davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

hostess to local chairmen. A round
table discussion will follow the ad-
dress. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell viii have
charge of the question box.
Center Township
PIT. A. Of Center township. school No.
5 viii meet in the school auditorium at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
PRINCE IN ROAD RACE
Nicholas of Rumania Completes in
Paris tO-Nice Dash.
By United Press

By United Pre1s
PARIS, March 18.-Prince Nicho-
las of Rumania left Paris today,
competing in the automobile road
race from Paris to Nice. 1t was
understood he would spend Easter
on the Riviera while his brother.
King Carol, considers Nicholas re-
fusal to return to Rumania unless
The king recognizes his marriage to
a commoner.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
HOOVER To TALK
At TP.O. RITES

President Hoover and Postmas-
ter General Walter F. Brown
will speak at the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Postoffice
Department building, at Twelfth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, September %.
Plans for the occasion also
included a parade and other
activities on the part of the Dis
trict Bicentennial c Commission and
and District government COM
memorating the establishment Of
the department.
The cornerstone of the new
United States Supreme Court
building is to be laid october 13.
Chief Justice Hughes and John
w. Davis will speak. Guy Thomp-
son, president of the American
Bar Association, will preside.
Mrs. william Howard Taft and
Mrs. Edward Douglass White,
widows of two former chief JUS
tices, have been invited to take
part. as have the governors, attor-
ney generals and justices of high
Federal and State courts.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
TWELVE BILLION
CREDIT SPURS
. j. s. BUSINESS

In the most gigantic business
stimulating campaign ever known
the United States Government
has set up a potential credit OF
more than $4,000, 100000 through
direct and indirect means.
With the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation already hav.
ing advanced about $1,000, 100000
to banks. other financial institu
tions, and railroads, the Federal
Home Loan Board, potentially
capable of extending $1,625 ,000,.
900 in credit, was perfecting It's
organization today in the effort
to stimulate home building and
to save thousands of homes
threatened by foreclosure.
Bank Terms Longer
Under the present set-up the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton can have outstanding at any
one time $4,000, 100000. Repay
ments of loans. which have al
ready been in substantial volume,
would make it possible for the
corporation to make loans far
exceeding the amount that may
be outstanding at one time.
The same is true of the home
loan banks, although advances
by these institutions will be for
longer terms than those from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor,
poration.
Through it's open market oper
Ations the Federal Reserve
Banks have placed $1.846, ,000, ,00O
in cash on the market by pur,
chasing Government securities in
the credit expansion campaign
The Reserve Banks have pur
chased 1851. 100000 in Govern
ment obligations since April 6.
Farm Board Loans
Loans outstanding from the
semiofficial banks under the
jurisdiction of the Federal Farm
Loan Board on June 80 amounted
to 842.000,O0O.
The Treasury was authorized
by the last Congress to increase
its participation in the capital OF
the Federal land banks by $125,
100000. This stock has been
subscribed, increasing the ability
of the banks to loan money by
$2,500,000,000. The land banks
had outstanding $1.296, 900 in
mortgage loans June 80.
Outstanding loans by the Fed
eral Farm Board to $487 900, 600
including $170,000,00 to co-opera.
tives, $102,000,000 for cotton
sterilization, and 100000 to
the grain stabilization corpora.
ton
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
FUNERAL HOME
BURNED OUT

Fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the undertaking parlor of
Ernest Gartner, in Gaithersburg,
and damaged his furniture store
in the same building early today.
According to Chief Merle Jacobs.
of the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove fire department. that por-
ton which was saved from the
fire was badly drenched with
water. The walls of the building
are still standing. The fire started
on the center of the second floor
of the building.
Although Chief Jacobs has been
unable to get an estimate of the
damage from Mr.. Gartner, it is
known that several caskets were
ruined.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Court UphOLds Ban
On Street Gas Sales

Litigation growing out Of the
Commissioners order banning
street sales Of gasoline was
brought to a close yesterday when
the District Court of Appeals .e.
fused to review the cases OF Rob
ert A. Moore. Wesley E. Beahm
and Jacob Holmes, convicted in
Police Court in a test case for
violation Of the edict.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT

The Marine Band concert on
Thursday night at the World
War Memorial has been can
celled because of other official
engagements.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
ItNtttr HtLI GAMES =lIuw lft 'tOWus ANI tUt.
 OF FNCIrTuENr

The ra mInlf bpseb.,l games pu,.I rhIrsdlv uieHt iu tHe large taglr ilali for fhr bsuent of thr rpmmHnHv Nmls rrss fund turu- "a uuf t, be evsIf.nr 70 fhe nth lssrs,
 Tn" large attendance. whom checked up proved Co be the larg- rst ever held for on affair of this Aind Approximately st55 were talk lon iu for the fund The hall was donated by The F Q F.. and all the players played with the great est of interest The first same was between the fIaLimon and the Alaska native team. The score was .23 to Is in favor of the Alaskans at The end of the game
 Enthusiasm was at a high pitch during the entire evening. During the dr-t game, the Alaskans made .a big rally and knocked t3 runs in one inning and things looked black for the lIammon, but before the game ended. the Hammon had la batting spree and managed to add 10 runs in one inning Howev- Ter the top-heavy score was too much for them to overcome.
 In the second game between the fcderals and Commercials, inter- est quickened when the Federals got away to four run lead and then in the third inning added another six runs before the Com mercials could get one run. It looked like another walk-away and came very near being one. The Commercials got few runs in rally, but could not overcome the lead set up by the Federals. The final score was II to ' in flavor of the Federals.
 On the whole, both games were enjoyed thoroughly by everyone present. They were exciting, and everyone showed good sportsman ship which always makes or breaks any athletic affair.
 The turnout last Thursday night may well be an indication of what is to follow when the regular base ball games start January 11th.
 Empires for the games were Norvin Lewis And Chas. Code. Scorekeepers were E J Beck and Alvin Polet.
 Following are the lineups of the four teams:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
LOCAL NEWS
NEW PLANE FOR F. \, \.

The present plane assigned to the Nome base of the Pacific Al aska Airways, is new ship built by Falrthild at Farmingdale, l.. l., and was flown with two other like ships from Long Island to Fairbanks for delivery to the Al askan Pan-American Division.
 Powered with 45O horsepower supercharged Pratt-Whitney Wasp motor and having a gasoline capa- city of 160 gallons, this type of plane is capable of handling large loads under severe trials such as Alaskan mail planes are many tim es subjected to. Six passengers can be carried besides the pilot.
 Complete radio equipment is in stalled for both receiving and send ing. All PAA radio equipped planes are -H1w hensed for radio trsns- missisa, ant all pilots of the PA have qualified for operators making immediate use of radio possible. The Nome ship has call letters KHKEv.
 The PA plane to be used on Metro-GOldwyn-Mayer locations at Point Hope, Cape Lisbourne, and Point Barrow during the next few months will use it's radio equip ment as a base station for M-G-M
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
BAUER TO RETURN TO NOME
 APRIL FIRST

In a wire from E F Bauer, dat ed Seattle, Dec. 22, he states that nothing definite has been ar ranged for the Snake River Har- Dor program of work for next year, as yet. MT. Bauer states that he is leaving for California Dec. 27th, returning to Seattle in Feb ruary and back to Nome April 1st.
 MT. Bauer wishes the Nugget to convey his sincerest wish to all for Merry Xmas and Happy New Year
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24

winger camp a; Teller, PA offices at Nome and Fairbanks. and mak- ing daily contacts with Hollywood and Culver city stations.
 The local office of the PAA will cheerfully arrange for any persons interested, to inspect the radio in stallation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
NOTCH

r a.l 1rii asas dufins fs e.ss d5a EoE Ha page .gG . undsf dlys nf the Eses a.a raanpaHs ae~t hs pnhii'h- % fp ths tHfy bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-24
Christmas Mail

PostmisHress Cameron. it is un. derstood is making every effort to have holiday mail prepared in ad- vance, and those so wishing may in that way, get off in the mails, their cards and holiday greetings to their friends in Alaska and the outside, via planes leaving Nome daily.
 Keep posted daily by subscrib- inn fnr thn nniIu R.,lletin
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MINNESOTA c. O.P.
FOR RESUBM|SS|ON
Unexpected Action Taken on
Dry Law in lndorSing
Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 30.-Min-
nesota Republicans today instructed
their 25 delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention to support Pres
ident Hoover after adopting a resolu-
tion urging resubmission of the eight
eenth amendment.
Strong support Of the Presidents ad-
mtnlstration came g. no surprise, but
success Of the resubmission proposal
was unexpected. Drys waged a Wig
orous battle to defeat it. but it was
adopted by a vote of 447 to 373.
without advocating repeal. the res
oIutlon proposed the amendment be
submitted 'to the people through the
medium OF State conventions elected
1or that purpose, as provided for in
article OF the Constitution of the
United States"
Its adoption marked the first time
the party in Minnesota had taken any
action except in support Of prohibition.
Several past conventions urged its
complete enforcement"
In March the same delegates, meet
ing for State Endorsement convention,
took less outSpoken attitude, but an
effort to have that plank substituted
today for the one adopted failed
quickly.
1t said that I'VE believe any change
OF policy with reference to prohibition
should be in conformity with consti-
tutional provisions and practices and
not py mdlrectlon or evasion"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
STAR OF "THE BARRETTS"
WILL STICK TO STAGE
Katharine Cornell, Rejecting Film
Offer, Says Theater Suits
Her More.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Katharine Cor
nell wants to stay on the stage as long
as she can walk across it.
That is one reason, she said today,
why she has decided against a part in
the screen version of The Barretts of
Wimpole Street." in which she is star
ring at Loop theater.
In the theater I can do the plays !
like best to act and which enjoy
doing" she said. Il don't say I never
be absurd for any one to say that. No
one knows what developments there
may be in the films and in our theater
have great admiration for the film
players and the producers who have
achieved. eminence in this field of art.
but 1 feel whatever talent I may have
is for the stage"
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SEES OIL TRADES RELIEF

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-Belief
that the oil industry is drawing nearer
to fundamental and conclusive rene
dies" is expressed by Amos L. Beatty,
president of the American Petroleum
Institute, in an article written for the
quarterly publication of the institute.
The article discusses such problems
as increased imports from South Amer
lea and Mexico as a result of an antici-
pated duty on foreign oils, increasing
production In East Texas. over-produc-
ton in California and the threat Of
increased gasoline taxes.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW YORKER
Harry Lydenberg Named Presi-
dent, With Baltimore Man as
Second Vice President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 30-Harry
Miller Lydenberg, assistant director of
the New York Public Library, today
was elected president of the American
Library Association, which ended its
annual convention here.
Miss Julia Ideson, librarian of the
Houston Public Library, was elected
first vice president; Joseph L. Wheeler,
librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free Lii
brary, Baltimore, second vice president;
Matthew S. Dodgen, of the Milwaukee
Public Library, treasurer, and John w
OLeary, Chicago, and Eugene M
Stevens. Chicago, trustees of the en-
dowment fund.
Members of the Executive Board
named we're: Miss Lillian H Smith.
Toronto and Dr. Malcolm G. Wyer OF
Denver.
Della McGregor of the St. Paul Pub
lie Library, was made chairman of the
section for library work with children.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
IRREGULARITIES CHARGED
Prosecution Threatened in Erie.
Pa, Precinct.

ERIE. Pa, April 30 LP).-Charges of
irregularities in Tuesdays primary in
the first district, first ward, are being
investigated.
District Attorney Mortimer E. Gra-
ham tonight ordered Assistant County
Detective Leroy to delve into the mat
ter and obtain records.
Graham promised prosecution of cleo
ton officials If Irregularities are found.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ST 100000 COAL LANDS
PASS INTO NEW HANDS
Deeds Signed to Transfer Property
of Monongah Co. to Subsidiary
of Consolidation Coal Co.

BY the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April 30
A million dollars worth of coal fields
owned by the Monongah Co. passed
into the hands of the c. c. Realty Co.,
subsidiary of the Consolidation Coal Co.
today.
Deeds were signed at Parkersburg
which conveyed to the realty group
10000 acres of Pittsburgh coal and 953
acres of surface mines in Marian and
Harrison Counties. Half the 81 ,000, 900
specified is paid in cash, the remainder
over three-year period. Accrued rents
and royalties of $325,000 owed the
Monongah Co. were also taken over.
The fields purchased have been oper-
ated on a royalty basis by the Consoli-
dation Coal Co. and its predecessor, the
Fairmont Co., since 1901.
The tracts include 500 miners houces,
many coal fields and tipples, six house
plants and the majority of the incor-
porated town of Monongah.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
OFFERS TWO FILMS FREE
IF PAY is INCREASED
James Cagney, Suspended Actor,
Makes Counter Proposal Effec-
tive After Nine-Month Rest.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. April 3O.-An offer
to make two motion pictures free of
cost for the film company that Sus-
pended him was made today by James
Cagney, film actor, on condition the
company meet his demands for a salary
increase in nine months.
Cagney, whose suspension by the
Warner Bros. First National Co. fol-
lowed his demands for an increase from
1900 weekly to $4,000, said that I'M
less the company granted him the in
crease within nine months he would
retire from the industry and become
physician.
IF Warner Bros. cannot afford
to pay what I want at this particular
economic time" Cagney said, then I
am willing to remain off the screen for
a period of nine months.
Upon them meeting my demands I
will then return to the studio and make
two productions for them without cost"
Jack Warner, vice president in charge
of production, declined to comment on
the offer.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
J0SEPHUS DANIELS SON
MARRIED IN NEW YORK
Author Weds Miss Lucy B. Cath
cart-Couple VIII Live
in Raleigh.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Miss Lucy
Billing Cathcart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Richard Cathcart of
Leonia, N. j., formerly of Columbia and
Charlestown, S. c., was married today
to Jonathan Worth Daniels of New
York, son Of Josephus Daniels, former
Secretary Of the Navy, and Mrs.
Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels has been an editor of
the magazine Fortune. He is the auth
or of q novel and several short stories
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels will make their
home in Raleigh, after June l.
Mr.. Daniels first wife, the former
Miss Elizabeth Bridgers of Raleigh.
died in 1929.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BALLOT ANALYSIS
DISPUTE CONTINUES
Roosevelt 14,167 Ahead in
Pennsylvania on Returns
From 7,167 Districts.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. April 30.-Confer-
ences among political leaders on plans
for the November elections and the
regular session of the Legislature were
held today while the official count of
last Tuesdays primary was under way
in all counties.
As Republicans were conferring, Dem
ocrats were still analyzing the vote
cast for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Alfred E. Smith in the presidential
preferential contest. Roosevelt's lead
over Smith stands at 14,167 on unofficial
returns from 1857 Of the 8,l8l election
districts in the State.
The Roosevelt leaders claim the New
York Governor will have at least So
OF the rs Pennsylvania votes in the
national convention, while leaders op-
posed to Roosevelt said there will be
40 to A votes either unpledged or for
Smith.
Claim Solid Support for Hoover.
On the Republican side, Gen. Edward
Martin, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, said that President
Hoover would have practically a solid
delegation for him. Martin said he did
not know of one delegate elected who
was OpPOoeO 10 LIle fTeSlOeHL IenOnl-
nation.
The next major political event in the
State will be the biennial meetings of
the Republican and Democratic State
Committees The Republicans will
meet May IA in Philadelphia.
Davis Plurality 38S,517.
At Atlantic City, William S. Ware,
Philadelphia Republican organization
leader, said he regarded last Tuesdays
vote as IAN expression of confidence in
the Republican organization"
Senator James j. Davis, who was
backed by the organization for renomi-
nation, won his contest against Gen.
Smedley D. Butler by a plurality of
1857, with $40 election districts still
missing. All other organization candi-
dates came through with large leads.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Some department steres in Paris are
contracting for the making in private
homes of a great part of the wearing
apparel which they handle.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Bank for the election of trustees and for
the transaction of any other business that
meeting viii be held Wednesday. June |,
1882. at the banking house, 312 Pennsylvanla
ave. Sc, between the hours of IL o'clock
"''- S. WILSON EARNsHAw.
Secretary Treasurer.
PART-LoAD SHIPMENTS FOR CHEsA-
week days. delivered on Sundays. Also city
moving; padded furniture vans. AUTO EH-
PRESS CO, Metropolitan 1885
ALL BILLS PAYABLE TO RITZ CAFE, 920
F st NV. are to be submitted before May
Q, 1882. as have purchased the said busi-
L. j BAILLEAUx. o
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deJts contracted by any che other than my
seE WILLIS E. BLUE, 6l0 3rd ST. sc.
7 WILL NOT BE. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s #. JOHN W. PALMER, 1854 Hamlin st. ne,
EATLY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS;
= = ,ilmoIe' a PAhaoeipna; A New YORK. BosiI1n;
s'ryl4ee r, ,oI Phone M Natb tI,,I I4So Coco ~
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
523IIe. 53I complete line Q: new and used chairs;
prices pr Also foidinq chairs. Wood or messi
" UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. ''A-'
4ls 10th 81 NV Met 1888
HALF HOURS WITH GREAT MEN AND
books for their spiritual message. Walt
Whitman and Song of Myself Sunday. 5
. N. 1923 K ST. NV. Those interested are
welcome.
VACATIONISTS-THE DAVIDSON TRANS.
FER & STORAGE CO.. long-distance pov-
ing specialists have daily motor express
service handling trunks, baggage, baby car
Tiages, etc, TO all Jersey Shore points.
Call National 0960.
WANTED-FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN OF
s250,00o on flreproof apartment in large
Eastern city. Annual gross rentals, $40 900
Building cost 81 600 900, as Of 1926. Prin-
cipal and interest will be guaranteed by
strong title and trust company II there
was ever a safe loan, this is it. Particulars
address Box 1887, Star once.
WANTED-LOADS
FRoM new LoNpoN. CONN ..... NAY IS
And ali if points North tnj; and west. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES we also pack and
Ehtp by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
1918 You st NV Phone North 3342-3s43
OLD TINE PAINTER
Wants painting and floor finishing from the
better class of property owners. Call Paul
T. Hunt, District 0580.
DIGS DoMEsTIc-sxl2. $500
NO00 6HAMPCo-sxio. i2.so
IUWIN CO. IT'S North osa 81 sisS wv I.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the East Washington SAVINGS
the transaction of any other business that
may be brnught to the attention of the
meeting will be held Wednesday. June l.
1882. at the banking house, 312 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. between the hours Of IL o'clock
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Foresee Higher Rates.

Some bankers testifying at the recent
committee hearings expressed the belief
that any legislation aimed at loans
secured by stocks and bonds would have
the effect of further depressing the Sc
curities market. 1t was also predicted
that this particular section of the bill
would adversely affect the marketable
ity of Government bonds and would
ultimately compel the banks to charge
higher interest rates on loans and pay
lower rates on deposits IN order to
subsist. The reasons for these conclu-
sions were not stated.
In connection with this phase of. the
bill, however, the Federal Advisory
Council of the Federal Reserve Board
had this to say:
Reforms in our banking system may
be desirable, but should be made at a
time when the country has passed
through the present crisis and when
there is no danger that legislative en-
actmentS will retard recovery and add
to the existing difficulties with which
banks are confronted.
The council feels that the effect of
this proposed measure is likely to de-
stroy the benefits of the Glass -Steagall
act, the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration act and similar measures. II
this bill should be enacted into law it
would necessitate wholesale iquida-
ton of securities which would most
certainly cause a further decline in the
prices of all securities Such defiation
would work extreme hardship not mere
ly upon banks. but upon all holders
Of securities in this country.
1T also must be pointed out that in
the opinion OF the council the thesis
apparently underlying this measure
that loans upon securities are in general
undesirable and should be drastically
limited-would undermine the custom
airy system of capital financing which
has been an inherent part of the present
industrial and financial system almost
Evening star., 1932-05-01

DIGS DoMESTIC-sxl2, $500
NO0S 6HANAPCo-sxl0. $3.50
IUWIN CO. i7ai Moth oIa 81 sisS Swf !.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
The Glass Banking Bill
What 1t Is and Why-Controyersy Exists Over
Whether the Remedies 1t Contains Should
Be APPLIED at This Time.
BY JOHN III. CLINE.

TIGURATIvELY speaking. Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia, as a
personal physician to the coun-
| trys banking system, finds him
cnlf with ailirlcr xnatiarat