davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

that the bill be referred to the COM
mittee on criminal code, of which
Senator John Niblack (Rep), In
dianapolis, is chairman.
ROwIey Debates Action
Bush referred it to the committee
on public morals, headed by Senator
Lonzo L. Shull (Rep), Sharpsville,
who is labeled as dry"
The La Porte senator took the
floor to debate the matter. He said
it was an unusual precedent for the
chair to assign bill any place but
to the committee requested by the
senator introducing it. Bush won
his point.
Unemployment insurance, the cost
to be betrayed by the state through
an excise tax, and contributions by
employers and employees. to be adj
ministered by the state industrial
board, is sought in two bills intro
duced by Galloway.
The insurance would not affect
domestic and governmental en-
ployes or, school teachers, and would
not benefit those receiving wages
totaling more than $500 annually.
Confined to State Residents
Those to be benefited would not
receive more than IS per cent of
the salary or wage paid during a
years employment and would be
eliminated from the provisions of
the bill If loss of work resulted from
misconduct, voluntary resignation,
or an act of fate affecting the place
of employment.
Loss of employment because of a
wage or trade dispute would, how
ever, entitle the worker to the in
srance.
The proposed law would permit
only those to come under provisions
of the insurance who have been
residents of the state for two years
and have had employment for
forty weeks during that period.
The benefit to be paid must not
exceed $40 week, or so per cent
of the average weekly wage, which
ever is the lesser, except where the
so per cent is less than IS, when
full benefit of SIS a. week would
be paid
Transfer of all county highways
to the state highway system for
maintenance purposes was proposed
in bill introduced by Representa-
tives Clarence o. Schlegel of Clay
City, and Rollin S. Place of Denver.
Democrats. and George E. Denny,
(Rep) Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Agreement Is Reached at Lausanne Farley,
and Pact Will Be Signed Saturday; Want
U. S. to Scale Down Obligations.
ONLY SHADOW OF BURDEN LEFT
World War Losers Must Turn Over Total of
S643, 100000 to Allies Instead of
$65,O0OO 100000 Demanded.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 8.-The war debt oues-
ton has been settled by Europe and Germany finally has
been relieved of all but shadow of the heavy burdens of
PREPARATIONS.
The nations at the international debt conference agreed
today to postpone further payments until prosperity returns
IN the nope that meantime the United States will act toward
sealing down. or canceng the payments due from Europe
The European nations payments to the United States
que TO be resumed this autumn view of the expiration
the Hoover moratorium not affected They may be tenn
porary suspended however, under the terms of the debt
agreements reached individually with the United States
Germany originally asked for the staggering of APP
proxlmately S65OOOO0OOOO is obligated to pay compare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

tentiaries offered at Versailles and
the allies scornfully rejected.
The 100000, 0O0-mark German
bond issue will bear interest at S
per cent and will be payable in
thirty years.
The six chief Britain,
France, Germany. Italy, Belgium
and Japan-met this Afternoon and
discussed final details.
They called plenary session for
8 p. nj. at which time the conven-
ton will be read, and another for
Saturday morning. when it will be
signed.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS German
payment covers all existing repara-
tons obligations, including the
postponed annuity halted by the
Hoover moratorium.
1t does not cover German Amer
lean war claims, service charges on
the Dawes and Young plans. the
Belgian mark settlements or short
term loans of the reich, all Of which
will be paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

lively Trivial sum.
Germany agreed to pay
3,OOO,OOO,OOO marks (S714,-
600,0OO) into a general fund
for the financial reconstruc-
ton of Europe.
The money would be put up in
the form of bonds, to be issued from
three to fifteen years from 1882. If
not issued when fifteen years have
elapsed, they will be erased auto
matically and dropped forever.
1t was agreed that they would
not be issued within the next three
years, even if prosperity returns.
The bonds will be issued at 90,
so that the cash total will not ac-
tually be 3,OOO,OOO,0O0 marks but
2,700,000,00O ($643, 140,O 00).
With the payments already made,
in cash and in kind, Germany
eventually will have paid less than
one-half Of the 100000, 100000 gold
marks which the German plenipo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

of Taylor & Taylor, with store on
South Illinois street. The name
changed to the Taylor Carpet Com
pany and the store moved to Wash
ington street in 1897. Later it was
moved to the 100 block, South
Meridian street.
Mr.. Taylor took an active part
in the business and social life of
indianapolis. He was one of the
founders of the Merchants Asso-
citation and served as a director for
years. He was a member of the
indianapolis Athletic, the Columbia,
Highland and Rotary clubs and the
Chamber of Commerce. Church
membership was in the Central
Avenue M. E.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
widow. two daughters, Mrs. w. G.
Alberchardt and Miss Louise Tay-
lor; two sons, Harold Taylor and
Myron Taylor; his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Taylor, and four grandchil-
dren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Each man took turns holding on
to belt, for the belts we're not
strong enough to support all the
men at one time.
The channel waters were unusu-
ally calm, and the men shouted
for help, until two fishermen, al
most a mile away, heard their
cries.
The fishermen. Yves Nicole and
Joseph Colin, became the heroes
Of Cherbourg and all France.
The government planned to honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

pital a week ago
Tuesday for the
operation.
Services will be
held at the home
at 10 Monday
morning, with the
burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
For more than
forty years, Mr..
Taylor was en-
gagged IN Cfle Iur-
niture business in
this city. With his
father, Alonzo w.
Taylor, he organ
lied the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
U. S. to Talk Debts

WASHINGTON, July swim
the representations problem settled
at Lausanne today, the. United
States now is ready to disc,ss
European war debts. the state de-
partment said today in reply n
questions.
Such discussions would be en-
gaged in individually with such
debtor nations as may open the sub
ject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

i Immediately was blown into the
water with the six other men who
we're with me on the deck.
I fear that the craft sank so
fast that there was little chance for
those below to extricate them
selves"
The men. stunned by the explo-
sion, and forced to watch the sub
marine disappear with their COM
rades aboard. agreed to share the
two life belts. Three men hung to
one belt and four to tko other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

The ship had gone down within
a minuteLso quickly. the radio
operator didn't have a chance to
fash word of trouble. All hope for
the men aboard has been aban-
doned.
Lieutenant Gouespel DuemniI,
commander of the submarine, told
Admiral Malavoy:
About noon I heard a noise
above me. rushed to the deck
and felt the ship literally sinking
under my feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

them with medals and other recog-
milton for their rescue of the COM
mander and six men. But they
took it all calmly.
1T was nothing Nicole said We
only did our duty.
We we're fishing at II a. m. of
Cape Levi when the Promethee
passed US, near our starboard side.
There we're numerous sailors on
deck and everything seemed ship
shape. ~
Then. about NOD We heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
SUICIDE LEAP IS FATAL
Woman Dies of Broken Back After
Jump From Hotel.

Injuries received in attempt at
suicide by leaping from a second
story window caused death of Mrs.
Clifford Brown, A, in city hospital
early today.
She jumped from a fire escape at
the fremont hotel Tuesday night,
suffering broken back. Mrs. Brown
formerly was employed at the hotel.
She leaves her husband; a daugh-
ter, Miss Rebecca Morgan of Bos-
well, Ind, where her first husband,
Emory Morgan, also lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
MOVE TO SLASH SALARIES
IN HOUSE DEFEATED; CUT
ASKED FOR Low paid HELP
Effort to Replace $40 Daily Wage With S.
Expense Allowance Is Beaten
With a Rush.
SEEK STATE MEDICINAL LIQUOR ACT
Unemployment Insurance and Tranfer
of Highway Maintenance From
Counties Are Advocated.

In session for the purpose of sashing governmental
COSTS to relieve ndanas tax burden members of the house
today veered from the issue by killing to reduce their
salaries while they in the fortyday special session.
Under suspension of the rules members of the house
rushed through the $4,000 special session appropriation
and voted down the proposal to eliminate their $40
day salary, replacing it with S. day allowance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
CARL A. TAYLOR
DIES SUDDENLY
Rites to Be Held Monday
for Business Man.

Apparently on the road to recov-
cry following an operation ten days
ago, Carl A. Taylor, so, widely
known Indianapolis business man,
today died suddenly at the Meth
odist hospital. He had been ill three
weeks and remained at his home.
1900 North Delaware street until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
FORMER CITY PAIR DEAD
Killed in Auto Wreck in California.
Relatives Here Advised.

Relatives we're advised Thursday
that Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas.
former indianapolis residents, were
killed in an automobile accident
Wednesday at Monte Bell. Cal.
Mrs. Mildred Veach Of Indian.
apolis is the mother Of Mrs.
Thomas. A sister, Mrs. Addie Hell
Ter, also lives here. Details Of the
accident are n0t knowA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Dozen Years of Wrangling Is
Closed With New Agreement
BY HAIRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


LONDON July 8The allied powers vco in the World NOR 49,
Germany sos o"
Germany agreed today $6314OOOO on the dollar
of the fantastic originally - VIC "'n"i
Thus died he expectations
hystera of golden goose would dharo o
three machine pn eres souen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
GARNER TO GO FISHING

Speaker Plans Vacation in Texas
Before Starting Campaign.
Bp nited Press
WASHINGTON, July s.-Speaker
John N. Garner said today that he
plans hunting and fishing trip in
Texas before beginning his active
campaign as Democratic vice -presi-
Dental nominee.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY


Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. F. Wilson
celebrated their eleventh. wedding
anniversary Saturday night by en-
tertai1ing a number of friends at
bridge party at their home on the
Tucson road.
Bridge prizes were awarded Tom
Hobbs and c. H. Fields. Those play
,, ing were Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
**#*A*****m#
Misses Helen and Mary Karam
will arrive tomorrow from Domird..
can College, San Rafael, California,
to spend the holiday vacation with
their father, M. Karam,
a*****
The Eastern Star will hold its
annual election of officers tomorrow
evening.
*#*****
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood and
children are here from Casacabel
to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hannah Of Hudgin street.
*s**#**
Miss Frances Hannah is home
from the State Teachers College at
Tempe to spend the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Supervisor
and Mrs Fred Hannah.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
RJOCletYA
XMAS DANCE


The Junior Glass OF the Nogales
High School will give Christmas
Dance at the High School Gym
Thursday evening at 9 P. NJ. The
public is invited.
..s&*&*&***#*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Abbott will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray johnson and two children OF
Phoenix. Mrs. Johnson is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott.
*A*s*HA
Mrs. Rex Wray (Clarita SandovaD
is here from Los Angeles to spend
the holidays with relatives. Mr..
Wray will be here for Christmas
A#***As s
Munro Edmonson, oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Edmonson, Is
on the sick list, suffering from in
testfnal influenza.
%*#A***
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wadford are
back from trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Clean a Piano

To clean the keys of a piano. dip
a clean, soft cloth in tepid water
and wiring almost dry. Rub cloth
on cake of Ivory soap and wipe OIL
keys with it. Polish keys at once
with q damp chamois. BE sure to
use no more water than is left in a
well wr'ung cloth.
To clean the woodwork of 8
piano, dissolve a quarter Of small
cake of Ivory soap, shaved fine, Cor
an equivalent amount of Ivory
Flakes) in a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, rub gently on the
wood surfaces with soft sponge.
Go over the surface then with cold
water, using another soft sponge.
Dry with damp chamois. It is best
to wash a small section at time.
In no case should the water be al
lowed to dry on the surface.
To keep a piano looking like new,
clean the keys once week and the
woodwork about once a month.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Make a "Dustless Dust Cloth

To make a "dustless. dust, cloth, :"
place the cloth in strong hot Ivory
soap suds. to which a few drops Of
turpentine have. been added. Let 1t
remain in the suds> for. two hours,
then wiring it out dry. Cloths thus
treated will bold the dust and at
the same time give a brilliant pol
ish to the furniture. Treat cloths
in this way about every two weeks.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
MOTORING HERE

DR.. Edwin Brulnmette, Lexington,
KY, dentist, left Lexington a few
days ago in his car for Nogales to
spend the holidays with his brother,
Major James Brummette of Camp
Stephen D. Little.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
TO. SPEND XMAS HERE

Mrs. Dorothy Trippel of Hunting
ton Park. California, will arrive
Thursday to spend Christmas visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E. Titcomb of
Crawford street. o.,..
*#*&*#****s#sA
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
Act as Lubricant for Household
and Carpenter Use -.

To make drawers, windows and
doors slide more easily and without
squeaking, rub Ivory soap on the
surfaces that stick !. x~.
Stick nails and screws into. a
piece of Ivory before using them.
A bit Of Ivory rubbed on saw
or on the bottom of plane will
make carpenter work seasier.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
BROTHER DIES

j. W., Faubian, exalted ruler Of
the Elks Lodge, received word Of
the death Sunday of his brother,
S. c. Faubian, AZ, at Portland Ore
gon. Funeral services will be held
in Portland today.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
FIELDS MARTIN
*a*#aas

/ Mrs. Olive Martin. a sister o1
Mrs. H. M. Boughton, and Orville
Fields, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Fields, were married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. O. A. Smith officiat-
itE. # Fi?&.lt& MX
Following the ceremony the par
ents Of the groom gave a dinner
for the bridal party at the Fields
Cafe.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry sPorter, Mr.. and Mrs
Boughton, Auverna Smith, Robert
Boughton, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
H. Fields, Dewey Snyder. of Tucson,
Miss Louise Walker of FL Paso, Mrs
Dove zunwa1t, Alma Allen, James
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
son, James Sexton, Mrs. Oowala
Reed, Thomas Falvy, Mrs. Frances
Sexton and Mrs. o. A. Smith.
A*aaA#+s****
HOLIDAY GUESTS
AAAhAA&
Mrs. Fannie Rowsey Of Hollywood
and SON., Robert Deering, of San
Bernardino, are holiday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Nichols.
.s, +**aa***sa*t 4.
To. SPEND XMAS HERE
Mrs. Dorothy Trippel of Hunting
ton Park, Z California, will arrive
Thursday to spend Christmas visit
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
COL. sERRANO HERE

Col. o. A. Serrano of the Stearns
Packing Company was an arrival
here yesterday from Los Mochis,
Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

Tom Hobbs of the Mountain
States Telephone g. Telegraph Com
pany is confined to his home in
Walnut Grove by an attack of the
flu.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
INsTALLs MACHINERY

]. L. Fulton returned Friday
night from Llamo, Sonora, where
he installed mining machinery.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21
XMAS IN PHOENIX /.
a#***a#

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea will
spend Christmas in Phoenix visit
ing Mr.. Tovrea's daughter, Miss
Dura Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

Billy Mitchell is here from San
Diego to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nit
chell. a. 49,. i,
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larimore of
Sonoita were Christmas shoppers
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-12-21

A committee from the Elks Lodge
is busy listing families absolutely in
need and will distribute Christmas
baskets among the number.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
SHOW DECREASES
Heavy Receipts of Steers
From West Force Mar
ket Down.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Continued reavy receipts of Western
animals brought further price declines
in cattle this week, but strictly choice
fed steers held up we'll and the market
was somewhat firmer toward the close.
With a very dull fresh pork market,
hog prices also sagged, while slaughter
lambs went to new lows in the face OF
falling dressed meat prices.
Chicago reported the biggest run OF
Western cattle of the season, but the
supply of natives was considerably
smaller than that of week ago. While
the best fed steers Of all weights and
ages showed little price changes, practi-
cally all other kinds fell of Is cents.
Average Prices.
The bulk of the choice grade medium
and heavy weight steers sold above $925,
good grades going largely at $3.50 to So.
Fed light steers and long yearlings sold
mostly at 81 to S8.75, only choice grade
offerings getting above the outside price.
Most Short-fed steers and yearlings
brought S6 to $3.50 and native graSsers
sold down to 81.
Light mixed and heifer fed yearlings
held up well and the best Of the weighty
heifers were steady throughout the week.
Heavy heifers sold upward to $3.50 and
lightWeights made $825. Most of the
latter sold, however, at $625 to $3.50.
The price trend in the hog market was
uneven, due to change in the character
of receipts. Hogs averaging above 240
pounds were in smaller supply and
closed only weak to 10 cents lower than
week ago The lighter weights were
is to 35 cents lower, with pigs and light
pigs down 35 to SO cents. Packing
soWs also suffered a 20 to 80 cents
slump.
Total receipts at the II principal hog
markets for the first four days Of the
week were $4,000 head as compared
with $4,000 week earlier and 392, 900
year ago. The fresh pork market at
Chicago was described as 'lifeless af-
fair. with prices showing some weak
ness day after day.
Lamb Prices.
Compared with week ago, slaughter
sheep and lamb prices generally were
20 to so cents lower. with finished lamb
off more. Government market observ-
srs said there was tendency to cheaper
first costs wherever possible. which made
for shifty market. Early in the week
shippers took $3.50 to S5.75 range lambs
in preference to finished offerings SELL
ing at s6. At the close in-between
grade lambs declined the least.
Well finished rangers, similar to $3.50
aS5.75 kinds early in the week, dropped
to S5.25 and S5.35, weights ranging from
Is to 86 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october HELPED BY
evidence Of powerful support for at
least the time being in the Winnipeg
market, wheat values here had an
undertone Of strength today.
Winnipeg messages suggested, how
ever, that continued bolstering of wheat
prices would be requisite unless there
was pronounced revival in export de-
mand. Deliveries Of wheat today on
Winnipeg October contracts were big,
tctaling 7,458000 bushels, and rural
marketings in Canada yesterday
amounted to 5.6960o0 bushels, against
1888, 900 year ago.
One private monthly crop report
issued today ahead of others contained
forecast that domestic Winter wheat
acreage for 1888 would be about per
cent less than last year, 37,500. 900
acres. The report also said the Gov
ernment September estimate Of
Spring wheat production was too high
in North Dakota and Montana A
special survey indicated IS to 80 per
cent increase of animal power farming
the last year as compared with tractor
farming.
Bulls cited as potential constructive
factors good domestic milling demand,
holding tendency by United States
farmers, and a continuance of dry
weather over important sections of the
Southwest. 1t was likewise urged that
European stocks of wheat were low,
and the Southern Hemisphere crop out
look fluctuating. On the other hand,
European advices said overseas buying
would be from hand to mouth SO long
as no serious crop damage developed
Corn and oats reflected wheat firmness.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MARKET OBSERVERS
UNCERTAIN OF TREND
Traders Are Closely Checking Up
on Grain Prices and Course
of Business.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 1.-For eight
consecutive sessions the stock market
has moved in trading range Most of
this time wheat, on which some stu
dents say the future Of shares depends,
has behaved similarly. Naturally, the
Street today asks two questions: How
long will the market continue In trad
ing range? What about the much her
aided october recovery?
Markets do not stay long within a
narrow trading range. They break out
OF such ruts. moving up or down, ac-
cording to numerous factors. The Street
is convinced that the first week in Octo-
Der will witness increased volume and
wider swings. 1t Is less certain whether
prices will go up or down.
There are several probably construc-
tive developments, of national and in
ternational Importance, that could occur
within the next fortnight. These would
affect both commodity and security
markets. possibly favorably, for that
would be their intent On the other
hand, commodities and securities will
pay some attention to business trends,
which should be more clearer in the
next two weeks, and to third-quarter
earning statements.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-02
REDUCTION IN BANK
DEBT IS REPORTED
Commerce Department Notes
LeveIing Off in Domestic
Trade Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A leveling off in domestic business
conditions is noted by the Commerce
Department in its weekly review Of the
situation, covering the week ended
September a.
Financial statistics continued to indi-
cate a general strengthening in the
financial situation. Bank debts, out
side New York, moved up to the high
est point since the first week of Au-
gust, security market prices advanced,
money in circulation declined, and the
return flow Of gold to this country con-
tinued.
The liquidation Of commercial loans
was also halted during the week, the
"all ether" loan total showing a reduc-
tion of only sl,000.000 The indebted
ness OF the member banks at the Re
serve banks was again reduced and
amounted to only Sl13,000,000, or less
than half the total of two months ago.
The upward trend of bank deposits
was halted as result Of a reduction
in demand funds
Wholesale prices were lower than in
the preceding week, with both agricul-
tural and non-agricultural prices NOV
ing downward. The number of indi-
vidual declines was, however, less nu-
merous than in the preceding week.
Cotton and wheat prices were higher
and the metals generally were firm.