davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

would give employment to only an
additional 34,178 persons.
The present program lis as sound
and wise economically as the fiscal
condition of the nation will permit"
Hurley said.
Mills Raps Senate Proposal.
The senate Democratic program
includes: Direct loans to states
for unemployment relief totaling
$500, 000, 900; issuance of reconstruc-
ton finance corporation debentures
aggregating 81 ,460, o00, 900, for finan-
cling -liquidating public works;
issuance of 100000 Of the same
debentures for financing sales Of
agricultural products in foreign
markets; a $500, 100000 bond issue
for construction of hitherto author
lied public works.
Mills warned the committee the
public works provision would "auto-
matically unbalance the budget by
$500. 000,0 00.'
Hurley became caustic as he re-
ferred to the $100,0OO,000 mercy
money" in the Garner bill as "a
dole" He called employment to be
derived from the rivers and har-
bors and flood control projects in
the program only a drop in the
bucket"
The so-called mercy money would
be used for emergency relief.
Dole" Brings Hot Words
Hurley's reference to a dole
brought an angry answer from Rep
resentative Lewis Dem, Md.
I regret that you dispose of such
sacred subjects by an epithet,"
shouted Lewis.
i say again it is insolent to any
man who makes a living to offer
the dole, and it is insulting 10 the
soul OF labor" said Hurley, his face
flushing as he hammered the table
for emphasis. a.
What We need to do is reduce
the hours Of labor and put men to
work"
Why don't you help us do that
then?" asked Lewis.
My god, that's what am try
ing to do, that's what we all are
trying to do" shouted Hurley.
Further Shocks Feared
Mills attempted to point out to
the senate committee that an I'M
balanced budget would cause a
further stock to public confidence
tend to retard business recovery.
and very possibly add to the num-
Der of those already unemployed"
He said he approved the principle
OF relief loans to states with ex-
hausted resources, but emphasized
that only absolute need" should be
made the basis of federal aid.
Senator Carter Glass dem, Va)
said he would be ashamed of Vir-
ginia If it appealed for federal
funds.
I'D be ashamed Of the state of
New York, too" Mills replied, IF
I was ever faced with the spectacle
Of the Governor. hat in hand. beg
ging for funds"
The Republican steering commit
tee of the house today decided on
determined opposition to the Gar
ner bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Of government with money wrung
from the bodies and souls of men
through this liquor traffic as be-
ing barbarous, criminal and un-
Christian"
Immediate removal Of all Of
ficials who have refused TO en-
force the dry law and replace
ment by those who have pledged
enforcement and enactment of
state and federal laws making
the purchasers Of liquor equally
guilty with the manufacturers
and sellers is urged.
=
Il NACTMENT OF laws prohibit
Il ing sale of malt syrups and
other supplies for the manufac-
ture Of home brew and patent
medicines containing alcoholic
content. also is pledged.
A referendum on the eighteenth
amendment is opposed and wet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
RAINFA ALL INCREASES
Record Ia Inches During
Wednesday Night.

Additional rains totaling IA
inches Wednesday night reduced
the below-normal precipitation for
the year to 1893. J. H. Arlington,
weather man. said today.
From Wednesday morning until
early today total Of "a inches of
rainfall was recorded here. Heaviest
precipitation in the state was re-
ported at Angola, where 2.42 inches
fell during the night. At Madison,
1893 inches was recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

TURNING to public utilities,
i the Prohibition party declares
for musicipsl and government
ownership and operation of all
public utilities and insists that all
revenue from these. above the
cost of operation. be used to de-
fray the cost of local and federal
governments.
Tariff for revenue only is advo-
Gated together with immediate re-
duction of the present tariff law:
payment of the ex-servicemen's
bonus is urged. Elimination Of
graft in public Offices is pledged,
and the public service commits
sion is denounced as "a diabolical
instrument Of the public utilities
Of the state for the exploitation Of
the public. II should be abol-
ished and all utilities, until public
licly owned, should be placed un-
der control Of the municipalities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
IDENTITY OF JACKS
GIRL FRIEND Barred

Dempsey's Mysterious ''Rosita Con-
zaIes" Revealed as Lima Basquette.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Jack
Dempsey's mysterious feminine
companion in San Francisco and
Reno was revealed today to be Lima
Basquette of the "Follies" and Of
the film.
Miss Basquette's mother, Mrs.
Ernest Belcher, revealed "Rosita
Gonzales" as the flashing, dark
eyed dancer whose identity has been
the cause of much conjecture.
Teddy Hayes, former trainer for
Dempsey and friend Of Miss Bas-
quette, recently charged that the
ex-champion had stolen my girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
H0OVER'S CABINET AIDS
ASSA|L RELIEF PLANS OF
DEMOCRATS AT HEARINGS
Presidents Personal Proposal for Billion
Dollar Increase in Reconstruction
Body's Capitalization Given House.
War Secretary's Opposition to Dole Brings
Exchange of Angry Words; Treasury
Chief Before Senate Group


WASHINGTON, June president Hoover's personal
plan for unemployment relief offered in the house today
shortly after two members of his official cabinet had APP
peared before congressional committees opposition to the
two Democratic programs which the administration calls
pork barrel" legislation.
Representative Willis Hawley (Repr 0re) introduced
two bills embodyng the Presidents plan for $1000000-
900 in the capitalization of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
Previously War Secretary Patrick Hurley had testified
against the plan before the house ways and
committee and Treasury Secretary Ogden L. Mills opposed
the Wagner program before the senate banking and currency
committee
Hurley raised the cry of dole in estifying against
the 81, 309, 100000 Garner relief measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MAYORS ASK LOANS
0OO,000,OO0 for Unem-
pIoyed to Be Sought.

By United Press
DETROIT, June Mayors Of
twenty-eight large American cities
returned home today with Mayors
Frank Murphy, Detroit. and James
M. Curley, Boston. heading a COM
mittee ordered to ask congress for
direct federal relief for unemployed
and a $4,000, 100000 prosperity loan.
The resolutions they will present,
request congress to enact legislation
which would permit the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation to adj
vance credits to municipalities for
unemployment relief and to meet
maturing obligations.
Mayors Rolanad B. Marvin, SYRIA
cuse, and j. Fulmer Bright, Rich
mon, opposed the prosperity loan
as endangering the nations credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
WITNESS
RINGER; ACCUSED
SLAYER ACQUITTED
Gddab! Whoa!

By United Press
EVANSTON. H.. June a.
Tommy Randolph, 3. knows the
word to say to horses, but. city
bred. he doesn't know much
about horses behavior.
He saw a team of horses and
wagon waiting in the alley
back of his home and went up
to the animals.
"Giddap," said thee child.
The horses obeyed him.
Tommy was taken to the
hospital suffering from serious
injuries received when the
team and wagon passed over
his body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
4 Correction

Through a proofreader's err
ror, one Emmerich Manual
Training teacher in the list of
grade school instructors pub
lished in Wednesdays Times
was designated as Negro.
There are no Negro teachers
at Manual, this mistake hav-
ing been made by confusion
with the Crispus Attucks list,
where the teachers are
Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
JAC0BY IS DISCIPLINED
Bridge Star Loses Membership on
-Four Horsemen."

NEW YORK, June Oswald
Jacoby. who gained national renown
in the Culbertson-Lentz contract
bridge match as Sidney S. Lenz's
partner. has been dropped from the
-Four Horsemen" team because
he attempted to use his position for
the purpose Of promoting his own
ends of our detriment," according
to a statement issued today by the
other team members.
The statement was signed by P
Hal Sims, Willard Kahn and David
Burnstine. and said that Howard
Schenken has taken up Jacobs place
with the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
WRITE DEAD GOVERNOR
Leslie's 1898 Predecessor Asked to
Sign Fountain Pen Contest.

Letter was received today at the
office of Governor Harry G. Leslie,
addressed to one of his predecessors
in office, the late James A. Mount,
asking that he submit his signature
in a contest being conducted by a
fountain pen manufacturer. Gov
ernor Mount was in office during
the Spanish American var period,
1898 TO 1899. Writer OF the letter
was James Besold, Glendale, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Mills sounded a warning
against the S2,300,0O0,000
relief bill proposed by senate
Democrats.
Hurley struck out against the
100000 mercy fund in the
Garner program, saying the pro-
vision for emergency relief was
equivalent to a dole.
Angry words flew back and forth
across the committee table as the
war secretary shouted his opposi-
ton to a dole and Representative
David ]. Lewis Dem, Md objected
to "disposing of sacred subjects with
such an epithet."
HawIey's Measures in Hopper
Mills told senators on the commit
tee the s5oo,ooo,OOO construction APP
preparation in the Democratic bill
constituted ian extraordinary bud
get" that would undo all the work
Of the special economy committee.
The Hawley measures permit total
loans of $500, 100000 to states for re-
lief of distress.
In addition, the corporation would
be authorized to extend loans to
states, municipalities and corpora
lions to begin construction work
guaranteed to furnish employment.
A sum of $50,O000OO would be al
located for loans to the federal
farm board to enable it to make
additional loans to cooperative as
sociations and sterilization corpora
tons.
Pat Hurley Is Witness
Financial institutions also would
be authorized to borrow to enable
them to finance and the carrying
and orderly marketing of staple
commodities produced in the United
States"
AS additional farm relief, the sec
rotary of agriculture would be en-
powered to borrow maximum OF
s50,000.O0O from the corporation
funds to finance the expectation Of
agricultural commodities.
Loans extended by the corpora
ton for construction work would be
made under provisions for repay
ment within five years. The Presi-
dents insistence upon all such prof.
ects being "seIf-liquidating" is guar
antueed in the loan terms carried
in the bill.
The tannedfi athletic secretary Of
war submitter charts prepared by
army engineers to one house COM
mittee to show the extent TO which
each state now is benefiting under
war department river and harbor
and food control projects.
Calls Hoover Plan Sound
Hurley sought to show that neg
lizible amount of employment would
result from this phase Of the Gar
ner measure.
Alabama for example, he said, un-
der army projects has found en-
ployment for 30s men and under
the Garner plan the maximum to
be employed would be 77s men. The
per capita expenditure would rise
from 10 cents per capita to $10l.
The Garner bill provides for ex-
penditure Of more than $500. 900 900,
in rivers and harbors and food
control projects.
Hurley estimated that this was
only s84, ass, 900 more than would be
spent under the war department
program. He said this increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BANDIT ON HORSEBACK
Shade Of Jesse James Rides Again
in Bank Holdup.
ByUnifcd Press

NW { WTffW u
HATCH. N. NJ, June 2.-Posses
hunted today for a cowboy who
clingS to the traditions of the past
in an unromantic gasoline age.
He hitched his horse in front of
the First National bank here,
robbed the institution of $4,000, and
galloped out of town amid the re-
volver fire of an aroused citizenry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
AIR HUNT TO
Be MADE FOR
MISSION men
Doctor and Pilot Lost in
Newfoundland Since
Flight Monday.
BOSTON AVIAT0RS AID
Ex-Harvard Grid Captain
One of Rescue Crew on
Way to North.
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, June IA big silver
monoplane left here soon after sun
up today. carrying three young Bos-
ton aviators on a two-stop, 1900
mile flight to far northern New
foundland to make an aerial search
for a Grenfell mission worker and
an air mail pilot, missing since Me-
morial day.
Aboard the pontoon-equipped
NC-46l6. loaned for the expedition
by DR.. Alexander Forbes of Milton,
Mass, we're:
Charles Joseph (Charlie) Hub
bard Jr.. 29-year- old architect and
former Harvard football captain, as
navigator.
Harold G.. Crowley. 80, one OF
the ablest seaplane pilots in New
England, as pilot. Eward T.
OToole, 30, as mechanic.
After two refueling stops. they
expected TO reach the Grenfell
mission at ST. Anthony Friday.
Air Search Is Planned
If all goes well, they win begin
an aerial hunt over the st. Anthony
region for DR.. K. Karl Kuehnert of
Crystal Lake. ILL.,, dental surgeon
attached to the Grenfell mission
at st. Anthony, and Arthur Sullivan
Of st. Johns, Newfoundland, his
pilot on pleasure flight, from
which they failed to return.
Sir Wilfred Grenfell, vacationing
in Vermont preparatory to begin
ming his forty first year as the far
north's celebrated medical mis-
sionary, had appealed to the vet
eran airman, Bernt Balchen, to
make the hunt. but the latter was
delayed in getting a plane, and so
the task fell to Hubbard.
Still remembered as great
Harvard athlete, Charlie Hubbard
has long been flying enthusiast,
and. although he is serving as navi-
gator on the current expedition, he
holds a Pilots license.
Missing After Flight
Last year Hubbard and Crowley
accompanied DR.. Forbes, donor OF
the search plane, on a torograph-
ical survey expedition along the
Labrador coast.
DR.. Kuehnert has been attached
to the Grenfell mission as dentist
since last July.
During his service there he had
become acquainted with Sullivan
who for several winters had flown
the air mail from st. Johns to ST.
Anthony.
On Monday, the dentist suggested
to Sullivan that they go for short
fight. They boarded Sullivan's
plane, vanished in a fog bank, and
did not return.
Sullivan. who is about %. is a son
of the late Michael S. Sullivan, for
mer Newfoundland cabinet member
and once acting colonial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
GET MILK, MISS LINER
FamiIy's Ocean Voyage Resumed
When Tug Reaches Boat.

81 Unifcd Press
NEW YORK. June 2.-Eleven
months old Theodore Sitter Jr'
needed fresh milk in his bottle be-
fore starting on an ocean voyage
today. -.
the Silters-father, mother and two
children missed the North German
Ilovd liner General Won Steuoen'
A tug took them down the bay,
and A rope ladder was dropped TO
bring them and the bottle OF fresh
milk aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
American Countess Divorced
By United Press

BIZ JHifcu Press
PARIS, June 1.-THE divorce Of
Countess Matuschka. formerly Ella
Walker. daughter of Franklin Wal
ker of Detroit, from James Hazen
Hyde. was published by the Seine
tribunal today. The gorunds we're
desertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BREAK FOR THE HOUSE
Members Can't Slow Things by In
Producing Schools.

Legislators called in to special
session July Z, saw one ray of light
on the horizon today.
Public business. at least, would
not be interrupted by some mem
bers rising to introduce a visiting
school CHS only appearance on the
floor, in many instances)
Vacations. of course, are the an
swer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MARLENE is GUARDED
Won Sternberg Also Watched Over
by Husky Strong Arm"
BIZ { Hitcd Press

DIT LHlttu FFtt8
HOLLYWOOD. June Body
guards have been employed by Mar
lene Dietrich, exotic German film
star, and her director. Josef Won
Sternberg, it became known today.
They we're observed at lunch to-
gether in the Paramount studio
restaurant, each with a husky guar
dian near by. The studio was I'M
able to advance any reason for the
precaution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
! BULLET, HIT 7 TIMES
Texan Drops Pistol, Shot Breaks;
All Pieces Wound Him.

b. United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June a.
V F. Stanfield believes he holds the
record for getting shot. One bull
let struck him seven times. AS
ne climbed out Of his auto
mobile here he dropped his pistol,
which discharged.
The bullet struck the pavement
and broke into seven pieces. al OF
which hit Stanield in various
places.
None Of the wounds was serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
RUM CARGO is SEIZED
Alleged Runner Wounded; Liquor
Valued at $4,000.

By United Press
WOODS HOLE. Mass, June q
An alleged rum runner was wounded
and forty-six-foot speedboat
carrying a $4,000 cargo was
captured early today in a chase dur
ing which the coast guard fired
seventy-five pounds Of machine gun
bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Awakened; Routs Intruder

Awakened by the noise of
burglar entering the house, Frank
Brown, As, Of 305 North La Sale
street, routed the intruder early
today. police were informed. Brown
said nothing had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
HELEN HAYES is SUED
Praecipe Of Action for 100000
Filed Against Actress.
By United Press

By JHWcd PFess
CHICAGO, June 1.-The praecipe
of suit for 100000 against Helen
Hayes, noted actress. brought by
Carl Frink Macarthur, dramatic
critic, was recorded in circuit court
today. The basis Of the suit was
not stated in the praecipe.
Miss Frink was the first wife of
Helen Hayes husband. Charles G..
Macarthur, author Of the play,
The Front Page"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
CONVICT BOY KIDNAPER
BIZ United Press

Youngstown Man Faces Life Term
in James De Jute Case.
By United Press
WARREN O.. June "A sentence
of life imprisonment today faced
Anthony Lauri. 81, Youngstown,
following his conviction on charges
of participating in the kidnapping
last March Of James De Jute Jr., IL,
son Of a wealthy Niles contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
THREE PERISH IN FIRE
Believed Trapped by Falling Tim
bers as Flames Sweep Home.

UNt9 - 1'-1''N~ =
BIZ United Press
KENNEWICK, Wash, June q
While their parents frantically
battled to save them, three sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Franklin
persisted today in fire that de-
stroyed their home.
The victims, Donald, %; Roy, a,
and Lagrande, IL, apparently we're
trapped by falling timber as flames
swept the two-story structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
90 DAYS IN DIME THEFT

HIAtOUTI NLHH UT. ANIII TUT = NAH1e
SIugs in Vending Machine.
81 United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June a.
Einety days in jail for a 90-cent
theft was the punishment assessed
earl May %, by Judge NJ. A. Dodd
az municipal court.
He pleaded guilty TO charges Of
obtaining merchandise from vend-
lag machines BY using slugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
ESCAPES IN POLICE CAR
Thief Slips Out Of House When
Cops Surround Place
United Prcss

By United Press
AURORA, Ill. June 2.-Police
surrounded the home Of Mrs. Mary
Worst when they received a report
a robber was terrorizing the resi-
dents. Officers left the motor OF
their car running.
The thief slipped out Of the house.
drove OF in the police car, and
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WANTS BANKING
LAWS CHANGED
SymOnS Says Sterilization
Plan Needed.

Legislation to stabilize state bank
ing is sorely needed, according to
Luther F. Symons, state banking
commissioner, who today declared
the he believes considerable merit
lies in the so-called Iowa plan, 1"
which, however, failed to become a
law in the state from which its
name is taken.
Under the plan all interest on
state funds is conserved in a revolv-
ing fund to be used to prevent bank
failures in the state in time of
stress. The good years would per-
init the piling up Of millions to be
used in some such manner as is the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton funds Of the federal govern
ment at this time, Symons said.
In Indiana, where the interest
payment is 2 per cent on all state
deposits, the fund would be built
up at the rate of 100000 CT more
year, he pointed out.
Should such a sum have been
available throughout bhe years of
prosperity it would have formed a
great bulwark to prevent bank
failures in the state, Symons as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CHURCH TO HAVE
ALL DAY SERVICE

The celebration of the sixth ami
verSary of the Fountain Square
Christian church, located on the
corner Of Shelby street and Lexing-
ton avenue, will be held Sunday by
an all-day meeting.
The Rev. U. S. johnson is the
pastor The church was formally
known as the Sixth Christian church,
but the name was changed when the
present building was dedicated and
THE location was changed from the
corner of Pine and Noble streets to
the present location.
The pastor will give the anniver-
sary sermon and a roll call viii be
made OF the charter members at
$3.50 q. m. There will be special mu-
sic by the male quartet. the choir
and an instrumental solo.
It is expected at this morning
hour there will be a thousand dol
lar thank offering made to apply
on the church Indebtedness. Sun
day school will be at 1O:45 a. m.
At the noon hour there will be an
old fashion basket dinner followed
by old-time singing. Baptismal
service at 5 p. m. Christian En-
deavor service at GAS p. m.
There viii be a sacred drama,
''The Following Of the Cross" given
by seven young people at the eve
ming service.
The Rev. U. s. Johnson has been
pastor for the past eight years and
has had over 1,1OO added to the
church membership.