davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

than a poor young man the girl had
expected.
Der Liebesexpress" is slight
comedy drama interpreted with
musical sequences and filmed with
the city of Venice as its actual back
ground.
1t has in the cast o. interpreting
players, several of the more popular
screen figures of Germany's film
colony.
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: Tonight or Never at the
Palace; Dance Team" at the
Apollo; Michael and Mary" at
Keith's; Lee Morse at the Lyric;
Union Depot at Indiana, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
Neighborhood tn e at RS today
offer: Min and Bill" at the
Roxy; Surrender" at the Mecca;
THE Brat" at the Hamilton; "Yel-
low Ticket at the Orpheum;
Secret Service at the Belmont;
"Lasco Of the Rio Grande" at the
Irving; "The Champ" at the Tux
edo; Ambassador Bill" at the Tai
bolt; Guilty Hands at the STRAIT
ford; "Over the Hill' at the Hol-
Iywood; Girls About Town" at the
Daisy; Smiling Lieutenant" at the
Tacoma; Ben Hur' at the Termi-
nal, and Dancing Dynamite" at
the Alamo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
SHAWN SAYS WORLD
IS OUT OF RHYTHM
Famous Dancer VIII Be at %EngIsh's Saturday Matinee
and Night With His Company of Ten.

TINE world Is out of rhythmi" says Ted Shawn. Recognized as Amer
Il ica's foremost dancer and one of the founders of Denishawn, the
greatest single force in the dance world Of today, Shawn speaks with
authority when he presents his answer to the universal question of what
is wrong with the world.
Constant changes. sudden shifts of creed and belief. have produced
in the nations a sort Of spiritual dizziness. The world is out Of step
with itself. We have been SO busy acting that We have no time for
thinking, so busy reaching that we have no time for growing" he con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
FIFTY MILLION
DEFICIT FACED
IN SOUTHEAST
3 States, From Virginia to
Louisiana, Suffer from
DWindIinq Revenues.

The southeastern states share the
economic woes Of the nation. But they
are going about the business Of pulling
out Of the predieament with optimism
and faith in the bright future Of Dixie.
This installment Of a series tells what
Is being done befvW me dason-Dixon
line 10 combat governmental extrava
gance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
GERMAN TALKER
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

The Circle today offers an all
talking German production titled
Der Liebesexpress" CThe Love Ex-
press.) This picture is the first of
its kind to be shown in de luxe
theaters Of this city.
Der Liebesexpress' recently fin
ished a long run in the Chicago
Loop and was acclaimed by critics
there as being the most easily
understood and enjoyed by nom
German audiences of the German
productions shown to date.
It's story has a plot which is said
to offer pictorial possibilities. It is
tee account of a young working
girls trip to Venice on money she
has won in a typewriting speed
contest. Her thirst for travel has
been stimulated by the fact that
she is employed in a travel bureau.
The prize she wins is more than
enough for her expenses and she
decides to take a companion, a man
secretary, to act as her escort and
interpreter.
She advertises for this man, and
complications arise when her ad is
answered by a rich young nobleman
with a taste for adventure, rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

$1,000
The arts alone can save us, he
goes on to explain. Economics and
science will continue to fail us I'M
less we balance them with the in
e development of literature, music
and the dance. We must become in
habitsnts Of our minds, self-sufd-
cient and strong with the inner
strength. When a mans internal
rhythms r sound, he can with
stand change and turmoil all about
him"
1t is this sense Of inner complete
ness that has given Shawn the
strength to tour America and Eu-
rope as he has done for years, and
to keep up the level of artistic quail
ity which has made him the great
est repeat attraction in the dance
world.
Shawn and his company of ten
dancers will be at English's Satur-
day afternoon and night in associa-
ton with Martens concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

STOMACH ILLS

Eat, drink and be merryl You will
not suffer, if you're prepared. Two
or three tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
will give that weak stomach" a new
lease on lifel Eat them like candy,
take a swallow of water, and get up
from a hearty meal fit for work or
play. No gas can form, no pains will
come-no distress two hours later.
Get the handy pocket size of this
positive panacea for sour stomach,
nausea, soreness, or other symptoms
of gastric disorder. Pape's Diapepsin
always woIL~!
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

DoN'T neglect coated
~ tongue. II indicates
trouble inside you. It's
nearly always a sign OF
an unhealthy condition
nf unnr intestinal tract!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
PAY CUT DEADLOCK .
CALLED HOPELESS.
3nate Conferees Expected
to Ask Release From
FurIough Pledge.

The Senate is expected to be asked
oday to release its conferees on the
economy bill from a pledge to sup
port the furlough plan in an effort to
break hopeless deadlock with the
House over the Government pay-cut
.Ssue.
The furlough horizontal pay-cut ques-
lion IS reported to be the only con-
troversial matter which the conferees
have been unable to iron out in a
series of prolonged conferences. The
gap between the two groups Is so wide.
it was said. that an agreement is vir-
tually impossible.
The House conferees are under no
instruction as how tar they may go in
the negotiations with the Senate. but
they steadfastly refuse to recede from
their support of the salary reduction
An entirely different situation exists
however, with respect to the Senate
conferees, who cannot yield unless given
greater freedom by the Senate itself.
Conferees Reticent.
Reports current at the Capitol were
to the effect that Senator Jones of
Washington. chairman of the Senate
conferees, would seek the necessary au
thority to break the impasSe before ne
gotiations are resumed with the House.
Confirmation of these reports was lack
discuss his plans and other Senate con-
ferees were equally as reticent.
Another meeting Of the Conference
Committee is expected to be held some
time today, but the hour has not yet
been fixed That detail has been left to
Senator Jones The session, however,
probably will not be called until the
Senate gives its conferees further in
Structions.
In shirt sleeves, the conferees strug-
gled all day yesterday and when ad-
journment came announcement was
made that the opposing groups were
still far from settlement. The con-
ferees insisted there was absolutely no
hope of an agreement under existing
conditions
Immediately after the close Of yes
terdays session, Representative McDuf-
fie of Alabama, chairman of House con-
ferees, communicated the results OF
the conference to House Democratic
leaders at a meeting in the Office OF
Speaker Garner.
misunderstanding" Says Smoot.
Lewis Deschler, House parliament
tartan, was called into this confer
ence Others who attended were Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois, the
Democratic leader; Representative Crisp
of Georgia, acting chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Committee, and
Representative Douglas of Arizona, one
of the House economy conferees. The
result of this meeting was not disclosed
In the meantime Senator Bratton OF
New Mexico. one of the Senate conferees,
announced in the Senate that no agree
ment had been reached on the furlough
or pay cut plan.
THAT matter is in disagreement" he
said. land the conferees are still con-
sidering it. No agreement, tentative
or otherwise, has been reached on it.
The divergence of opinion is sharp"
Senator Smcot also told the Senate
there had been no agreement on the
pay cut issue and that there had been
misunderstanding" about the report
he made to President Hoover that the
conferees were ready to report out the
economy bill with the furlough plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
TWO SLAIN IN FIGHT
Former Foot Ball Star One of Men
Killed in Oklahoma,

DURANT, Okla, June is (R.-Gun-
play following country political rally
left a former college foot ball star and
another man dead today. third seri-
ously wounded and a Platter, Okla,
storekeeper in Jail accused of the
shooting.
The dead are Frank Farmer, 20, for
mer Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers
College foot ball captain, and Roscoe
Garner, farmer. Joe Smith. former
Platter schools. superintendent, was
wounded; Charley Fisher. Platter mer-
chant and brother-in-law of Farmer,
surrendered and was held pending
filing of charges. The cause Of the
quarrel was not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
TAX BOOKS SHORT.
CLERK is DISMISSED

A shortage of approximately s1,1oo.
SAID to have been discovered in a
special account handled by the Office
OF the District tax collector, has pre-
clpltated an investigation of the circi1rn-
stances OF this account. 1t also has
resulted In the dismissal of a clerk
in charge of this work, it was revealed
today by District officials.
Clair B. Mong, Is years old. who
had handled the work attached to this
special account, was dismissed two DAYS
ago for the good of the service" il
was reported today by DR.. Luther H
Reichelderfer, chairman of the Board
OF Commissioners, who has supervision
over the tax collectors department.
No charges have been made against
the clerk. Chatham NJ Towers, tax
collector. stated that Mong had signed
a statement assigning to the National
Surety Co., which had provided the
bond in connection with Mongs work,
IA days salary, which was due the clerk
prior to the date of his dismissal.
Mong's duty in connection with this
work was to receive payments for
physicians licenses, paid recently to the
District health officer, and which the
clerk was directed to take from the COL
lector's Office to local bank for deposit,
when occasion required.
Mong had been employed by the Dis
trict for about five years. He re-
ceived an annual salary Of 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
EX-SENATOR FRANCE ELECTED
FROM SPEAKERS PLATFORM
Maryland Candidate Refused Right to
Address Convention-Forcibly
Carried Off. -...---.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Former Senator
Joseph I. France of Maryland sought
vainly at the Republican convention to-
day to nominate Calvin Coolidge for
President, police escorting him forcibly
from the speakers platform after he
had engaged in struggle there with
officials.
France himself had been nominated
for the presidency a moment before by
L, B. Sandblast of Portland, Greg.
The former Senator won the presi-
dental preference primary in Oregon,
being the only candidate on the ballot
and the State delegation of l3 was
bound for him
AS this nomination concluded, the
delegation from Frances home State
rose in It's chairs waving pictures Of
President Hoover.
AdmiSt some confusion that ensued,
France strobe from his seat in the box
near the rear of the speakers platform.
saying he wanted to nominate Coolidge
and insisting ION my right to address
this convention"
You are not delegate" Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Smell told him "You have no right to
speak here"
Il have a right to talk. am a dele
gate. Here are my credentials. Look
at Them said France.
Smell was joined by Nathan w. NJ.
MacChesney, assistant sergeant at
arms who started showing France back
from the speakers platform.
You will have to carry me off"
shouted France. Il have my rights.
You know what I am going to do and
you are trying to stifle me-
Policemen escorted him down the
stairs as he continued shouting protests
AS MacChesney stood beside the dis
heveled, perspiring, livid France, the
latter leveled his finger at the Chi
cagoan and shouted: You'll be sorry
fer this"
Frances answer to a direct question
as to why he was elected was:
They did not want me to nominate
Calvin Coolidge
Il wore the badge of William B.
Jackson, national committeeman from
Maryland" he said; that gave me
every right to be on that platform
MacChesney told France he could go
anywhere in the convention hall except
on the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Presidential Ballot
Hoover Given 1,126 Votes; France, 4; Blaine, -;
Coolidge, AZ; Dawes, 1, and
Wadsworth 1.
Wadsworth, 1,

II New Hampshire, II Hoover.
IS New Jersey, IS Hoover
New Mexico Hoover, Dawes.
81 New York, 81 Hoover.
% North Carolina, % Hoover.
II North Dakota 9 Hoover, 2 Blaine.
SIS Ohio, SIS Hoover
IS Oklahoma, Is Hoover
10 Oregon, 9 Hoover, 3 France, / alb
sent.
IS Pennsylvania, 70 Hoover, l France,
l Wadsworth.
8 Rhode Island, Hoover.
10 South Carolina, 10 Hoover.
IL South Dakota, IL Hoover.
"a Tennessee, "a Hoover.
49 Texas, 40 Hoover.
ii Utah, II Hoover
Vermont, Hoover.
IS Virginia, Is Hoover.
10 Washington, 10 Hoover.
10 West Virginia, 10 Hoover
81 Wisconsin, Is Hoover, IL Blaine, !
Coolidge
9 wyoming, Hoover.
2 Alaska, Hoover.
District of Columbia, 2 Hoover.
2 Hawaii, Hoover.
2 Philippines, Hoover
2 Porto Rico, 2 Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
SAYS FILM. OWNER
WRECKED CONCERN
?rober Accuses William Fox.
Illness Delays Testimony
Until Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A charge that the Fox Film and Fox
Theater Corporations were wrecked"
by stock manipulation by William Fox,
organizer and chief owner Of the COM
panieS, was made before the Senate
Banking Committee today by one Of
its investigators, but sudden illness of
the former movie official postponed his
defense until tomorrow.
The charge was made by William A.
Gray. committee counsel. when Fox
failed to appear in answer to sub
poena. Gray also charged a S3,300,000
income tax evasion to the former head
of the Fox companies
Benjamin ReasS, attorney for Fox
told the committee Fox had been taken
sick at his hotel and could not appear
Suspicious that Fox was lodging the
inquiry, Gray obtained the committees
permission to send physician to ex-
anime the prospective witness.
Will Appear Tomorrow.
The physician reported that he had
suffered an attack Of illness, but could
appear tomorrow
Meanwhile the committee prepared to
go on this afternoon with an investi-
cation of Continental Shares, Inc, a
Cleveland investment company. Cyrus
Eaton, Cleveland organizer, has been
subpeonaed.
Gray said Herbert Leitstein, an en-
ploye of FoXs had refused to appear,
but had been subpoenaed.
II intend to show" Gray continued,
that Fox organized and controlled the
Fox film and Fox Theater corpora
tions, owning 100 per cent of the stock
In one and 81 per cent in the other.
Il will show that while he owned and
controlled this stock he used it in any
way he saw fit, for his own purposes
and for the purposes of the companies"
Syndicates Charged.
Gray charged the companies had
entered into syndicates and pools on
the stock
A contract was made with a broker
to distribute 100000 shares of Fox
Theater stock, he said, and an addi-
tional contract was found under which
a daughter of Fox got half the COM
mission.
You will be satisfied before I get
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
MAN DENIED PLEA TO BE HANGED
INSTEAD OF SERVING LIFE TERM
Judge Declares He Cannot Give Extreme Penalty to
Slayer of Woman.

"of course. I can't order you hanged,
even if I should want to. But you
have no desire to be hanged, no more
than do"
But do" the veterinarian insisted
"A death sentence is preferable to a
life sentence. I am friendless and
penniless and I can't get my case heard
further"
Guilfoyle reiterated he was innocent
and said he had presented the petition
in the hope of a new trial. Judge
OSullivan took this phase of the petit
ton under advisement.
During the trial, the State charged
Of q love affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

CHICAGO STADIUM. June 16 LP).
The presidential ballot in the con-
vention follows:
19 Alabama, 10 Hoover.
9 Arizona, 9 Hoover
Is Arkansas, Is Hoover.
At California, At Hoover.
is Colorado. Is Hoover
10 Connecticut, 10 Hoover.
Delaware, 9 Hoover.
Is Florida, 16 Hoover.
16 Georgia, 16 Hoover.
IL Idaho. II Hoover.
81 Illinois, Hoover, 5412; Coolidge,
81; absent, 3.
81 Indiana, 81 Hoover
25 Iowa, Is Hoover.
81 Kansas, 81 Hoover.
Is Kentucky, Is Hoover.
II Louisiana, IL Hoover.
Is Maine, Is Hoover.
10 Maryland, 10 Hoover.
"a Massachusetts,, "a Hoover.
Al Michigan, Al Hoover.
25 Minnesota, Is Hoover.
IL Mississippi, IL Hoover.
33 Missouri, 80 Hoover.
IL Montana, IL Hoover.
II Nebraska. II Hoover.
9 Nevada, 9 Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Radio Calls Doctor
Who Reaches Ship
Patient by Plane
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia
doctor, summoned by radio, paiG
a call in a seaplane to a ship 80
miles at sea and today his patient
is in a local hospital, where Off
Gals say he has a good chance
Of recovering. David Tobin, eng.-
neer of the steamer San Antonio,
bound for this port from Houston,
Tex, was taken suddenly i'll yes
terday and the steamer radioed
for help. Within less than hal.
an hour D. F. r. Hughes of Cape
May arrived in a Coast Guard
plane When the vessel reached
Philadelphia a waiting ambulance
whisked the patient to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
THREE YOUTHS KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE
Car Bursts Into Flames as Case
line Tank Explodes After Crash
at Barnwell, S. C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 16.-Three
young men were killed early today at
Barnwell, S. c., in an automobile that
ran off the road, struck a tree and
turned over.
They were either crushed to death
or fatally burned after the gasoline
tank exploded. They were identified
as Griffin Bates, Horace Cooke and
Freddie Creech, all about Is years old.
Three colored musicians, who had
played at a dance the youths attended,
were on the rear seat. but they es-
capped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 16.-Dr
Harold N. Guilfoyle was told today that
the Superior Court was powerless to
grant his request that he be hanged
for a Staying for which he is serving
life sentence.
The Hartford veterinarian based his
plea for death on the contention that
the court erred in convicting him of
second-degree murder when the in
dictment charged him with first-degree
murder. He was accused of Staying
Mrs. Claire Kavanaugh Gaudet in 1928
Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan during
hearing told Guilfoyle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Rail Officers Have Paw Cut.

NEW YORK, June Is (P.-Directors
ct the Atlantic Coast Line Railway to-
oHy approved 10 per cent reduction
O. salaries Of all officers and officials
= supervisory positions, effective July
]. A similar cut was made January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Tariff Pact Still Sought.

PARIS, June 16 R.-France and
Canada have failed to reach an agree
ment on mutual tariffs to supplant the
convention of 1922 when it expires at
midnight, It was announced today.
Negotiations will be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
Other Leaders
Are Offered
for Post.
FOES UNABLE TO
UNITE FORCES
Hartford, MacNider
and Replogle Head
Factions.
B u LIE TIN

CHICAGO, June 16.-Vice
President Charles Curtis today
was renominated for Vice
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

There was the usual musical prelude.
The bluecoated Legion Band in the
gallery and conductor of the mammoth
pipe organ nearby, alternated with old
tunes, as the hall filled slowly full
half hour after II.
High over the heads of the delegates
the Hoover followers already had in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Radio Programs on Page D.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
WEATHER.

%. s. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Unsettled, possibly local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 80, at AIS pm. yes
terday; lowest, 81, at 3:45 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-02-04
LOUISVILLE PROUD
Of FULL TREASURY
Points to S5,e34,218 Surplus
and Bond Debt Less
Than MiIWaukee'S.
Nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February 4.-Now
Louisville steps forth to claim its share
OF the plauditS recently gained by Mil
waukee for keeping its financial house
in order. Louisville not only points with
pride to its financial condition, but
matches its $323O per thousand tax
rate against Mnweukees 1856.
Recent dispatches from Milwaukee
have Ga!l the Wtcc0-Stl ElcC-CQ Is l.
free of municipal deficits, all bis are
paid. the city has S4000,0J in the bank
and debt amortization provided for.
Cash Totals $5,63i,21S. -.
Louisville has $5,634,2l8 in cash,
United States securities and city bonds
for amortization of its bonded debt. In
the last thre years its tax rate has been
reduced from $24 to the present $3.50.
Municipal income has been reduced
by a decrease of S38, 100000 in two years
of the total valuation of taxable prep
erty. The city has not borrowed money
to offset this shrinkGga, but has eccno-
mized in it's expenditure.
Bonded Deb 3 Lew.
The -,Stional NIunic.2el TeV-cW SAYS
N-ilwaukce'S me- bonlCI ln@Sb. sdA-. l.
St4 963.4O0. CinkiIg una Ielo-dj He:l
show Lou.svincs bonded indebtedness IS
S26, 6,042, ,45l.
Milwaukee spends 18 cents cut CT
eyery tax dollar to retire bonds ana
meet interest charges. About IA cents
of each tax dollar is used Tor these pur-
poses in Louisville.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
COMPETE
ON APPOMATTOX DESIGN

A Nationwide competition, open to
I'll architects in the United States, Is
bang conducted By Cuc-tcrracstcr Gen.
John L. De Witt, ct the Munitions
Building, to secure a design for the
monument to be erected at Appomat-
tox Court House, Va, to commemorate
the ending of the Civil War in the SOS.
The State of Virginia has donated the
site, and the United States Congress
has appropriated 100000 for the cree.
ton of the monument Designs will
be accepted until March 2, and the
selection of the one regarded as most
suitable for the purpose will then be
made by jury composed cf outstanding
architects Gnd sculotors nct entered in
tlo comoat.t y. All The designs Sub
= Ted VIII BE- pabl.c.y eIhib.ser; frcm
1-a-cl to l:a "a IS in The A-cilit-c-
Bu.la.nS, 1929 = street.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
REAL ESTATE BOARDS
OPEN OFFICES HERE
Groups Supporting Home Loan
Bank Bill Prepare fer
Hearings.

Temporary headquarters Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate BoaroS
has been set up here at the washington
Hotel while officials Of the organization
are appearing before congressional
committees in support Of the measure
proposing creation Of Federal system
of home loan banks.
Similarly. national officials OF the
United States Building and Loan
League, also supportir/ the proDcscd
new banking system, have established
headquarters ct the Willard Hotel.
Hearings on the home loan bank
measure, fathered by Senator watson
in the Senate, are to be resumed IN
that body soon, and hearings before q
House committee, it is understood, are
to be started next week.
Officers of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards now located here
are Lawrence T. Stevenson Of Pitts
burgh national president; Herbert U.
Nelson. national executive secretary.
and other members of the national
staff. Harry S. Kissell, past national
president, is to join the group next
week