davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
RUNAWAY IS HOME
Young Brundidge Returned
to Fathers Care.

The penalty of leaving home be-
cause he failed is one of his studies
probably had been "felt" today by
Harry T. Brundidge Jr., 10, of St.
Louis, son of Harry T. Brundidge
ST., star reporter of the st. Louis
Star.
For the youngster is back home
today, none the worse for having
tried to run away, because of his
parents scolded him for "flunking"
in math.
Young Brundidge, picked up by a
policeman while "thumbing" for a
ride here Monday afternoon, was
taken back home by his father early
today. Brundidge made a hurried
trip from st. Louis after being in
formed his son was held at the de-
tention home pending investigation.
Eastward bound, with 81 in his
pockets and a pack on his back, the
lad was found at East and Wash
ington streets. He was bound for
New York to see an aunt, he told
questlonerS. He divulged the family
argument when questioned at police
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
SENATE WILL
DEFEAT BONUS
BILL QUICKLY
Between so and so Sena-
tors Have Promised to
Vote Against Measure.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Early
and decisive defeat Of the $780,
10000 soldiers bonus bill was fore
Swallowed today by the report that
between fifty and sixty of the
ninety-six senators have pledged
themselves to vote against the
measure.
Unless several senator's back down
on their promises to Republican
and Democratic leaders, the bill
never will reach the White House
for a presidential Veto
With approximately 10000 desti-
tute World war veterans camped
in Washington awaiting the out
come, the house was expected to
pass the bill by safe majority to-
night.
It was believed, however, that the
vote tonight would not be as
strong as that recorded Monday
226 to 175-On motion to bring the
bill to the floor. Mondays AYE"
vote was forty-one short Of the
two-thirds necessary to override a
veto, and sixty-four short of an
actual two-thirds of the house.
Urging bonus proponents to res
cue the bill from certain defeat
by striking out the currency print
ing press" feature, Representative
Richard Kelberg Dem, Tex to-
day put forward his proposal to
finance retirement of the service
certificates by a tax of cents
pint on 2.75 per cent beer. He con-
tended the necessary two-thirds
vote might thus be secured.
Alternative amendments to raise
the revenue by additional tobacco
taxes or by an excise on soft drinks
were planned by the Texan, should
his beer proposal fail.
Senator Elmer Thomas (Den1.,
Okla), senate champion of the
bonus, said today that he would ask
for immediate consideration of the
measure as soon as it is received by
that body.
Thomas said he would urge the
senate to waive the customary pro-
cedure of referring the bill to a
committee and vote at once SO that
the thousands in the unsheltered
bonus camp here might feel free to
return home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
c. 0. P. EvINCES
KEEN INTEREST
IN FOES PLANS
WatchfuI Eye Is Kept on
Rivals, Preparing for
Convention.

By ScrfpDs-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
CHICAGO. June 14.-The DEM
ocratic national convention, which
opens twelve days hence, actually is
of greater interest to Republican
delegates than their own show,
which started today.
The Republicans know who they
are going to nominate for President
and the big bosses think they know
what the convention will do about
prohibition and the Vice President.
But they don't know what the
Democrats are going to do, eithes
as to candidate for President or
in the degree of moistness of their
prohibition plank.
Most Republican delegates feel
that the Democrats will not pussy
foot in their approach to prohibi-
ton reform. And because of antici-
pated Democratic frankness, those
Republicans who sincerely advocate
repeal believe that Democrats will
have them at a disadvantage at
the very inception of the presiden-
tlal campaign.
Whatever prohibition disadvan-
tage they may suffer, Republicans
hope will be offset in the nominee
for President.
In their conferences, the G.. o.
P. leaders are weighing the rela-
tive strength and weakness of the
several Democratic candidates. De-
spite Governor Roosevelt's sweep in
the primary campaigns. which has
brought him within striking dis
lance Of the nomination, some G..
0. P. leaders are hoping he will
be nominated.
They express themselves as sat-
isfled that Roosevelt will be a weak
er opponent than Smith or Baker
or Governor Ritchie or Senator
Buckley of Ohio.
Democratic manevering will be-
gin in real earnest when the Re-
puollcans leave town, probably Fri
day. But James A. Farley Roose-
veltS campaign manager, has been
here Tor a final survey before GET
tlng down to business next week.
FARLEY is reported to have con-
suited with Mayor Cermak of Chi.
cago, with a view of getting his help
toward swinging Illinois fifty-eight
delegates to Roosevelt when they
desert Senator Lewis.
He also is reported to have made
overtures to banker Melvin A. Tray-
Tor, himself a presidential possible
lty, to take second place with Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
HONORS FIVE
Leslie Is Among Those to
Win Degrees.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June a.
Honorary degrees were awarded five
persons today in connection with
the fifty eighth annual commence
ment of Purdue university.
Those receiving degrees were Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, who has at
tanned the highest public Office of
any Purdue graduate, who was given
the degree Of doctor of laws; Anne
May Lutz, Lafayette, discoverer of
the doubling of chromosomes, doc
tor of science; Otto F. Hunziker,
Chicago, manager and director of
research, Blue. Valley Creamery
Company. doctor of science; Samuel
M. Kinter, Pittsburgh, director of
research and e-president West
inghouSe Electric Manufacturing
Company, doctor of engineering
and Lawrence w. Wallace, Wash
ington, executive secretary Amer
lean Engineering council.
With the exception of Hunbiker,
who was graduated from Cornell
university, all those receiving hon
orary degrees are Purdue graduates.
From 1905 to 1916 Hunziker was
head of the Purdue dairy depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Thousands of Catholics to-
Attend EuChariStiC
Assembly.
By United Press

By OHited Press
DUBLIN, June IA million
Catholic worshippers from all over
the world will gather here this
June, exactly 1900 years after st.
Patrick first spread the gospel of
Christianity, to attend the interna-
tional euchariStic congress.
The theme of the congress will
be the contribution made to Chris
tianity by the Irish missionaries.
Many peoples of Europe owe their
conversion from barbaric creeds to
the two great Irish saints, St. Pat
rick and st. COLUMBIA, and the mis-
sionaries who followed in their
footsteps.
Pope Plus XII has expressed
pleasure that this years congress
is to be held in one Of the worlds
most devout Catholic countries.
The visit Of the papal legate, the
hosts of cardinals, archbishops,
priests and laymen, combined
with the impressive pageantry of
the ceremonies, will provide the
greatest spectacle Dublin has ever
witnessed.
Every room in every hotel with
in fifty miles of Dublin has been re-
served we'll in advance for the pill
grims. But even these will not be
enough to accommodate the throng
A great tent city in which 5000
can live will spring up at Artane,
and dozens of large ocean liners will
remain tied to their moorings cur
ing congress week to serve as float
ing hotels.
Special trains will provide other
sleeping accommodations, and many
who come by foot or motor car will
camp in the beautiful green hills
and mountains which surround
Dublin.
Even as far away as Belfast, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
OPEN SCOUTS CAMP
More Than 200 Leaving for
Reservation.

Eighteenth annual camping sea-
son of the indianapolis Boy Scouts
was open today.
More than 200 Scouts from forty
one local troops and several out
state cities were to take possession
OF the Scout reservation for the first
camp period. Two of the campers
were to be from other states.
Supervising the camp will be F.
Q. Belzer, Scout executive. He will
be assisted by S. L. Norton, H. D.
Traub, Oscar Reiber, Joe Macy
Billy McEwen, R. G. Oster, Henry
Pond, Ross Rissler, Walter Cohn
Robert Hammer and Bert Johnson
who are members of the senior
staff.
Leslie Barlet, Eagle Scout of Troop
80, will be commandant. He will
head the associate staff. Arthur
Wilson, Robert Lemon, Sam K. Sims
and Thomas Wilmeth are battalion
leaders and other members of the
staff.
Division leaders will be Charles
Payne, Marion Disborough, James
Shoemaker, Jack Klein, Harlan
Craig, Earl Hittle, Dale Smith and
Kirkwood Yockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

By Times Special
SPENCER, Ind, June 13.-Dedi-
cation of new park here will be
held Thursday, beginning at in the
afternoon, in charge of the Garden
Club, whose president, Mrs. T. Guy
Pierson, a landscape artist, designed
the recreation center. The park site
formerly was a dumping ground.
The ground has been terraced and
ornamented with trees and flowers.
There are spiral stone stairways with
rustic handrails and winding drives
along which 100 trees have been set
in memory of the old families of
the city.
The late Samuel M. Ralston, for
mer Governor of Indiana and for
mer United States senator, is among
those honored.
One of the features of the dedica-
ton will be picnic supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
SPEED UP CAB SERVICE

Speeding up service between In
dianapolis and Terre Haute, the
Indiana railroad announced today
that high-Speed electric cars would
be placed in service on the line
June 20.
The limited trains will be
equipped with observation lounges
and a new lighting system to re-
lieve the eyestrain of passengers
who wish to read as they ride.
A reduction in the running time
between the two cities will be eff
fected after the new cars have been
operated for brief period on the
present schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
LAUNCH BIBLE SCHOOL
Glasses Held Each Morning at
BrOOkside Church.

A daily vacation Bible school is
being held at the Brookside United
Brethren church, Eleventh and Oh
ney streets, each morning from 9
a. m. to 1870 a. m. The school will
continue through July l.
Mrs. Henry Eske is principal of
the school and the Rev. c. I. Roush,
pastor. Teachers are Miss Miriam
HowenStine, Mrs. Grace johnson,
Miss Evelyn Hockett, Miss Evelyn
McCallie, Mrs. Mary Fitch, Charles
Martin, Miss Miriam Vollmer, Mrs.
c. I. Roush, Mrs. Floy Lewallyn,
Mrs. David WickS, Miss Gladys AS
bury and Miss Thelma Duhmiller
Ninety pupils are enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Here's all You have to do to win
as much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write rs words.
s. Mail them to u.s.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as $1OO in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
l. Save your sales slip.
2. Write 25 words.
8. Send them to us.
PatrOnzie T M E S advertisers!
They will APPRECIATE your pat
ronage! And t. Sales Slips may
win you money!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
FRENZEL HEADS BOARD
Trade Group Selects Banker at
Meeting Monday.

Heading an unopposed ticket,
John P. Frenzel Jr., president of the
Merchants National bank, was elect
ed president of the indianapolis
Board of Trade Monday.
Other officers are Isaac E. Wood
ard, president and general
Manager of the Acme Evans Com
pany, president; William H.
Howard, secretary, and Tom Oddly,
treasurer.
Directors elected: w. Hathaway
Simmons, E. Clifford Barrett, Fer
NOR S. Cannon, George H. Evans,
l.. L. Fellows, William ]. Mooney,
James E. Pierce, Edward B. Raub,
N. H. Richardson and o. j. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
BALL COMM ENJOYMENT
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Class of 467 to Be Graduated in
Setting of Trees.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 14.-Ball
State Teachers college annual COM
mencement will be held Wednesday
afternoon on the campus in set
ting of trees. Glass of ACT will be
graduated, of which 215 have COM
pleted the four-year course with
bachelor of arts or bachelor of sci
ence degrees. The remainder have
completed the two-year course.
Speaker will be Alexander Mike
john, chairman of the experimental
college at the University OF Wis
cousin. The invocation will be
given by the Rev. Arthur w. Nc
Davitt of the First Universalist
church. Degrees and certificates
will be presented to the graduates
by Frank G. Ball
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday night, the sermon being Ge-
livered by DR.. Henry B. Longden,
vice-president of De Paw uni
verStiy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
EX-CHILEAN LEADER
ORDERED TO EUROPE
Davila Accepts Request That He Go
on Special Mission.

By United Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 14.-Car-
los G.. Davila just resigned as head
of Chile's new Socialist government,
accepted request of the govern
ment today to go to Europe on
special mission. and prepared to
leave the country shortly
Davila's resignation was the re-
suit of disagreement with other
members of the new government
whose views were more radical than
his own.
The resignation was accepted at a
meeting of the cabinet which named
Rolando Merino, minister of interior.
to succeed him as a member of the
Junta, or governing committee.
The cabinet also decided that the
program of Specialization of Chile
must proceed slowly and carefully.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
IS II TO Be MURDER?
NATION" ASKS HOOVER

NEW YORK-(FP)-"Are you liv-
ing in the United States?" asks The
Nation of President Hoover in an
editorial headed "Is it to be murder,
Mr.. Hoover?"
Addressing the president, the maya
zine says that your assurance in say
ing that $500, 600 900 to be loaned to
the states for revenue producing pub
lie works will save the cities leads us
to believe that you do not read a
single daily newspaper and that your
encourage is ~concealing the facts
from you. Is it to be mass murder
by starvation, by disaster, by killing
all hope? The answer rests with you
and you alone"
Editor Oswald Garrison Willard
used the editorial as basis for a radio
address over Station WEVD in New
York.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
FIRST ADDED PAY-cUTs
GIVEN 2,40o U. S. WORKERS

fur.
loughs without pay, amounting to 80
days time, because of reduced appro.
priati0ns voted by congress at the
request of the administration, were
announced to 2,400 employees of the
office of public buildings and parks,
on July 22. This cut of 8 1-3 per cent
in annual earnings is additional to the
like amount provided by the formal
one-month unpaid furlough provided
by the economy act. Thus 16 2-3 per
cent is the actual wage reduction for
all federal workers in departments
and bureaus whose budgets were cut
down before the furlough scheme was
adopted.
Similar reductions in earnings are
expected by workers under the de-
partments of state, Justice, commerce,
labor and interior, and the interstate
commerce commission, federal trade
commission and civil service commits.
sion.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
|S|lvER BOW COUNTY TAX
LEVY SAME AS LAST YEAR

County levy on property will be the
same as last year, although there will
be a drop of over $4,000 0 in tax
able values.
The reason for the big cut in the
poor fund accounts is that one-half of
the maximum of 6 mills must be set
aside for mothers pensions.
The bridge fund levy was cut one
eighth of a mill and the bond interest
fund was raised one-eighth of a mill.
The commissioners made a reduc-
ton of $4,000 from the amount that
the officials asked for on the general
fund.
The total amount asked for all
funds was $946, 404.69 and the amount
allowed by the commissioners was
S79O,4S5.93, a cut of $155,91S.76.
The high school levy was raised /
mill, and the sinking fund was cut /
mill, thereby leaving the levy the
same as last year. .
The taxable value in 1881 was $685.
665, 4S5; for 1882 it is S~22,954,144.
Mothers pension fund-Asked for,
$4,000; allowed $4,000.
Poor fund-Asked for, s152,261; al
lowed s81,471.
Road fund-Asked for, s193,672; al
lowed, s15s,172.
General fund-Asked for, $413,-
996.69; allowed, 1888, 302.93.
Sinking fund for bond payments
Asked for, $4,000; allowed, $4,000.
Bond interest fund-Asked for,
$24, 720; allowed s24,720.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
STOCK MARKET UPWARD
SWINGS ARE MAINTAINED


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(Special)-
This week the shares listed on the
New York stock exchange and New
York curb maintained their upward
swings, the pace set at times being
terrific, especially on Monday when
100000 shares changed hands on the
big board Many brokers expected
~recessions, claiming the rise was too
swift, especially in such shares as
American Telephone, which has had
practically a vertical upswing of S45
per share from its low Of $40 is.
However, the expected recession did
not materialize and today the bulls
had everything their own way with q
turnover of 100000 shares. Public
utilities which seemed to lag behind
the market last week, have been
among the star performers since
Monday. Some of these issues scored
advances of over 300 per cent. 1t
seems to be more or less the consen-
sus of opinion of shrewd market
judges, that the trend of the market
is definitely upward, although recess
sions of rather large proportions may
be expected from time to time, and
the present hectic upward pace will
slacken down.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
MEAT CUTTERS
AND BUTCHERS
TO HOLD PICNIC
Program Includes Nearly All
Sports Going On at Olympics;
Free Coffee and Sandwiches.

Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers of North America
Butte local, No. 1888, will hold its for.
tieth annual picnic at Nine Mile pic
mic grounds Wednesday, August II.
beginning at 10 a. m. Committee or
arrangements in charge Of the picnic
consists of H. Miller, chairman; Ed
Maxwell, Barney Middleton, Dinny
Driscol, Gus Popish, Fred Stevens and
Jerry Hays.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for, including dancing after
noon and evening with music by the
Newman house orchestra. There also
will be a baseball game between the
meat cutters and the butchers. This
game should provide many thrills, as
there is keen rivalry between the two
teams.
The program Of sports is varied,
including foot races of all kinds, sack
races, fat mems race, ladies' race, a
tug Of war and nearly everything now
going on at the Olympic games. Fifty
dollars in cash has been provided for
the sports winners.
The committee in charge has pro-
vided for free coffee and sandwiches
for all who attend and Eddy's bakery
radio car will be on hand all day to
provide music and other entertain
ment.
The Butte local extends a hearty
invitation to the public to attend and
guarantees a r%ousing good time. AT
their picnic last year nearly 1000 PEG
pie were in attendance.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
NATIVE A~NACoNDAN DIES.

James v. Moran, As, GIG West
Third street, foreman at rooster No.
2, and active in sports in Anaconda
for many years, died in his sleep at
the family home yesterday afternoon.
He was found dead when members of
the family went to call him.
Mr.. Moran was manager of several
Of Anaconda's baseball teams, includ-
ing Anaconda Junior Champions of
1907 and the Knights of Columbus
team Of 1916. He was also manager
of the Columbia baseball team of 1910.
He was an ardent booster of all
sports, and was very active in politics
and the democratic party.
He was a member of the Elks and
the Eagles, and also a member of St.
Paul's church.
Mr.. Moran was born in Anaconda.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Agnes Moran; four children, Hugh,
Hugh, Jr., Elena and Monica.
He was the son of the late Michael
Moran, early day resident of Ana
conda.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Business was quiet in police circles
over the weekend. The following
cases were on the docket Monday
morning: Ten persons charged with
drunkenness were discharged. A dis
turbance case involving Thomas Will
liams, Charles Konasski and George
Wedlake wa dismissed for the lack
of prosecution. Lucille Turk was SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the county
Jail for state vagrancy. Pat Tracy
and Ray Rely were sentenced to serve
Is days each in the county jail, also
for state vagrancy.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
MACCABEES' ANNUAL OUTING
AT THE COLUMBIA GARDENS

Copper Leaf Hive 945, Silver Bow
Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees and
Ruby Tent Knights Of the Maccabees
will hold their annual picnic at Column
bia Gardens Saturday, August IS.
The committee has arranged a fine
program Of sports and entertainment
and they state that coffee and ice
cream will be served free.
Among those on the committee on
arrangements and entertainment are
Nora Mclaughlin, Marjorie Shea, Mel
lie Kane, Nita Marvin, May Burns,
Madeline Gibson, Nora Thevridge,
Jack Smith and NJ. Prisk.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
MINERAL STATISTICS SURVEY.

Scott Turner, director Of United
States Bureau of Mines, supplies the
following information:
Mine production of gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zinc in Montana in 1881
amounted to a total value Of $685.
O53, of which amount $18,056,499 was
produced in Silver Bow county. There
were eight producers in Silver Bow
county, 1,S69,34S short tons of ore
treated, in which were recovered TO-
O10.43 fine ounces of gold; 1898, 742
fine ounces of silver and 1S4,361,869
pounds of copper.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

The following actions were filed in
district court Wednesday:
Suit for damages in the amount Of
$500 first cause and $4,000 second
cause by P. R. Tomis against the
Northern Pacific railway.
Failure to provide was given as
aus In the divorce action of julia
Daniels VS.. George H. Daniels.
Helen j. Marcille filed suit for di.
Vorce against Elmer E. Marcille. Non.
support was given as cause
Emil Persanti filed suit for divorc,
from his wife, Adelaide Persanti.
Suit for collection of a debt b,
William Harris VS.. Frank Shea.
Largely Lumber company agains.
Mary T. Cochrane for collection O.
a debt.
Largely Lumber company VS.. Haze
State for collection Of a debt.
The Smuggler Mining company wa,
defendant in a suit filed by Richarc
Clayson for collection of a debt.
Suit was filed by the Electrical
Products company of Montana agains
Peter Paul and George Simetzes com
pany, doing business as the Moxon
cafe.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
ITO HOLD PICNIC.

The third and fourth degrees of the
knights Of Columbus will hold their
annual picnic on Sunday, August IA,
at the Nine Mile. The sports events
program will begin at 10 noon. All
members of the L. C. B. A., N. C. c.
W., Daughters of Isabella and Cath
Ole Foresters are cordially invited to
attend. Those not bringing basket
lunches may be served at Thompson
Inn at moderate rates.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
YOUNG WOMAN
DEATH VICTIM
Mrs. Alta O'Neill Falls From
Top Floor of Hamilton Build
ing; Inquest Will Be Held.

Mrs. Alta 0'Neill, age 81, fell from
the top floor of the Hamilton block
about 7 p. m. Sunday. She died short
ly after.
Edward 0'Neill, her husband, was
arrested for disturbing the peace, aft
err engaging in a fistic encounter with
two physicians called to treat the
woman.
Coroner M. F. Duff announced that
an inquest will be held.