davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Garner explained that he
had prepared a speech on
taxes before this session be-
gan, even before the admin
istration had decided for a
tax increase, in which he had
urged the balancing of the
budget.
I'm October" Garner added, "the
President requested members to
come to Washington to discuss Ger
tain matters. I returned home and
for the first time in my life began
to prepare a we'll thought out -
dress. 1t stressed the duty of sus-
tanning government credit"
Il was willing" he said, ito Sacri-
flee whatever political future
might have to urge the duty of con-
gress to balance the budget.
This speech never was made"
1T was suggested by some of my
colleagues that the Democrats of
house and senate should get to-
gether to adopt policy of balanc-
ing the budget he said, explaining
the formation of the So-called policy
committee.
This committee, he added, went
unanimously on record for balanc-
ing the budget
Il believe it then-and I believe
it now-that the house must adopt
an increase of taxes that would
maintain the credit of the United
States in the eyes of the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
HOOSIER TAXPAYERS
LEAGUE is FORMED
Dye for Japan
By United Press

~ CHtted Press
TOXIC, March 29.-War
spirit among Japanese youth
was illustrated by action of
seven high school girls who
used their own blood to dye
the blood-red sun on Japa-
nese flag, and the application
of 5000 young men to enter
the national military academy.
The girls made a flag eight
cen inches square to be sent
to Japanese soldiers at Shang-
hal. They obtained blood from
their fingers.
The flag was presented to
the commander of the Third
regiment, popular unit be-
cause one of its officers is
Prince Chichibu, eldest brother
of the emperor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Bit Hand That Lodged
Them Three Get Terms

father and two each days
state penal farm and fined 81
today petit larceny charges before Municipal H
Sheafer
Those sentenced Sargent Sargent
and Cliston Sargent, 49,
The three had been given
hotel East Market
ing bonds clothing and old from belonging
Baoaks guest and slyewae from the restaurant
charged.
All clothing
a
I'VE didn't know what they were the defendants told
ives Emmett Englebright and George Hubbard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
KOS PLEA UP TO LESLIE
Clemency Believed Unlikely for
World War Veteran.

Denial Of plea for clemency for
Max S. Kos, World war veteran who
was convicted of involuntary man.
slaughter, appeared likely today
following conference of Ollie Davis,
American Legion official, with Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie.
Leslie said he would take the plea
under Amusement for the rest of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
CASH BONUS
AGAIN UNDER
HOOVER FIRE
Absolute Opposition to
Much Discussed Plan
Voiced by President.
PERIL TO U. S. CREDIT
Passage of Veterans Bill
Would Undo Economy
Drive, He Says.
Trnitcd prcao

!
WASHINGTON. March 30
President Herbert Hoover today ex-
pressed absolute opposition to the
much discussed project for full pay
ment of veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates, estimated to cost
$2,OOO,O 900.
Il do not believe any such legiS-
lation can become a law he de-
clared at his noon press conference
today. He said the bill would I'M
dermine present efforts to sustain
the credit of the United States gov
eminent.
Apprehension in Country
The text of the Presidents state
ment follows:
Informal polls of the house of
representatives have created appre-
hension in the country that a fur
Their bonus bill of 100000 900 or
Whereabouts for World war veterans
will be passed.
Il wish to state again that I am
absolutely opposed to any such leg
islation. made this position clear
at the meeting of the American Lee
gion in Detroit last Sept. 81, anc
the legion consistently has sup
ported that position. do not be-
lieve any such legislation can be-
come law.
Such action would undo every
effort that is being made to reduce
/ government expenditures, and bal
ance the budget. The first duty of
every citizen of the United States
is to build up and sustain the credit
of the United States government.
Such an action would irretrievably
undermine it,"
President Is Emphatic
President Hoover, in delivering
this terse statement. emphasized
forcefully each of his brief SEN
fences with vigorous shakes of his
head
The proposed bonus legislation
has been discussed widely but in
formally among members of con-
gress, but the agitation has not yet
come actually to the floor of either
! house.
Mr.. Hoover's action in thus voic-
ing unqualified opposition to this
| legislation before it had advanced
to the floor of either house was re-
garded as an attempt to diScour-
age members of the house and SEN
ate from joining the agitation to
bring the measure up for considera-
ton.
See Change for Passage
The chief proposal is that of Rep
resentative Patman Dem., Tex ,
for immediate full cash payment of
the veterans adjusted compensa-
ton certificates. Patman'S propo-
sal is that the estimated cost of
about $2,000,0O0, could be met by
simply issuing additional paper
money to be paid out in redemption
of the certificates.
Regardless of whether the COM
mittee favored such legislation,
Patman believes he can force the
measure out of committee by OBJ
tanning AS signatures on a dis
charge petition, which automatically
would bring the measure to a vote
in the house.
Although the American Legion
officially has refused to indorse the
proposal, a large number of in
dividual posts have voted for it and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
some other service organizations are
urging enactment.
General opinion among leaders in
congress is that the measure if
brought to vote on the eve of
a campaign would pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
JUST STUBBORN, MAYBE
Buyer Charges Mule Can Not Bear
Weight on One Foot.

Moses Crouch, R. R. l, Box 1898,
caused the arrest of a man today
due to his dissatisfaction over a
mathematical mule-one that puts
down the three and carries the one.
Crouch, who accuses Charles Ste
vens, 1850 Madison avenue, of false
pretense, says he paid Stevens $50
for the mule, but the animal can
not bear its weight on the front
forefoot. The purchaser alleged Ste
vens represented the animal as
physically capable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
On the Air

Paula Stone, charming
daughter of Fred Stone, who
opens tonight at English's in
Smiling Faces" will take to
the air at ABS this afternoon.
Walter D. Hickman of The
Times will get a special inter-
view from this young star over
WKBF. She will be asked
about her life on the stage with
her father and she probably
will go into song as we'll as
story. Here is an unusual treat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
$4,000 IN TAXES IS
SOUGHT FROM UTILITY
Perry Township Charges Full Val
uatiOn Not Stated.


uatiOn Not Stated.
Suit seeking collection of $175,0OO
in taxes was filed today by Perry
township against the Insull-con-
trolled Public Service Company of
Indiana, in superior court two. The
state board of tax commissioners
is a party defendant.
It is alleged by the township that
during the years between 1926 and
1881, full valuation of the company'S
property in the township, including
substation and power lines, was
not stated for taxation.
The state board, it is alleged, re-
duced an assessment of 100000 to
ST 100000, and for that reason is
made a defendant,
Part of the current distributed in
this city by the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company is obtained
from the defendant company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
PREDICTS CAL IN 1886

Harvard Professor Sees Him as
Likely President Timber.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March %.
Arthur N. Holcombe, Harvard
professor of government, writing in
the Harvard Crimson, today de-
clared that Calvin Coolidge was IAN
excellent (presidentiaD prospect for
1886, whether Hoover wins or loses
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
SHOWERS AND COLDER
Is WEATHER FORECAST
Severe Temperature Drop Is Not
Expected by u. S. Bureau.

Showers and unsettled weather
Wednesday afternoon or night, with
lower temperatures, was forecast to-
day by j. H. Arlington, weather
man.
Severe conditions are not expected
to accompany the mercury drop
however, Arlington said. Brisk
south winds will precede the tenn
perature drop.
Arlington said temperatures
gradually are rising in northwest
Canada and the western plains and
that prospects are for normal
spring weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
SHIvELY SEEKS TOGA
Marion Man Out for Senate
on Democratic Ticket.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, March 29.-Ber-
nard B. Shiyely, former state sena-
tor, today was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Indiana.
In a brief announcement issued
here, Shively said he believed taxa
ton and regulation of utilities are
the greatest problems confronting
the nation.
Shively is co-author of the Indi-
ana Spencer Shively act, which
created the public service commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
En- United Press

~ LHted PTeSS
WASHINGTON, March 20
Within half an hour after all the
house leaders had pledged peace in
consideration of the tax bill, the
most bitter personal row of the
session ensued.
1t started when Representative
Charles H. Martin (Dem), of Port
land, Ore, accused Representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
GMIL ARGUMENTS SET
Bondsman Seeks High Court With
August Judges.

Arguments on petition for
temporary writ of prohibition against
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer and Clifton r. Cameron in the
fight of Emil emil, bondsman. to
lift a ban against providing bonds
for city prisoners, we're to be heard
this afternoon by the state supreme
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
TENNIS STAR INJURED
Francis T. Hunter Sustains Fracture
in Auto Accident.

BIZ UNIIeU PTe88
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, March
29.-Francis T. Hunter, information
ally known tennis player, sustained
a fracture of the right leg today in
an automobile accident here.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Average w. AON
Evening star., 1932-06-09
WOMAN TO MAKE
LEAPS FROM PLANE
Two 1,OCO-Foot Delayed Jumps to
Mark Greater National Cap
ital Air Program.

Two 1,OOO-foot delayed parachute
Jumps from an airplane flying over
Washington Hoover Airport will be
made Sunday by Mrs. Ruby Harrell of
Baltimore as a feature of the Greater
National Capital day program being ar
ranged to take place at the airport.
At 1870 O'Clock Mrs. Harren will
step off" from an altitude of 5000 feet
for her fifty-sixth delayed parachute
lump. At 5 o'clock the same day the
will lump from height Of 1000 feet.
The program, arranged for the bene-
At of the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade, will begin at IL am. Sunday
with a demonstration of the phantom
car" which is operated by remote con-
troll.
At 2 o'clock, swimming and driving
contests viii be staged at the Airport
Pool Another demonstration Of the
.phantom car" will take place at
AIS pm.
Bud Stickler, one of the few licensed
glider acrobats, will perform a series of
stunts. including execution OF loop
loop" with a glider, commencing at
5:45 O'Clock. A beauty contest will be
held at the Airport Pool at tbs o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
CONSERVATIVES SEE
LA Toilette DEFEAT
End of Dynasty" Forecas: as
Kohler Is Selected to Run
Against Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 9.-Jubilant
over harmony in the State Conserva-
tive Republican Convention here, party
leaders today said they were convinced
the candidates Endorsed would be
elected "to end the La Toilette dynasty"
in Wisconsin.
The convention yesterday chose for
ner Gov. Walter j. Kohler to oppose
Gov, Philip F. La Toilette, Progressive
Republican, in the primary. and John
B. Chapple, youthful Ashland editor, to
run against the veteran Progressive
Senator, John j. Blaine.
Kohler was drafted. He had stated
repeatedly in the past that he was not
candidate. But yesterday in answer
to a telegram from delegates, he said
he would make the race if "there is an
undirected and genuine sentiment that
I run, Gov. La Toilette went into
Office two years ago by defeating
Kohler.
Chapple, virtually unknown politically
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PHILIPPINES BUDGET
REDUCED 40 PER CENT
Bureau of Education Appropria-
tion Is Slashed From 15,o66,oo3
Pesos to 11,172,O45.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 9.-The Legislative
Committee planning government reor-
ganization today set the 1888 budget
at 34,94l $3.50 pesos, 40 per cent cut
under the 1882 figure which was 55,-
050,310 pesos.
The greatest reduction was made in
the Bureau of Education appropriation
which was cut from 15,966,993 pesos
to 1l,l72,045 pesos. The Bureau of
Health was cut from 3,726,1l7 pesos to
2,607,15l and the Philippine constabu
larry from 4,706274 to 1892 1868.
The budget is subject to action b.
Gov. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, but it
has been approved by the department
secretaries concerned
Reductions planned by the committee
are in line with policies enunciated by
Gov. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SHOUSE RE|TERATES.
CLAIM FOR BACKING.
Says Roosevelt Dictated
Statement Urging Him for
Permanent Chairman.

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt dictated
a written statement recommending
Jouett Shouse of Kansas for the post
of permanent chairman at the Naticn-
al Democratic Convention this month,
MI. Shouse reiterated yesterday i'll re-
ply to the published statement the
Roosevelt campaign forces would seek
to place Senator Walsh of Montana IN
the position of honor.
While Mr.. Shouse admitted there
NAV be authors CT resolutions who 90
not expect to be bound by them" he
intimated he considered Gov. Roose-
yell'S statement a binding agreement
Saws He Has Document.
Mr.. ShCuSe said he has in h, 2As-
session a document dictated BY r, ose-
velt to Robert Jackson, secretary ct
the National Democratic Executive
Committee, during telephone conVer-
sation between Chicago and New York
after a meeting of the Democratic
Committee on Arrangements in the for
mer city April 4.
When the announcement was hrst
made that Roosevelt'S managers would
support Walsh for the chairnlanshlp,
ny. Shouse called attention to the die
tated resolution.
Jackson Denies Report.
Mr.. Jackson promptly issued a state
ment saving. Il cannot b2he|e Mr.
Shousa deliberately lntcaGed to convey
trat idea. The only document OF any
kind which l gave Mi. Shouse was a
copy of the resolution as adopted and
that contained no inference, direct or
indirect. of its approval by Gov. Roose-
welt"
Replying to Jackson's statement, Mr..
Shouse said that he hai held a con-
ference with some of RooSeVelt's friends
in Chicago in April, at Jackson's sug-
gestion. Gov. AIRY +, Byrd attended
the session and suggested that Senator
Barkley be recommended by unanimous
vote for temporary chairman of the
convention if Shouse were recommended
similarly for permanent chairman, the
ShouSe statement AYERS.
", nm mn ic hair,U in n
Evening star., 1932-06-09
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED

HAzELTON, British Columbia, June
9 (Pl.-The five Detroit flying boats
en- route from Edmonton to Scurvey
Greek to investigate a reported gold
strike there rested on the Skeena
River here today. They arrived last
night from Prince George. On their
way the flyers stopped at Burns Lake
for two hours. The party will remain
here for two days before continuing
north
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Death Toll Decreases.

For the first time in a decade the
annual toll of deaths due to street acci-
dents in Great Britain is lower than in
the preceding year. There was an in
crease in the number of persons in
jured, but fatalities decreased by more
than 600 The figures for 1891 were
6685 killed and 202147 injured, as
against 1906 killed and 177,895 injured
in 1870
Evening star., 1932-06-09

in the State Q year ago, made q whirl-
wind campaign for the conventions
support by speaking in each of the II
Wisconsin counties, attacking what he
termed the La Toilette racket"
He accused the La Follettes and their
associates Of advocating aud putting
into practice '.un-American theories'
and Of permitting Communism, So
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PLAN CHURCH INSTITUTE
By a staff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star
ARLINGTON, Va, June An in
stitute for vacation church workers
VIII be held in the Arlington Presby-
terian Church tomorrow by the Ar
lrgton-F Fairfax Council of Religious
Education.
The programs will include addresses
by experienced vacation school leaders,
departmental conferences for beginners
ana primary and junior workers, led
by Miss Bernice Huff of Washington
Mrs. r. E. Mitchell of Cherrydale and
Miss Armstrong of Baltimore and q
Iound-table discussion led by Rev. E. O.
Clark of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

cialism and Atheism" to gain footholds
in the State university. ,ef
While the majority of Conservative
leaders at first did not support Chap
pie. intimating he should win his spurs
before seeking to become Senator,
they swung to him whel1 it was ap-
parent most Of the delegates favored
him.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Death Laid to Heat.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Q 6R.-The
death Of George Brenner. 65. after COL
iapsing in street here yesterday, was
ascribed by hospital physicians to heat.
The mercury ascended to 80 degrees
in the morning, but at noon a cooling
breeze lowered 1t several degrees.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Nearly S2,0O0,OOO is being spent in the
construction Of buildings in BuenoS
Aires, Argentina
Evening star., 1932-06-01
REV0LTS SETTLED
BY PRESByTER|ANS
Closing Day Of Assembly
Mere Routine for DEL
egates.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 1.-W With uprisings
ouelled, controversies settled and the
existing organization of church gov
ernment approved, commissioners OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America prepared today to
elect board members and adjourn the
144th General Assembly.
The closing day of the assembly
found elders and ministers solidly be-
hind the general council of the church
and favoring continued connection
with the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America. These two ques-
tions were among the most important
the commissioners were called upon to
answer.
vigorous but vain attempt to bring
about reorganization of the general
council resulted in complete routing
of revolters against the present order
headed by DR.. William H. Johnson,
president of Lincoln University, Penn
Sylvania, claimed too much power was
invested in a few members of the
church. Defenders. of which Modera-
tor Charles w. Kerr of Tulsa, Okla, is
member were led by DR. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge of Philadelphia. retiring
moderator. ana Dr. Harry Z. Rogers OF
Kansas City.
A final shot was fired in the founda-
mentalist- -modernist fight when the Rev.
H. McAllister Griffiths of Philadelphia
read into the record a protest against
the action Of the church in refusing
to sever relations with the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ.
The report of the Committee on Social
and Industrial Relations, which was
heralded as containing dynamite"
proved to be mere statement of prin-
ciples and aims and was adopted with
out dissenting voice. Two controver-
sial statements, one pertaining to COM
pulSory unemployment insurance and
the other to organized social and eco
nomic planning. had been removed from
the original report. Committee mem
bers said these were too dangerous"
to present to the assembly.
Theological seminaries received in
structionS to give definite attention to
preparation of students to meet the re-
SponSibilitieS which the social and in
dustrial situation now is laying upon
tho ministry.
The 145th General Assembly. in 1888.
probably will meet in Fort Worth, TeE.,
the only city which has signifed its
intention to extend formal invitation
Evening star., 1932-06-01
THREE GIRLS DROWNED
WHEN CANOE UPSETS
Three Others Saved From Lake
Craft at Cum mberland, Wis, Be-
fore Broken Oar Halts Rescue.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CUMBERLAND. Wis. June i
Three girls drowned and three persons
were rescued after canoe capsized on
Beaver Dam Lake here as its occupants
attempted to change seats.
The dead are Mildred Ryan. II: Elsie
hammers, IS, and Evelyn hammers, T,
her sister
Roberta Hanson, 10: William Hanson.
20, and Raymond hammers, 18, we're
rescued by Dorothy Hanson. Is, sister
Of Roberta and William, who rowed to
where the six struggled in the water.
She succeeded in pulling three into the
boat and then roWed to shore.
About half way back one oar broke.
and before she could paddle the rest
of the way, the other three had gone
under
Evening star., 1932-06-01
DANCES WITH WALES
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam Is
His Partner Three Times.

LONDON, June / R).-The Daily
Telegraph said today Mrs. Amelia Ear
hart Putnam. American transatlantic
flyer, danced three times with the
Prince of Wales last night at hos
pltal charity ball at which she was a
guest.
The prince danced the first dance
and two others with her and they chat
ted anlmatedly, the paper said.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
GIRLS, 13, QUIT SCHOOL
TO BE WE'D IN GOTHAM
Four Leave in Year, Records Re
veal-25 Others Married at IA,
and 125 Become Brides at IS.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June -Four 13-yesr-
old girls we're among 487 pupils dropped
from their classes because of marriage
IN the last school year. DR.. William j.
OShea, superintendent of schools, dis
closed in his annual report. Of the
others. 25 were IA years old, 125 were
IS, 305 were Is, and 81 older than that.
Nine boys were dropped from classes
Tor marriage, the youngest being IA
and the oldest 18.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

WHITE DUCK TROUSERS, extra fine
quality, sanforized and expertIy tailor
ed. Stirring bargain Sizes 28 on.
$4.95 FLANNEL TROUSERS, also
Striped Serges, tailored to hang per.
tssay;, teetly; sizes size 80 to A. Real s2s5
bargain for ............. y
IMPORTED LINEN kNICkERS.
pIs;G, pIsis white $685. checks and s2ls
MEMS $500 STRAW HATS, genuine
Milans and stylish braids, in sailors;
sA O. to ~ Fine bargains s1Ss
S3.95 BATHING SUITS, in popular
speed model, all pure wool; sizes "a
to 46, in navy and maroon. S098
Has built-in supporter. ..... &
45c BROADCLOTH SHORTS AND
SHIRTS, fast colors, elastic sides;
sizes % to AZ. Shirts are Swiss rib.
bed athletic, sizes "a to a.. IN.
Timely bargain at LJN
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BRAZILIAN DRIVE LAGS
Only Tenth of Internal Relief Loan
Subscribed in Six DAYS.

Subscribed IN Six Days.
BUENOS AIRES. June l (P.-Only
b0,000.000 pesos had been subscribed up
to today Of the 5C0,00O0 000-peso ma
tional internal loan authorized by the
government recently, although the books
have been open for six days.
The newspaper Critica charged the
conservatives were not supporting the
loan. the proceeds Of which were to be
used to pay up number of delinquent
bills. including back pay owed govern
ment employees.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Check These
Bargains

LATEST $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY,
Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, 81
Clips. Choice, each sac, or 2 for
LADIES' $2.es OVERNIGHT BAG,
beauty in black cobra grained fabri-
koid Size 5x9Lzx16 inches. $189
Bargain for ...............
SMART NEW HANDBAGS, Pig
Grains, Fabrics, Melba Meshes, Suva
Cloth, Peccari, Grains and Patents.
White, colors, many styles. QOc
Sensational at .......... W
MESH CIRDLES are so cool and COM
Portable. Sizes rs to 81; for this ST
event buy them at ...........
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BOYS Wear

$1.29 SAILOR SUITS, sleeveless
model, with long pants, in white and
eolors; sizes 3 to 10. Remark on.
able bargain for OJC
$1.00 WHITE DUCK KNICKERS, ex.
Pertly tailored, full cut, buckle on
knees; sizes 9 to Is. ... CJC
"POPEYE" SWEATSHIRTS, with
three fighting designs; size. 20 IN.
to "a. Every boy wants one. 6JC