davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
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stances tolerate reds in the
camps.
Increased efforts of Commun-
lists to gain control of the B. E.
F.. as a result of the resignation
of Walter w. Waters as com,
mander-in-chief, and A. H. Milton
as executive chairman. cropped
up yesterday and came to a
climax today. Thousands of hand
bills were circulated.
All of the nine men arrested
were found to have in their pos
session the handbill which in
cited the men to remain in Wash
ington and force Congress to an
extra session.
All of them we're taken to the
Fourth precinct and released
after being booked for inVeStiga-
ton.
Capt. w. G. Stott, police COM
missary head, announced shortly
after noon that all funds had
been expended and that unless
new donations were received, the
police would be powerleSS to buy
food.
100000 Asked
A resolution to declare it to be
"the sense of the Senate" that
$lOO, 900 should be appropriated
for the care of the Bonus EXpedl-
tionary Forces while here, or to
transport them back home, was
introduced today by Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD of New
York, member of the District
Committee.
The Copeland resolution was
ordered to lie on the table tenn
porarily, but it may be called up
at any time. =.
1t is proposed that the sum, if
allowed, shall be expended by the
District Commissioners, with the
approval of the President.
In an effort to avoid pos
sible trouble Acting Commander
Thomas Kelly advised all mem.
bers of the bonus army today
that the B. E. F. was sponsoring
no demonstration at the White
House or Capitol or any parade
along Pennsylvania Avenue North
west.
Warned Not to Parade
A proposed demonstration and
rarade was suggested by George
Altman, deposed billeting officer
and one of the leading candi-
dates for thu post Of commander
in-chief. Altman, in announcing
plans said 1000 veterans would
follow him.
No successor to Walter w.
Waters, who resigned Saturday
as commanoer-in-chief. will re
chosen until the B. E. F.. national
convention assemblies on July 4.
Delegates to Elect
Delegates to the convention will
be chosen this week in a popular
election by State groups en-
camped here and these delegates
will select a national commander
Sentiment in the camps today
indicated that waters might be re-
drafted to his post which he quit
because he did not believe the
rank and file had elected him.
General Glassford, taking cog
nizance of disruption in the bonus
ranks. continued his plans to send
the veterans home on railroad
trains. He sent letters to all
members of Congress advising
them as to the number Of men
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Senators Listen In
On Convention Stuff

Democratic Senators unable to
attend the party's national cons
vention in Chicago listened to-
day to radio broadcasts of the
proceedings. In service in the
marble room back of the Senate
chamber, the set was installed
by Senator Dill CD of Washing.
ton. leading Roosevelt sup
porter.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

home at Sea
Girt and the
State House
here in a
roadster.
w h en- he
arrived a t
the Capitol
recently the
rumble seat
of his auto
mobile W q S
occupied by
two n e gro
hitch h ikerS,
who had no
idea as to
the identity
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

OF CNeIT nOSC.
The governor was "thumbed"
near Freehold by the negroes,
who asked a lift. Just before
the State House was reached a
Trenton traffic policeman
Saluted the governor and called
him by name.
The negroes gaped in
aStonishment and disappeared
quickly when the car was
halted in front of the Capitol
and Governor Moore told them
that was the end Of his trip.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

GOVERNOR'S MANAGERS fail.
To HOLD THEIR LINES
IN HARD FIGHT

back. The same thought per-
vades the hearts of all the other
supporters of favorite sons.
Harrison on Job
Senator Pat Harrison of MisSis-
sippi, who is sponsoring a COM
promise on the rules fight and
otherwise trying to conciliate
matters, moved about the floor
with Senator Jimmy ByrreS Of
South Carolina, talking to the
delegates and preserving at least
an outward belief that every
things going to turn out all
right"
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

length, but she disdained the
manuscript. and stood with hands
crossed and eyes shut and re-
cited it. The audience was
standing and long before she
concluded there were many peo-
pie moving about the hall.
Chairman Raskob then intro
duced Nine. Rose Zulalian, a
Boston opera singer, who took
the platform and sang The
Star-Spangled Banner. Again the
audience stood. The kleig lights
bathed the singer and the plat
form in a burning halo
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
GETS FINE OF s25

Clifton Simpson, colored. was
ordered to pay a fine of $25 and
costs or serve 80 days in the
Montgomery County Jail Satur-
day by Police Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Rock
vile. who found him guilty of
diSorderly conddet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Cross commander and his crew
rode in triumphal procession up
Broadway.
Abercrombie & Fitch COM
plain that nothing has been
done about their bill for socks
and ties and other articles
necessary to make four flierS
well-dresSed young men.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

com panionS
in the South
ern Gross will
be heard to-
day in Mu-
nicipal Court
W h n pay
n1ent will be
sought for
$1,000 worth
of haberdash-
cry furnished
the quartet.
This is the
second ami
verSary of the
day when the
q 49, -
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CONTINUED from Page -

(ContInued FTom F"BS ~
before gavel time, only about a
third of the seats were filled,
and the galleries yawned in COM
parative emptiness.
There was a smattering OF ap-
plause as Gov. Albert c. Ritchie'S
loyal Marylanders moved in bear
ing placards:
eve Will Win With Richie"
The loyal MarylanderS have by
no means given up hope that
II and when the deadlock occurs
their handsome governor may
prove to be the man on horse
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Laurel Store Looted
OF $500, Merchandise

Thieves last night entered the
Maryland Drug Company'S store
at Laurel and stole about $500
and an unknown quantity Of
counter goods. Ormand B. Phair,
Prince Georges County Commits
Sioner, is one of the proprietors
of the drug store.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Mayor Tony Cermak Makes Address,
Welcoming Delegates to Chicago

Col. Edward N Hurley, war
time chairman of the Shipping
board and a native Chicagoan,
came to the, platform to welcome
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Four Atlantic Fliers
Face Haberdashery Suit

NEW YORK, June 27.-An
echo of the westward trans
atlantic flight of Sir Charles
KingSford-Smith and his three
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

the delegates on behalf of the
citizens committee.
Hurley introduced Mayor Tony
Cermak, who spoke the city's de-
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

MRS. NORA LUFKIN
SEARCH IS being made for
Mrs. Nora Gardner Lufkin, wife
of DR.. Dexter Lufkin. of Santa
Barbara. Calf. who failed to
return after a swim at Walk
luku, Hawaii. Photo by Inter
national News Photographic
Service. =. ,.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

would pay $4,375 quarterly for
the support of his wife, and
$3.50 quarterly for each of the
two children, John, II, and
Fernando, 10,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
John Wanamaker; Jr.,
Seeks Reno Divorce

RENO, New, June 27.-John
Wanamaker, jr., grandson of
the founder of the famous New
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the par
the many GOOD BUYS listed IN TO-
days Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Gov. Moore Picks Up
CoIored Hitch-Hikers

TRENTON, N. j., June 81.
Gov. A. Harry Moore COM
mutes between his summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
TEACHERS
OPEN FARLEY HERE

worlds fair may precipitate the first
fight over a meeting place.
Heretofore, the organization al
ways has met in Indianapolis but
with the Chicago bid. sentiment for
breaking the association into several
major sections to meet in other In
diana towns and cities in the future,
may gain strength.
George c. Cole, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, also has
strong support for the presidential
chair of the association, but it was
pointed out that his interest in poll
tics may react against him.
Other candidates for the post are
L. A. Pittengsr, Muncie Teachers
College president, and DR.. w. w.
Wright Of the Indiana university
of education.
If elected. Houghan will be the
first county superintendent to hold
Turn to Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

Battle over selection of the 1888
president of the Indiana State
Teachers Association appeared
probable at the Friday session, as
$4,000 teachers attended sectional
meetings in various parts of the
city today.
Reports from the controlling
group of the association indicated
that Robert Hougham of Franklin,
Johnson county school Superin-
tendent, held the lead for the post.
Sectional meetings of the asso-
citation will close this afternoon,
with the first session of the con-
vention being held tonight in Cadle
tabernacle. Friday the teachers will
meet in the tabernacle for the first
business session.
1t also appeared that the bid of
Chicago for the association to meet
there during the last month of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
THOUSANDS JAM
CIRCLE TO HEAR
RINGING SPEECH
Democratic Program Sound and Sane, Will
Lead Nation Out of Morass,
Declares Nominee
CAMPAIGN OF FEAR is AssAILED
Beer for Revenue, to Take Wealth Away
From Racketeers, Advocated; Hits
Speculation Orgies

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today looked into the
eyes of the Forgotten Man.
He found him in Indiana multiplied by thousands,
who greeted him with hope their hearts, with cheers
their voices and with sobs their Threats he appeared
the balcony of the English hotel.
Governor Roosevelt greeted by the largest number
of human beings ever assembled in Indiana.
Men and women greater in number than the entire pop
ulaon of any thirdclas city Indiana dotted their
the strains of the national anthem.
When Governor Roosevelt appeared applause continued
until it became necessary distract attention by bands and
drum corps that the program for his reception might be
ted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Text of RooSevelt's
City Campaign Speech

in spite of the actions of this adj
Illustrator, capable of repair.
Nothing but unreaSoning and
groundlesS fear and hysteria can
chip away the granite foundations
on which our fiscal system is based.
Thanks to Democratic measures,
extending back for twenty years,
created by group of statesmen in
our own party, who still are hon
ored leaders IN the American con-
greSS, we have fexibility and power
of our central banking system,
making for basic security.
NOW, my friends, have warned
~ the country against unwise
governmental interference with
business. I have pointed out that
the policies of the present leader
ship of the Republican party in the
last few years has constituted dan
gerous back-seat driving. 1t en-
couraged wanton and dangerous
speculation.
1t refused to encourage those
sound and patriotic masters of
finance who sounded a warning and
who tried to save the financial
SoundneSS of the United States
from a crash that they saw was all
too imminent.
Administrative leaders chose to
give support to the unsound side
in that great movement. They ne
elected to put the heavy hand of
restraint upon the buccaneers of
public utilities and finance who
swept the peoples savings into
bottomless pit of speculation.
They encouraged unsound loans
to foreign nations, They were fur
tive and uncandid in their budget
airy policies.
This, my friends, from a party
that has advertised itself as the
friend of true business and true
prosperity.
MO, I am opposed to their kind
" of governmental interference
with business. 1t means casual,
dangerous tampering. But govern
ment can offer the sort of leader
ship that prevents false goals, that
helps business to avoid the pitfalls
of dangerous practices; that origi-
mates programs designed and di-
rected to the use of business agen-
cies, to the end that there will be
no abuse of power, no neglect of
the necessary, no subversion of the
proper march of progress.
Government can create a legisla-
tive program that will allow the
country to prosper as a unit and
avoid the dangerous condition of be-
ing half boom and half-broke.
1t can determine proper interna-
tional economic policies in accord
ance with the changed economic
status of Americas international po-
sition. 1t can provide for proper
corporate banking principles to
eliminate the danger of pyramided
structures; of overcapitalization; of
needless and dangerous competition,
safeguarding at the same time the
rights of the individual-the rights
of all individuals against privileged
and unprincipled power.
ITO that end, the Democratic
Il party this year through its
platform and through the activities
of its leaders has presented to the
country a sound alternative to the
present administrations business
policy of gamble and get-by. 1t
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
HUSBAND SLAIN BY
WOMAN IN QUARREL

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 20
Richard E. Maher, 80, died today
from bullet wound inflicted by his
wife, Georgia, So. during quarrel
at their home one mile south Of
Bloomington.
Informed of Makers death,
Prosecuting Attorney Leroy Baker
said he would file first degree muir
der charges against the wife, with
the provision that they be modified
later when more complete evidence
is obtained.
Mrs. Maher told police that the
quarrel started after she had ac-
cuSed her husband of infidelity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
KIDNAP PLOTTER
Gets 20 YEARS
Letter. Writer Also Fined
$4,000 by U. S. Judge.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Eric Rudolph
Dieze the first man to be convicted
in Illinois under the new Lind
bergh" federal kidnapping and ex-
tortion law, was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Charles E. Woodward
today to twenty years in the peni-
tertiary and was fined $4,000.
A jury found Diez guilty of writ
ing threatening letters demanding
moneq to parents of society girls
about to be married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

She said that during the argument
she grabbed razor and threatened
to kill herself.
Maher took the razor and said,
Il can cut deeper according to
her story.
The wife displayed cuts on her
arm which she said Maher had in
f1icted. She told of getting a .32-
caliber revolver and firing three
shots into the wall to brighten him.
He refused to be frightened, she
said, and she fired one bullet into
his stomach.
The couple came here from Mt.
Sterling, KY, two months ago.
Maher was q stone carver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BUSINESS MAN
DIVES TO DEATH
Lately Resigned as Official
of Armour & Co.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-George M.
Willetts, SIS, recently resigned as a
president of Armour & Co.,
leaped to death today from win
dow of his apartment on the elev-
enth floor of a north side apart
ment building.
His wife had left the apartment
momentarily to get a newspaper.
Willetts' mother was in another
room.
The wife said Willetts was de-
spondent over injuries incurred in
an automobile accident more than
year ago, which forced his retire
ment, soon after he attempted to
resume his duties six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

In his speech the Gov
ernor talked to his forgotten
man.
The forgotten man was
there = and the forgotten
woman.
The scene in Indianapolis
today never has been dupli-
Gated except in times of revo-
luton.
Smashing at Republican propa-
gaflda Of fear and panic, and de-
manding the sane type of business
regulation that curbs speculative
orgies, Governor Roosevelt attacked
Republican policies which have re-
suited in national condition OF
half boom and half-broke." Early
in his speech he said the Democratic
party will seek a federal taxation on
beer to take wealth from the rack
eteers."
Democrat Program Sound
The presidential nominee pointed
to the Democratic administration
program as one that was sound and
would bring about setting the ma
tons government in oroer for a
conservative and steady advance to
prosperity.
Roosevelt scored "narrowness" of
Washington diplomats who have
blocked trade with the Orient and
said he will support trade agree
ments to guarantee friendly inter-
national relations.
Cheered wildly at intervals during
his address, Roosevelt spoke to the
assembled crowd from the balcony
of the English hotel.
He characterized America as a
sound nation, with sound govern
ment, which awaits only setting of
its governmental and economic line
in order.
Streets Are Crowded
indianapolis streets were traffic
blocked long before Roosevelt left
his train at the South Alabama
street elevation. He then was taken
by parade through crowded streets
over a downtown route to the hotel.
Roosevelt arrived here from Gin
cinnati and, in his address, did not
touch upon the bonus issue, as he
did in Pittsburgh, when he declared
that, with the country now flnan-
cially retarded, payment of the
bonus should be postponed until
conditions improve.
Stating the Democratic policies on
beer, Roosevelt said:
1.-THE party wants to acquire,
through a sound federal policy of
federal taxation on beer, some Of
the countless wealth now going into
pockets of racketeers."
He attacked Republicans for the
eleventh hour political desperation
which bangles the old ghost of
panic before our eyes,"
1T is my belief that this cam
paign marks the beginning of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20

new deal in American politics." he
said. 1T will be the purpose of the
administration to bring order out
Of chaos; to institute sound and
progressive and humane policies; to
repair the damage that has been
wrought and to return-if you Will
the people of the United States
to the ways of economic soundness
and more widely distributed pros
peritg."
Roosevelt scored the 'unsound
policies of men so narrow and local.
lied in washington" that the popu-
lation of the Pacific coast is blocked
from trading with the Orient. He
said proper international friend
ship would benefit all nations.
Charges "Hideous Gambling"
II want to add, too, that the
financial system of the United
States in October of this year, while
badly managed ard hideously
gambled with by this administra-
tion, still is, in spite of the actions
Of The administration, capable of
repair" Roosevelt said.
This is no time for madness and
improvisation and throwing of po-
litical brickbatS over the back
fence"
Parade Is COIOrful
The parade which took Roosevelt
to the hotel was as colorful as
cfonoI ~,
Throughout its length it was bright
with signs of every description that,
attacked the Hoover administration.
Happy Days Are Here Again"
was the outstanding musical strain
Of parade bands.
From his car, Roosevelt smiled
and nodded greetings to the crowds
that lined the curb. He often
looked up at office buildings and
waved to workers who watched.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who arrived on
another train, went Immediately to
the English with her party.
The Circle crowd was the largest
assembled there since the Armistice.
The crowd was swelled by Dem
ocratic leaders from all parts of the
state, majority of the $4,000 school
teachers in the city for their state
convention, and thousands of office
workers and other city residents.
Welcomed by Sullivan
The parade continued long after
Roosevelt had entered the hotel and
gone to the balcony and bowed his
acknowledgment of the cheers. He
was welcomed by Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan.
Roosevelt mentioned Governor
Harry G. Leslie's hand clasp and
brief chat with him as the parade
passed to the statehouse.
1T was very sporting thing to
do" the nominee told the crowd.
He said he was glad to have Paul
V. McNutt, "the next Governor of
Indiana, next to me-"
Behind the candidates car in the
parade were several autos bearing
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Governors
son., James Roosevelt, and Demo-
cratic party leaders.
Roosevelt was to confer with the
state, district and county leaders
OF the party organization at 2:15
at the Claypool. Democratic may
ors have been invited expressly.
Conferences to Be Held
At 3 Mrs. Roosevelt was to meet
with the women workers in the Riley
room and at $3.50 the young peo-
pies organization will meet with
James Roosevelt, son of the nomi-
nee, in the Chateau room.
The candidate will hold confer
ences with representatives of labor,
agricultural, industrial and other
groups from to p. m.
At 7 the special will leave for st.
Louis and at 800 win stop at Terre
Haute, where Roosevelt viii deliver
a rear platform talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN

12-Year- Old Hammond Lad is Vic
tim of Accident.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Bur-
rell Hammons, II, died in a hos
pital today from injuries received
when he fell beneath the wheels of
a Nickel Plate train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
start Ballot Distribution

Distribution to ninety-two county
clerks of the state Of 1925. 900 bal
lots for the November election, was
begun at the statenouse today by
staff of fifty men under j. Otto Lee,
clerk of the state printing board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
DEFENDS SILVER STAND
Hoover Tells Butte G. o. P. He Has
Forced Issue to Conference.
By United Press

BY L HttGd Press
BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 20-Vigor-
ously defending the administrations
attitude toward an international
silver conference, President Hoover
today wired Butte Republican head
quarters he had forced agreement
to consideration of silver problems
at the forthcoming world economic
conference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-14
Qgbts Of New York BY WALTER rRuMBu11

lie Thought he was going TO be in
on bit of unwritten history. When
the executive was connected with
the Executive mansion, he got the
Presidents secretary on the wire
That was bit of a disappointment
to the visitor, who had expected to
overhear a conversation with the
President himself. but he still kept
his ears cooked.
"Tell me-" he heard the executive
ask. shall wear a black or a
white tie at that dinner tomorrow
night?"
Martin Johnson told me the other
night that the real secret of photo
graphing wild animals was to know
their habits and how they would re-
act to a given stimulus. For ex-
ample, he said he now knew so
much more concerning gOrillas than
he did when he first went after
them that he was convinced he could
take his next pictures of them from
much closer. Both the Johnsons
have learned TO fly plane and both
of them enjoy being pilots. They
probably will make use of a plane
on their next trip to Africa.
In their speeches at their public
appearances. Osa Johnson has her
speech pretty well rehearsed and
makes her points as cleverly as an
actress or an orator Martin John
son never knows what he is going TO
say until he says it. If he can find
a customer in one of the front rows
whose looks he likes, he talks to
him. If the customer shows inter
est, Mr.. Johnson extends his speech
Otherwise. he cuts it short.
The oddity of the present eco
nomic situation is shown by the fact
that a man who was one of the