davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
q FAIL TO RAISE BOND
Men Convicted in Muncie Case
Must Remain in Jail.

-Four men convicted with Mayor
George Dale in the Muncie liquor
conspiracy cases. will be held in Jail
until they provide acceptable appeal
bond, AL Meloy, United States mar
shall, said today.
Three more Of the eleven who
we're convicted were released Sun
day on bond. They are Kenneth
Horstman, Harry Nelson and Dan
Davis. Dale and Ray Powell pre-
viously we're released on bail pend
ing appeal.
-Four Of the prisoners who have
not yet posted appeal bonds are
Frank Massie. police chief; Fred FL
lis, safety board member; Ernest
Flatters, patrolman. and Fred Ku-
beck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
OF SCHOOL
FUNDS Is CHARGED
Fast MOUieS

BIZ HifCd Pr0ss
CLINTON, ILL.,, June g.
There is only one thing wrong
with the movies according to
G. w. Courtney, 70, of Birbeck.
Courtney saw the first mo-
ton picture of his life here.
Il liked the show fine" he
said, except that it moves too
fast for me. Guess I'm too old
for such a new-fangled bust
ness"
He told friends he guessed he
wouldn't bother to see any
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BOY FALLS TO DEATH
FROM GARAGE LOFT
Robert PIunkett. IL. Had Been
Playing with Friends.
Toppling from The loft Of a ear

Topping from the loft Of a garage
near his home Saturday afternoon.
Robert Plunkett. IL. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. K. Plunkett. 2035 West
Washington street. fell nine feet to
his death.
The lad was playing with Glenn
Schmidt, 1843 West Washington
street. son OF the owner of the ga
rage. and Paul Coffin. 2033 West
Washington street. who told police
The Plunkett boy accidentally
stepped of the edge OF the loft floor.
The boy died four hours later He
sudord fracture of the neck.
Survivors. besides the parents. are
q brother Kenneth. and a sister
Pauline. Arrangements for the flu
neral have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
AMELIA IS DECORATED
Awarded Golden Wings Insignia of
Lafayette EScadrille.
BIZ United Press

~ tHitfn PFcSS
PARIS, June 6.-Veterans OF the
famous Lafayette Escadrille, which
flew and fought for France in the
World war, pinned the squadron's
insignia Of golden wings today on
Amelia Earhart Putnam, American
transatlantic hier.
She will start for Rome by train
Tuesday, bad weather causing her
to cancel her plan TO fly.
Special arrangements were COM
pleted allowing her to enter Italy.
She was refused a visa last year.
after publication of a book dis
pleasing to the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BERRY PRICES GO UP
Man Gives SIS for II Boxes; PeddIer
Fails 10 Return Change.

Seventeen boxes OF strawberries
were TO cost Sl70. B. H. Campbell,
1925 St. Paul street. told police TO-
day. but evidently the bill viii be SIS.
Campbell said he purchased the
berries from a house house
peddler and gave him a IS bill The
pedoler said he would have 10 find
change. He did not return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Cops Car Stolen -Four Times

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Sergeant
Fred Tapscott of Hyde Park sta
ton said today he would apply for
transfer to the stolen automobile
detail. He made the remark at the
same time that he reported the
fourth theft in recent months of
his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
PLANES CRAZE; TWO DIE
Pilot Loses Control of Craft in
Near Collision.

LANSING, Mich, June 6.-When
two planes grazed each other in
midair Sunday, one, piloted by Ford
Bott, crashed to earth, killing Miss
Elsie Breitnebarch, Is, and himself
instantly. Bot lost control after his
ship grazed one piloted by Carl
Schopp Sr
Miss Breitenbach's sister Irma, IS,
was a passenger in the Schopp
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
70 POISONED BY PIES
Ptomaine Caused by Pastry From
Cleveland Bakery.
By United Press

CLEVELAND, June ga straw
berry pie dessert for Sunday dinner
gave at least seventy persons pto-
maine poisoning here, according to
reports today to city health author
tiles. Eight similar cases were re-
ported from Akron.
All Of the victims. it was found
ate pies that came from the same
Cleveland bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Action Sure on P. o. Probe Bill

ACTION sure on T. q. FrODe BIZ
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
SABBATH resolution for investigation
of postofice building contracts and
leases was assured Of early consid-
Grafton by the house today, when
the house rules committee reported
a special rule giving the resolution
precedence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Carol Appoints Cabinet

BU IHffrd Prcts
BUCHAREST. June G. king
Carol appointed a cabient today,
headed by Alexander Vajda-Voevod
AS premier. to serve as transition
government pending new elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
PREMIER ENDS HOLIDAY
Mac Donald Returning to London;
Benefited by Rest.

b. United Press
DOSSIEMOUTH, England. June
6.-Premier Ramsay Macdonald and
his daughter Ishbel left by rail-
road today for London.
4 have been benefited greatly
from my holiday" the premier said
before leaving, and I feel At for the
work before me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
HOUSE VOTES
TUESDAY ON
GARNER BILL
Drastic Procedure Ordered
on Relief Measure by
Rules Committee.
FOUGHT BY PRESIDENT
Hoover Returns From Camp
to Lead Battle for
Own Program.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-In the
face Of renewed presidential oppo-
sition, the house rules committee
decided today to bring the Garner
s2,300,000,000 relief program before
the house Tuesday under drastic
procedure which would assure a
vote in three hours.
President Hoover returned to the
White House from a weekend
spent with his financial advisers at
his Rapidan fishing camp. to direct
the legislative drive toward his own
relief program. The administration
plan is to avoid the bond proposals
contained in the Democratic pro-
poSals.
One phase of the Presidents pro-
gram. that relating to establish
ment Of twelve home loan discount
banks, was revived in the senate,
where a subcommittee was direct
ed to prepare a report on the Wat
son bill to that end.
Passage Is Forecast
A passage of the Garner bill was
predicted, since Democrats have
bound themselves in party caucus.
with only few diSsenters, to sup
port it.
Also, the rule which the commit
tee will seek to have approved lin
its debate to three hours and con-
fines it to amendments offered by
the ways and means committee.
Vote Of the rules committee was
8 to 4, along strict party lines.
Representative Bankhead Dem,
Ala0. in offering the stringent rule
to the committee, admitted it prob
ably was the most drastic in long
time"
None of the ways and means
committee amendments which
would be offered would be subject
to further amendments.
Great Power Given
Representative Kitchener -(Rep.,
Mich), said before the vote was
taken that the rule, "wiping out as
it does every standing rule OF the
house practically allows the ways
and mean committee to legislate."
A White House statement sum-
marizing the Rapidan conference
said bond issue would "unbalance
the budget and would render fin
ancing Of the operations of the re-
corporation extremely
If not impossible, and
would increase rather than decrease
unemployment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06

The S1,119,000,000 tax bill was
presented in the senate today for
final action.
1t is scheduled for quick approval
and dispatch to the White House
before nightfall.
Senator Howell rep, Neb) i'm
mediately opened the fight on the
conference report. objecting to the
per cent tax on users Of electrical
energy. Howell made a point of or
der against the action of the con-
fereeS.
He said the conferees had ex-
ceeded their authority in levying "a
sales tax on consumption Of cleo
trical energy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
OPERA BID FOR HOOVER
President Invited 10 Opening OF
Cleveland Season.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover was invited today TO
attend the opening Of Cleveland's
summer grand opera season, which
starts June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
STAY WILKINSON MOVE
Senate Committee Members Study
Bench Vacancy Testimony.


Bp Hifcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 6.-Senate
judiciary committee action on the
nomination OF Judge James H. Will
kerson to the federal circuit bench
in Chicago was delayed today by
the desire OF committee members
to read testimony taken before a
subcommittee. during extended
hearings on the case. The subcom-
mittee has reported favorably on
the nomination.
It. was possible that the commit
tee would meet in special session
later in the week TO consider the
nomination. but more probable that
action would not be taken until the
next regular meeting. week from
today. If congress still is in session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Right Is Denied

He commended the conferees had no
right to extend the tax TO energy
from publicly owned power plants.
The senate specifically excluded
energy from publicly owned power
plants" Howell said.
1T must be evident that this is
new matter and constitutes legisla-
ton by the conferees.
Under the rule, the conferees
have exceeded their power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
REICHSTAG VOTE SET
Won Hindenburg Names July 81 as
Election Day.

81 United Press
BERLIN, June 6.-Reichstag cleo
tions were fixed for July 81 by
President Paul Won Hindenburg to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
$500, EnCamped in Capt..
tai, Planning Parade to
White House.

Bonus armies" still streamed
eastward across the United States
toward Washington today. but the
recruiting of new battalionS was
checked by the discouragements
which veterans en-, route or already
in Washington, encountered.
Railroads generally maintained a
firm front against transporting vet
Grams, various states and municipal
tiles declined to give further aid and
a shortage of food confronted the
arrivals in Washington.
An estimated $500 we're barracked
in Washington, planning to parade
to the White House and Capitol
Tuesday in furtherance of appeals
for passage of the Patman house
bill to pay two billion dollars to ex-
service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
BREAD PRICES
ARE RAISED BY
CITY BAKERIES
Cost Is Boosted From 5 to 7
Cents for One Pound
Loaf.
CHAINS CHARGE d CENTS
War Beat Dealer Out of
of Nearly All His Profit,
Say Merchants.
The bread wal" IS over.

The bread war IS over.
Price Of the so-called staff Of life
was boosted today in city bakeries
from to cents for a one-pound
loaf
The new price. set by leading
bakeries OF the city. restores bread
10 the cost that prevailed a year
ago when cheaper grain brought
onc-pound loaves down from to
6 cents IN some instances. and as
low as 4 cents a pound
Bakers say the war" started
when a bakery sliced the price TO
such low levels that profit was not
possible
Premiums Also Costly
Coupons emitting buyers TO coast
IRIS and other premiums formed part
OF the wars" weapons
Although the war" is over as far
rs the larger bakeries are concerned.
managers OF two chain store sys-
TENS quoted one pound loaves to-
day at 4 cents. with the twin loaves.
weighing one and one-half pounds
ri cents.
Bread that formerly was sold at
3 cents a pound at the groceries
cost the grocer 4 cents. At the new
price level. the grocer pays, 6 cents
for the one-pound loaf and obtains
] cent profit.
Margin Of profit in the price
changes, in most instances. is a
profit for the wholesaler, with few
groceries holding the price at 8
cents a pound
Profits Were Small
Bread sales formed another phase
OF the battle between the bakers.
AS one baker explained the war:
one fellow would cut his price
and all the rest Of us had to follow
or get sunk. The fellow who cut
would boost his sales. but his profit
was negligible Better materials
also entered into the price war"
one baker who liked the bread
price said he was continuing to sell
a three-fourths pound loaf at
cents.
1t is unsliced bread however"
NE explained.
Chain store officials said they
would continue to hold their bread
prices at and cents.
The grain mart. it is said. did
rot affect the price changes in In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Free Food Offered

Other units en- route to the CAPT.
tai included: approximately 400
from Linden,'N. Y; 200 from Phila-
delphia, 100 somewhere in North
Carolina; 24O at East st. Louis. III.
An offer to provide food for the
bonus army in Washington, if the
railroads or congress will transport
it free, was made today by the
Farmers Holiday Association of
iowa.
State police were called to Con-
nellsville, Pa, to guard against pos
sible disorders as all east-bound
trains over the Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad were tied up to halt the
march of 400 veterans to Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
RECT0R'S TRIAL ENDED
Verdict on immortality Charge to Be
Returned in July.

81 JHucd Press
LONDON, June 6.-Prosecution Of
the Rev. Harold F. Davidson, rector
Of Stiffkey, on charges Of immor-
atty was concluded today. Chanc-
ellcr F. K. North, presiding. an
nounced he would return verdict
by the end Of the first week Of July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
AKRON READY TO HOP
DirigibIe Is Refueled for Journey to
Lakehurst.

BIZ United Press
SUNNYFALE Cal, June 6.-The
naval derigible Akron was refueled
today and its crew awaited orders
TO begin the long flight TO Lake
hurst, N. J.
The Akron moored here after par
ticipating in the Pacific feet war
games of San Pedro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-06
Boston Leader Quits

In Los Angeles, more than 1000
veterans were pledged to join the
bonus crusade. one of the few in
stances OF new platoons forming.
but in Boston, a recruiting attempt
failed when the leader withdrew
because he had been told Com
munists were backing the march.
Units encountering difficulties
in completing their pilgrimage in
cluded 480 Oklahoma and Texas
veterans stranded at Memphis.
Tenn; 400 who walked from Cleve-
land to Maple Heights, a suburb. in
search Of transportation. and 200
Chicagoans who have been nm
rooned at Hammond, Ind, since
SATURDAY..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18
Br,ooten

Rev. James Watt. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, left for Min
neapolis Thursday where he will
spend several weeks enjoying his
annual vacation period. Meantime
there will be no regular services In
the church here or at Sedan. The
Sunday schools will be maintained
as usual, however.
Gayle wilkins, of Northfork,
spent the week end at the Walter
Arneson home in this city.
Miss Wanda Solberg, member
of the Buffalo teaching faculty,
returned to that place Sunday af-
ter spending the week end with
her mother, Mrs. c. Solberg.
Mrs. r. v. Nelson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining
Mrs. e. e. Walburg, Mrs. o. e.
Reslow, Mrs. o. Haugen and Mrs.
e. e. johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hoyme and
children, Robert Mckinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Schenstad and
CnltuT6u, were uIcTtdlhcu at dih-
ner at the M. o. Schenstad home
Wednesday evening.
Helen Spitzen, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Spitzen, is ill at her
home south of Brooten.
R. T. Solberg came home We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where he
had spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schanberger
returned home to their home at
Perham Wednesday, following a
short visit with relatives here.
The r. J. Gorton's home north
west of Brooten, was destroyed
Saturday night by fire.
The Declamatory Contest of the
local school was held Saturday
night. Winners in dramatic were:
Phyllis Odell; Oratorical: Ralph
Gilbertson; humorous: Irene Hal
crimson. The three people in the
above are to compete in the sub
district contest to be held in
Paynesville, Wednesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18
Cedar Lake

Mr.. Bosshardt was a business
caller at the Thorval Hanson home
Wednesday.
Arnold Lentz, Earl Gamradt and
Carl Poppe enjoyed the 7th grade
class party Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt and
sons, Delbert, Harry and Ray
mond, visited Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the
Herbert Jacob home.
Mr.. Henry Poppe and son
Arnold, Arthur Lloyd, Elmer Gam
radt and Donald Neal sawed wood
for Mrs. King Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Ritter and children
spent several days at the Chris
Rehkamp home last week.
Carl Poppe was an overnight
guest at the Stark home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt
were callers at the Arthur Lloyd
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Bullock visited with Mrs.
Tony Voller Sunday.
The Misses Ann and Mable Orth
were Saturday business callers at
Sauk Centre.
Elmer, Gerhard, and Earl Gam
radt spent Sunday afternoon with
the Tank boys.
Lucille Kind was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Mrs.
~
Emil Gamradt, and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd attended the Zion Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the Albert Kind
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
children spent last week Thursday
at Henry Voller's.
Eral Gamradt was an overnight
guest at the r. Gamradt home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18

children visited Sunday afternoon
at the Louis Rehkamp home.
Albert Kind, Henry Lloyd and
Philip Koenig helped saw wood at
Arthur Lloyd's Tuesday. Mrs.
Henry Lloyd and daughter.
Patricia Ann. also spent the day
with Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
Mrs. Henry Poppe was a caller
on Mrs. John Lentz Monday fore
noon.
John Claude visited Sunday at
the Sam Clark home.
The Jacob girls were on the sick
list last week with a cold.
Henry Voller called at the
Arthur Lloyd home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz spent
Sunday evening at the Adam Orth
home.
Miss Estella Winters was an over
night guest at the Chris Rehkamp
home Monday.
Miss Ann Orth spent several
days last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Miller.
Ted Steines was a business call
er at Thorval Hanson's Monday.
Robert Knott and LIE Roy john
son spent Sunday afternoon with
the Poppe boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth and
daughters. Ann and Elvina. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorval Hanson and son,
and Ida Sorenson were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ed Miller
home.
Miss Grace Clark was an over
night guest of Mercedes Crippen
Thursday.
Mable Orth was a caller at the
Thorval Hanson home Saturday.
Mr.. Conrad spent Wednesday
night at the Orth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huhne and
children were Thursday evening
visitors at the Sam Clark home.
The snow plow has put our road
in A-number-one condition. We
hope that the snow and blizzards
will stay away for a while so we
can enjoy good car roads.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18

Mrs. Hannah Bromley OF Leeds,
Eng, complained to the police that
her husband took bath every day
and beat her whenever she did not
have the water heated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18

Herald Want Ads are money
getters. Try one next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-02-18

One Dapple Grey Team Percheron, 6 and !
years old, weight 5000. This is an exceptional
iy good team and dependable for any driver.
Brown Gelding, IL years old, weight 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
State Convention

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 26.
The starving workers and jobless
workers Of Tennessee are in general
barred from voting by the poll tax
law here. You can not vote in Ten
nessee until you pay a tax of $3.50
The fight against this DISTINGUISHING
of the working-class will be one Of
the main issues at the Communist
convention.
Over a hundred delegates from
workers mass organizations, local
unions, Communist Party units and
unemployed organizations were as
sembling in Chattanooga early today
for the Tennessee state. convention Of
the Communist Election Campaign.
Thirty-five delegates have sent
credentials from three International
Labor Defense branches; eight from
an International Worker Order
branch; SO from three block COM
mittees of the unemployed councils;
even from two locals of the National
Miners Union; two from a group Of
Negro ex-service men; four from
Communist Party units, and the
rest so far here are from workers
clubs and fraternal organizations
Many more delegates are ex-
pected, including delegates from
farmers meetings, for htree more
N. M. U. locals, and from Negro
organizations.
T hree hundred ex-servicemen,
meeting here Saturday to demand
the soldiers bonus be granted, elected
seven delegates to the Communist
state convention. -Four Of the dele
gates are Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Will Vote Communist
After Seeing Party
Work, Says Woman
CBy a Worker Correspondent

CBy Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.--Last week I had to
go with a delegation of workers to
force an employment agency on Sixth
Avenue to return the money of a
working woman. This worker had
paid 81 to the agency for job as
laundress but had to work 1917 hours
a day and also had to work on Sun
day. The boss wouldn't give this
working woman time off to go to
mass and the worker could not stand
the long hours. We got three-fifth
Of her fee back and she was very
happy. The fact that other workers
would fight for her was new ex-
perience in her life.
Working women we're waiting in
this agency when the delegation was
there and yesterday one of these
working women came up to me and
told me how good she felt about the
whole matter and informed me that
she was going to vote Communist"
for If the Communists fight for the
workers, then she was with us. She
bought Daily Worker to remember
the Party emblem.
Action, concrete work. will rally
more workers to US.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Trotsky in Attempt to
Weaken Defense of the
Soviet Union and China

AS a further contribution to the
mobilization of war against China
the Chinese Revolution and the Sow
let Union. Trotsky released for the
press his speeches and articles on the
Problems of the Chinese Revolu-
ton
The outstanding feature of these
articles and speeches is their counter
revolutionary misrepresentation of
the position Of the world Commun-
list Party and its leader. conrade
Stain. on the problems Of the Chin
csc Revolution Their Importance to
the working class is relevant only in
so far as they indicate once more
the counter-revolutionary nature of
their author.
Trotsky reiterates his attempts to
smuggle within the working class his
opportunist ideas by covering 1t with
his usual pseudo revolutionary
phrases. He tries to weaken the de-
Tense of China, the Chinese Revolu-
ton and the Soviet Union by SLAM
dering the Communist Party and
comrade Stain. And this under the
cover Of his immense devotion" to
the Revolution