davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
200 TROOPS MOVE OUT
OF OHIO MINE FIELDS

400 Remain on Guard as Shippers
Draw Machine Gun Fire.
b. United Press
CADIz, o., April 25.-A depleted
force of 400 state troops was left on
duty in the striking Ohio coal fields
today to cope with sporadic out
breaks that followed withdrawal of
200 national guardmen from the
area.
Shippers fired upon a detachment of
troops six miles out of here late
Sunday but fed in rout when the
guardsmen swept the ground with
machine gun fire, No one was in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

and Bruce f1shed for mackerel while
they we're cruising slowly about.
The very Rev. Dean Harold Dob
son-Peacock and Rear Admiral Guy
H. Burrage, U. S. N, retired, were
in town today. apparently with
nothing to do but await Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
DRY AGENT BEATEN
Tree Stops Car on Verge of
500-Foot Fall.
RvUnitcd Press

RU IHftcd Prfss
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April IS.
Three men were held today after
Tomas Valenzuela, prohibition agent
with a record of 800 arrests, report
ed he had been beaten, placed IN
an automobile and steered over
50O-foot canyon wall.
A tree halted the car fifty feet
down the bank. Valenzuela escaped
with minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
APPOINTED TO SENATE
Atlanta Publisher to Fill Term of
William ]. Harris.
IN United Press

BIZ UHifed Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-Gov-
ernor Brevard Russell Jr., of Geor-
gia today appointed Major John S.
Cohen to succeed the late Senator
William j. Harris Dem, Ca. I'M
til an emergency election can be
held next fall.
The Governor at the same time
announced his candidacy for the
uneXpired portion and will qualify
for the fall elections.
Major Cohen is national Demo-
cratic candidate for Georgia and
publisher of the Atlanta Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Fearlessy pushing time
world daredevs gambling
with death One by they fall in the struggle.
thus virtually
Hawkes., hospital following
Worcester Mass in which he lucky with his life
He the Thompson Sketch
portant distances and speed has shortened them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Spend S25O, 100000 in Canada

WASHINGTON, April 25.-United
States tourists spent $3.50, 900 900 in
CLnada last year, the commerce de-
partment reported today.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

any Of the agencies connected with
the Community Chest.
Il don't feel that House Committee
looking into the matter in one or two
meetings can decide whether the di-
rector or any one else is overpaid or
underpaid" He referred to the action
of House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee in refusing to approve the $780,
900 item after charging excessive over
head
Mr. Moves defended the salary Of Di-
rector Elwood Street and said the
"$7 500 or $4,000" which Street is being
paid compares favorably with salaries
paid Chest directors in other large
cities
Regular Transients Put First.
How much does he receive" asked
Senator King. $500, 5000 or $5,OOO?"
"Seventy-five hundred dollars, be-
lieVe," responded Mr. Noyes
L. Magnusson of the Monday Evening
Club, expressed the opinion that I'VE
are overemphasizing the magnitude OF
the problem confronting us by this
bonus army"
He said the regular transient jobless
who are filing through the District
daily constitute far greater problem
than any mass concentration by groups
desiring to petition Congress.
The District Committee then went
into executive session to decide whether
the 100000 appropriation should be
segregated from the $4,000 fund.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. Joseph C. Fosan. detached
Garde d'Haiti to Quantico, Va. via the
June trip Of the u S. S. Kittery.
Maj. George c. Hammer. on reporting
OF his relief, detached Coco Solo, Cana,
Zone; to Portsmouth, Va.
Capt. Gus l.. GloOckner detached 4th
Regiment, Shanghai, China, to Depart
ment of the Pacific via the U. S. S.
Chaumont, scheduled to sail from
Shanghai, China, en- or about June 25.
Capt. George w. Shearer. on or about
June 20. detached Quantico, Va; to
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash
Capt. John A. Tebbs, detached Mica
| raguan National Guard detachment to
I'd Brigade, Nicaragua
First Lieut.. Cornelius j. Eldridge, de-
tached, Guam; to Department of the
Pacific via first available Government
conveyance
Second Lieut.. Wilson T. Dodge, de-
tached lst Brigade, Haiti; to Paris Is
land S. c., via June trip of U. S. s.
kittery
Marine Gunner Robert E. McCook, on
acceptance of appointment as Marine
gunner, assigned to duty at Quantico,
Va
On completion Of the Basic School
the following named second lieutenants
detached Philadelphia, Pa. to stations
| indicated: Harry S. Leon, Boston.
Mass: Robert E. Fojt, Hampton Roads,
Norfolk. Va; Robert S. Brown. Lake
hurst, N. j.: Wright c. Taylor, Ports
mouth, Va; Frederick L. Wieseman.
Quantico. Va; Clifton r. Moss, Guam
tlco. Va: John A. White Quantico, Va;
George r. She'll Quantico, Va; August
Evening star., 1932-06-02
|SO0,0DO AID FUND
| IN D. c. BILL SEEN
Elimination of Item From
CoStigan Measure Now
Seems Likely.

With assurance by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, Of New York that the $780,
900 appropriation for local unemploy-
ment relief would be carried in the
Die rict appropriation bill, it appeared
likely today this item would be deleted
from the bill Of Senator CoStigan
Democrat. Of Colorado to authorize
s675,00O for local and transient" re-
lief.
Copeland expressed his optimism
over the appropriation. which had been
asked by social agencies and approved
by the District Commissioners and
President Hoover during hearing yes
terday on the Costigan bill. whose pri-
mary object Is the immediate relief OF
jobless veterans stranded here.
He added he would "be very fearful
OF any legislation which would combine
the $4,000 transient relief appro-
priation with the 100000 for relief Of
resident Washingtonians who are with
out Jobs.
Extravagant Overhead Denied.
When Senator King. Democrat. Of
Utah broke In TO charge that local So
cial workers and the heads Of Depart
ments are overpaid and that overheads
in Community Chest organizations are
excessively high, Newbold Noyes. a
member Of the board Of the Chest,
leaped to his feet and retorted:
There Is no extravagant overhead in
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Seeks Reno Divorce.

RENO, New June 2 (4).-Mrs. Rosa
mond Flanagan Nicholson. daughter OF
State Senator Edward Flanagan of
Greenville, N. c., filed suit here yes
terday to divorce J. Person Nicholson
on grounds of non-support. The two
have one child, whose custody goes to
the mother in accordance with terms
OF an agreement which also settle
property rights. They married October
II, 1927.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
STUDY AIR NAVIGATION

VENICE. Italy. June (P)-Head-
quarters for the study of transoceanic
air navigation are TO be set up in Rome
next month as a step toward eventual
establishment of transatlantic ali
service, Gen. 1talo Balbo, Italian air
minister. has announced.
The general made the announcement
last night at a banquet here closing
the congress Of transoceanic aviators
Of all nations.
The headquarters. he said, would be
placed at the disposal of all countries.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BRUTUS J. CLAY DIES
AT 85 IN KENTUCKY
Former Minister to Switzerland
Was Last Surviving Son Of
Cassius Clay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, KY. June 2-Brutus
j. Clay, 85. former United States Min
lister to Switzerland, died at his home
here last night after a long illness.
Mr.. Clay represented the United
States in Switzerland from 1905 10
1910. under President Roosevelt. He
was the seventh child and last surviv-
ing son of Cassius M Clay. Minister 10
Russia under President Lincoln.
He is survived by his second wife and
f1ve children, all by his first wife
Field Clay. Denver. Colo: Orville Clay.
Tacoma. Wash; Mrs Harris Hancock,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs Edward D. john
son, Huntsville. Ala. and Mrs. Victor
Vernon Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
DEFENDER Is SUSPENDED
IN DEATH INVESTIGATION

B. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Efforts
to solve the mysterious death of Mrs.
Jessie Scott Hughes. 58-year-old San
Francisco widow today hinged on the
outcome of a coroner's inquest after
Frank j. Egan. city and county public
defender. was suspended from Office
for refusal to break onth-long 81
lence.
Egan, summoned as a witness. re-
fused yesterday to discuss the affairs
of Mrs. Hughes, his friend and client.
His suspension by Mayor Angelo ].
Rossi followed
Mayor Rossi announced charges of
official misconduct against Egan. on
the ground he refused to help to solve
the case, will be filed
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Larson, Quantico, Va; Henry T. Erred
Quantico, Va; Edward B. Carney,
Quantico. Va: Luther S. Moore, Guam
tico, Va; Lewis C. Hudson, jr.. Guam
tico. Va: Edward H. Forney, jr.. Paris
Island S. c.: Waynes H. Adams, Par
ris Island, S. c.; Clifford H. Shuiv,
Paris Island S. c.; Austin r. Brunelli
Paris Island, S. c.: John H. Cook. jr g.
Washington, D. c.: Albert J. Keller,
Washington, D. s.; Edmund B. Games,
Washington. D. c.: Harlan C. Cooper,
Newport, r. l.; William K. Pottinger.
Newport, r. l.; Edward J. Dillon, New
port. r. l.: James H. Brewer, New YORK.
N. Y, and Harold /. Larson, New
York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Film Booking Agent Dead.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June tPl.-
Grant E. Dodge, At, film booking agent
was found dead yesterday from a bull
let wound His widow told police she
heard a shot and rushed into her hus-
bands bed room to find him dying
She said he had been worried f1nan-
cially. Dodge had represented various
film stars for about IL years.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
stability, in outlining his own views on

stability, in outlining his own views on
the party's platform.
As he outlined it, the Republican
platform should contain planks for pro-
hbition repeal, an international con-
ference on silver. currency. debts. rep
arations, disarmament and to estab-
llsh continuous voluntary concert
among the nations for the restoration
OF world commerce: unemployment re-
lief through public building pro-
gram: farm relief through credits: a
settlement with Russia a demobliza
ton of "Washington's bureaucracy,
ana a so per cent slash in national de-
fense expenditures.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
R|TCH|E SEES NEED
OF UNITED PARTY
Governor Tells Democrats to
Fight for National
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. June "A de-
rnand that the Democratic party show
itself now a national party which Will
rise above class and section to flght
unitedly behind a national program to
cure the ills of the country was made
here last night by Gov. Albert T.
Ritchie of Maryland.
Gov. Ritchie. a candidate for the
presidential nomina ton. spoke to the
jefferson Democratic Club OF Bun
combe County. He advocated balancing
OF the Federal budget by drastic econ
omies, coupled with increased income
levies and, for the emergency. the
manufacturers sales tax. This Is one
of the periods in the history Of the
country when 'the best politics Is no
politics" he said
He warned against rushing head
long" into unemployment relief meas
ures which might be radical He said
he objected especially to the proposa!
to pump some hundreds of millions Of
dollars through governmental channels
into so-called self-liquidating private
industry" program suggested by Pres
ident Hoover.
Touching on prohibition. Gov.
Ritchie told his hearers the eighteenth
amendment amounted TO nullncatlon
of the right of State to chart its
own course.
MY concern is not at all whether
the country be wet or dry he said
but how. in this land of diversified
peoples and diversified conditions, can
government best deal with the prob
lem.
What We need in this period Of de-
preston and distress is a mobilization
Of the constructive brains and energy
of the country, and demooilization Of
political sidestepping and buncombe
We need sane. resolute, determined
leadership which will inspire sane. reso-
Lutte. determined action for the national
good, uninfluenced by the special inter-
ests of group, or class. or section"
The country is waiting and eager for
"a national party. and will follow it
when il arises he said
Evening star., 1932-06-02
JURORS HEAR RITCHIE
Asheville Panel Given Reserve

Asheville Panel Given Reserved
Seats by Judge.
ASHEVILLE. N c., June 2 (P-
Among the several thousand persons
who crowded into the Buncombe
County Court House last night to hear
Gov Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland
speak were II men who had reserved
seats.
They were members OF jury trying
q civil case and had been locked up
for the night With the courts per-
mission, they were allowed to interrupt
their deliberations and take their seats
in the jury box in order to hear the
Maryland executive
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FRANCE HOLDS PARTY
IDEALS VIOLATED
Former Senator Urges Return to
Principles of Washington, JEFF
ferson and Lincoln.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2-The pres
ent adversely was viewed by former
Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland,
III radio address last night. as pun
ishment" for violating the Republican
principles of Washington, jefferson ard
Lincoln
France, a Republican candidate for
President, declared the national admin
lstratlon should be charged with the
responsibility for maintaining economic
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

speed, working our searchlight.
Soon we encountered an ice
field. We warned the other ships
of the danger by Morse signals.
We navigated slowly through
the ice toward the distress signals,
which were about eight miles
abeam.
AS we neared the distress sig
mails, our searchlight picked out
the Wreckage of the Hutchinson
plane in the waters Of IkerSuak
Fjord.
At o'clock this morning, I sent
a Morse message and got a reply
that the HutchinSonS were all
well. We launched boats immedi-
ately under the command of my
mate and with five of the crew,
but the boat returned at 2:15 a. m.
The mate and Colonel Hutchin-
son had decided there was too
much of a swell to effect a rescue
in the darkness.
I am pleased to report that we
will get all members of party at
daylight, and I will wireless fur.
ther details after the rescue.
The plane is a total wreck,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
DOOM Of REICH
REPUBLIC NEAR

BERLIN, Sept. 13. ON. S.
Chancellor Franz Won Papen to-
day announced the doom of the
Republican constitution signed at
Weimar 13 years ago and out
lined a program which many be-
lieve will prove to be an attempt
to restore the monarchy.
The Junkers chancellor said
the cabinet. at the end of its
12-months plan for the economic
rehabilitation of Germany, will
present the German people with
the draft of an entirely new
constitution.
Until then the cabinet plans
to adhere to the present constitu-
ton and call new elections fol-
lowing the dissolution of the
Reichstag yesterday.
Won Papen's sensational an
nouncement came while the SUI
pervisory committee of the
Reichstag was in session trying
to untangle the complicated stu
alton which arose yesterday when
the chancellor announced disso-
luton of the Reichstag.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
GLASSF0RD AGAIN HITS AT MITCHELL
insult Loss
Runs 226
Millions

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 GI.NS).
The true immensity of the crash
Of Samuel insults great utilities
empire was revealed in United
States district court here today
when the receivers filed results
of an audit of insult Utility
Investments, Inc.
The figures for the vast holding
company as OF April 16, 1892,
were: Liabilities, $258,O03,526:
assets, $31, 1,492,549; deficit, 1926
51O,976.
Inconsistency in the account.
ing methods of the company
was charged in the report.
$9,721 Cash in Bank
The report charged that, as
against liabilities of $258,003, ,526,
the company had only $9,721
cash in the bank. Capital stock
(exclusive of that in the com.
pany's treasury total $148,036,,
572. If this stock were now
worth its face value, the COM
pany's deficit would be reduced
to a net Of $72,474, ,403.
Starting in September, 1881,
the report said, securities were
borrowed by the holding COM
pany, chiefly to supply banks
demands for collateral.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
RALLY CHECKS
STOCKS DROP
DIR. PISCULLI

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. G.N.S0
The stock market met support
and started a brisk rally in the
noon hour today after suffering
the worst break in the current
decline.
Leading stocks slumped / to
more than points in the biggest
trading in the last two months.
Turnover to noon was 100000
shares, the heaviest since October
10, 1880. The high speed ticker
was behind almost all the fore
noon as liquidation of marginal
accounts swelled the speculative
selling wave.
The rally recovered nearly haS
the ground lost in the first two
hours, but ran into further offer
ingS and the market quieted
down.
Wall Street took the Demo
cratic victory in Maine as an ex-
cuSe for extending yesterdays
break, though conservative quar-,
terS had been anticipating a cor,
rection of the speculative excesseS
of the last two months.
Weakness in other securities
and commodities accompanied
the slump in stocks. Bonds had
another bad break on top of yes.
terday'S noSe-diVe. Wheat and
cotton were off sharply. Losses
on the Curb ran to 10 points.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Observation-Disclosures
Declares u. s. Agent

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13
Q.N.SD.-Search for Col. Ray
mond Robins, missing prohibition
crusader, was concentrated in this
vicinity today, following reports
from Federal authorities that the
missing man is being held captive
by two Florida racketeers who
are said to be near Syracuse.
The two men believed to be
holding Robins, or who know his
whereabouts, are said to be in this
vicinity to confer with an Auburn
On. " bootleg king, who is we'll
known in Syracuse.
The search was started follow
ing receipt of a telegram by Chief
Martin L. Cadin from Special
Secret Service Agent Frayne, in
New York.
Frayne said that two men in a
dark blue sedan bearing Florida
license plates are in or near Syra-
cuse to meet the Auburn man.
He said their meeting had a direct
connection with Robins disap-
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

We steamed Immediately under
full pressure for the spot where
their message said they had been
forced down, but after circling
about for some time failed to
find them.
We continued searching after
dark Sunday night, aided by a
powerful Searchlight.
Numerous icebergS, however,
made our work at night very
difficult. We sent up rockets
at frequent intervals but received
no reply.
From daylight until noon Mon
day we covered fifty miles search
ing the coaStline.
We spoke to the Aberdeen
trawIers Star of Victory and
Mount Ard off Cape Dan. Skip
pers Campbell and Smith decided
to join>uS in the search and took
positions six or seven miles apart.
In this fashion We steamed
parallel courses for more than
SIS miles.
Darkness had just fallen last
night when we sighted q flare
right ahead, We kept on ats ft3l
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
RIOT OVER
AS TROOPS
ARRIVE
Chief Says Police Had Ended
Trouble 8 Hours Before
Arrival of Army

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police,
stood firmly by his guns today
in the battle precipitated by
the statement issued yesterday
by Attorney General Mitchell
regarding the alleged crimi-
nality and non-veteran charac-
ter of the B. f. F.
In response to assertions made
by the Department of Justice to
the District Commissioners that
he had asked for troops to force
the evacuation of the bonus
marchers, General Glassford came
back with a sharp statement to-
day, the substance Of which was
that following the shootings at
the Pennsylvania camp, no situa-
ton would have arisen that could
not have been controlled by the
police.
mot Fully Considered"
General Glassford's statement
read:
II certainly do not intend to
engage in any controversy with
officials of the District or Fed
eral Government. However, pub
lished comment by the District
Commissioners and the Depart
lnent of Justice upon my state
ments raised points which may
not have been fully considered
by those involved. For ex-
ample:
1. was never appriSed by
the Commissioners that troops
had been called.
"2. Although it has been
stated that the police were
threatened with a mass attack,
the actual encounter was con-
fined to a narrow point on one
side Of the rOped-Off area which
had been repOSSeSSed."
BEFORE TROOPS ARRIVED
SO. was able to stop the
fighting in less than 5 minutes.
81. The second assault, Oc-
curing nearly two hours later,
in which two veterans were
shot, was halted almost in
stantly. This was a SpOntane-
Gus affair involving less than
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Mrs. Robins Takes Up
Trail of Lost Mate

SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me-,
Sept. 13 U.N.S0 Mrs. Margaret
Dreier Robins, wife of the missing
Col. Raymond Robins, prohibi-
zionist, leaves today for Kenne-
bunk Beach in her first personal
effort to follow the trail of her
vanished husband.
She was to motor to the home
of Salmon o. LevinSon, Chicago
attorney, who is staying at the
Maine resort, to question him as
to his last conversations with
Colonel Robins the day after he
left Southwest Harhor. r..Iz.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HUTCH|NSONS
RESCUED BY
TRAWLER
British Boat, First to Pick Up
S o S, Takes FIiers, Crew
to FinnSbu, Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 13
(I.N.S. ).-The "flying Hutch
insons father, mother, two
little girls, and a crew of four
men-were rescued on the east
coast of Greenland early today
after they had been given up
for lost on their attempted
New York-to-London flight and
were landed at Finnsbu at 10
o'clock this morning by the
British trawler Lord Talbot,
which found them after a
search of more than 80 hours.
This word was received here
this afternoon in a relay message
from Capt. Thomas watson. of
the Lord Talbot, to the ships
owners at Aberdeen, Scotland.
First Ship ON Scene
Watson WireleSSed that he had
taken the stranded flierS aboard
his ship at 7 o'clock this morning
and had proceeded at once to
FinnSbu.
The Lord Talbot, first craft to
go in search of the Hutchinsons
when their amphibian plane, now
a total wreck, was forced down
south of Angmagsalik Sunday
afternoon, made a brief stop at
Angmagsalik the message said,
and then continued on to the fish
ing grounds.
The rescue of the Hutchinsons
was one of the most dramatic in
the history of aviation. They
were found at the bottom of the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p