small roles at night. in order
to earn money to study art in the daytime.
At the beginning of the World War he entered
a munitions factory In Plymouth and in 1916
came to Brooklyn In the same work. A year