davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
9,941 MORE GET
JOBS IN DRIVE

NEW YORK, April l UN.S0.
A total of 396,141 persons had
been placed on a wage earning
basis today through the national
campaign to find jobs.
Illinois led the States in the
latest report with 1889 wage
earners enrolled in a single day
in 21 communities. Pennsylvania
was second with IL cities finding
work for 1888. and Nebraska was
third with 1.006 put back on
the job. The total of jobs re-
ported for the day was 9,941.
Minnesota continued to lead
in the national totals with 10
communities finding work for
IS ,42S workers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
z YEARS METED
VICE AGENT

The Government won it's first
game against an alleged vice-ring
operating throughout the Eastern
States with the twoyear sentence
imposed upon Chester Renzulli.
of Philadelphia, in Federal Court
at Baltimore yesterday.
Renzulli wos convicted largely
upon the testimony of Josephine
Schubert, 18, who told that he
had taken her from Philadelphia
to Baltimore and resorts near the
Maryland city. The girl declared
that Renzulli had sent her to the
Old Colonial Tea House at Blad-
ensburg, where a fatal shooting
occurred last November.
The girl said half of her share
Of earnings were paid RenzuIli.
Neil Burkinshaw prosecuted the
case.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Justice Conference
Groups Are Named

Preliminary committees for the
American Conference on Inter
national Justice, which will be
held here early next month, were
announced yesterday by Mrs. Wal
ter R. Tuckerman, chairman of
the womenS committee on en-
tertainments.
The committees names are Mrs.
. Tuckerman's, the mems organiza-
ton, business mems organiza-
tions, publicity and program. The
entertainment committee will
hold luncheon meeting Tuesday
at the National Women's Coun-
try Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Join United Action
For Employment!

Everyone has been asked to join the campaign being
conducted by United Action for Employment
Thousands of organizations and millions of Americans
already cooperating.
Are YOU in? Have you given some unemployed worker
job? Can you give job you give some worker
hour day or hour week9
Have you joined the District organization?
Join at once Give job or help find jobs
Call the District Employment Committee District $780,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Bull-Frogging in Florida.

The big cities of this country con-
sumo a great quantity of bullfrog meat
and the supply comes principally from
Florida. One man engaged in the hunt
ing OF the frogs caught 168 pounds In
one night, which is thought to be
record. The hunters generally work in
groups for the sake Of company as much
as anything, for frogging is business
that has to be done at night, and the
darker the night the better for those
who are combing the shores.
An essential item in the frog hunters
equipment is headlight, which usually
Is worn on the cap. The bright beams
from these lights not only enable the
stalker to see his quarry, but they also
blind the frogs and make it easy to cap
tllre them
Some of the hunters use contraption
much like fly swatter fastened to the
end of long pole. When they see the
bulging eyes of a bullfrog they strike
quickly with this long handled swatter,
stunning the creature. This is a good
method, because the frog seldom is
killed, and he is taken back home alive
and kicking. But it is almost impossible
10 use the swatter in thick grass, SO
most of the hunter depend on a hook
like gig on the end of a long pole.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ABILITY HELD VITAL
T0ATTA|N SUCCESS
Harvard Survey Shows
Wealth and Influential Fam
lily Less important.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Real ability,
not the luck of birth into a wealthy
or influential family nor the help OF
Influential friends, seems most respon-
sible for success in the business world.
This is principal conclusion OF
statistical study by F. w. TauSSig and
c. s. Joslyn of Harvard University,
published in American Business Lead
ers: A Study in Social Origins and So
cial Stratification The study was
Based on the answers to QUESTIONABLE
by several thousand leading business
men.
The teachers found that about 40 per
cent OF those questioned received some
help. financial or influential. from
relatives or friends; about 40 per cent
gained prominence without such help
and about 20 per cent were neither par
tcularly favored nor disfavored.
Success without Aid.
Success" the study reports, achieved
without the aid of relatives or friends
seems to be more characteristic of
American business leaders than SUCCESS
achieved with such aid. Nonetheless,
a very substantial minority appears to
have been helped by relatives and
friends"
About 81 per cent of all business
leaders included in the study were sons
OF business men of one kind or an
other and about 80 per cent were sons
OF major executives and large owners
To the extent the study says,
'that business leaders of the present
generation are drawn from the big busi-
ness class, inbreeding may be said to
characterize the group responsible for
the control and direction of American
business
Berth Not Important.
"A proportion of 80 per cent, to be
sure. is hardly large enough to be typi-
cal of the entire group. but there is
reason to believe that the representa-
ton of this class among business lead
erS is tending to increase as time
goes on"
The study points out that so far as
the most important business leaders are
concerned the fact of birth seemingly
has no especial Importance. AS for the
tendency Of ownership of management
OF industry to become hereditary" the
study estimates that about IA per cent
OF preSent-day leaders are in the same
business concerns as were their fathers
Present-day leaders whose fathers
were laborers, skilled or unskilled. COM
prise l0.8 of the whole. whose fathers
were farmers, 12.4 per cent. clerks or
statesmen, 5 per cent: executives or
owners of business, SGT per cent. pro-
feSSional, 1874 per cent, and others,
IL per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
$274,742,OO0 COST
OF SEAWAY PROJECT
Power Development in Interna-
tional Rapids Section Largest
Single Item.

By the Associated Press
Power development costs were set
forth yesterday by the State Depart
menC in bulletin as the largest single
item il the cost of the international
rapids section of the proposed st. Law
renee scaWay.
In giving detailed figures of the prof.
ect, the Department estimated S274,-
7t2,GG0 must be expended to develop
His section, with Canada to pay S59,-
250,c00 Of it. The estimates showed an
expenditure of $132.452 600 for works
primarily for power, with other expendi-
lures as follows:
Works solely for navigation, s34.-
$4,000 and works common to power
and navigation development, SlO8, 1922
900. These costs were given in greater
detail than the statements made In July
when the st. Lawrence seaway treaty
was signed by Canada and the United
States.
The joint board of engineers esti-
mates that the entire waterway from
the Great Lakes to Montreal will cost
$543, ,429 600 OF this sum it is esti-
mated that the United States will spend
$272,453,000 and Canada S270,976, 600
TIE international rapids section ex-
tends about 40 miles from Ogdensburg
N. Y, to Cornwall, Ontario.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MUSSOLINI COUNSELS THINKERS
TO MOVE NEARER TO REALITIES
Scorns Word "Intellectuals' as Applied to
Brain Workers-Welcomes
Their Cooperation.

the celebration Of the tenth anniversary
Of Fascism, II Duce said:
mo incompatibility exists between
FaScism and culture. The regime con-
ferred social and political dignity on
the forces of thought and science"
He urged the leaders to bring profess
sional men more and more into the life
Of the nation. He said he was op-
posed to an "artistocracy Of abstract
and unfruithll culture"
Culture, in order to produce fruit"
he explained, must be based on ex-
perience with life and human compre-
henSion of facts. Scholars, professional
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, october Premier Mussolini
announced his 'invincible repugnance'
to the word "intellectuals" today when
he addressed a peace meeting attended
by 10000 Fascist leaders, representing
10000 Italian brain workers.
1t was the first public sign of the
cooperation of this class with Fascism
They have been obligated to enroll in
Fascist associations, but have consti-
tuted an admittedly doubtful spot in
the Fascist organization.
To the professors, lawyers, editors
doctors and writers gathered to begin
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Boys Legs Broken 20 Times.

Arthur Brown of Weymouth, Eng
land. is again in a hospital with a
broken leg. 1t is the twentieth time
he has suffered fractured limbs, and
he has spent half of his 18 years in
hospitals while waiting for the bones
to knit. His first fracture was when
he was 21a, and the longest time he
has been without one was IA months.
His last fracture was on doctors
doorstep. Many doctors have visited
him, and they say it is a case Of brittle
homes
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Air Guests From All Europe.

Airnen from nearly every country in
Europe attended the "Arien," which
was held recently at Heston, England
by private flyers who had enjoyed hos
pitality on the Continent. Forty-one
foreign aircraft were present, and
many machines carried pilot and
passenger
Evening star., 1932-10-02

10 to IL inch Dwarf Old Eng.
lish Boxwood.
IS to "a inch Boxwood.
2 to 5 foot Irish Juniper.
II to IS inch Greek Juniper.
2 to 5 foot Norway Spruce.
2 to IN foot Golden Plume
Cypress.
2 to 5 foot Yellow Columnar
Arbor Vitae.
Is to "a inch Canada Hem.
lock.
IS to 18 inch Golden Arbor
Vitae.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
"PAINTED DESERT" ADDED
SO, 900 Acres Joined to Arizona

$4,000 Acres Joined to Arizona
Park by Hoover Proclamation.
The Painted Desert" ARIA Of $500
acres has been added to the Petrified
Forest National Monument In Arizona
under a proclamation signed by Presi-
dent Hoover.
An announcement yesterday by the
Department Of the Interior said 1882
acres already were Government owned
and the remainder privately owned.
The land is few miles north Of the
monument. A strip a mile wide con-
meets the two areas.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
NAVY CHANGES MADE

Admiral Leigh in Charge at Ha-
waii and Canal Zone.
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Naval
Districts, with headquarters at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, and the Canal Zone,
respectively, yesterday were placed un-
der the direction of Admiral Richard
H. Leigh, commander -in-chief of the
United States Fleet.
Orders issued by Secretary Adams
gave Admiral Leigh supervision of all
administrative details Of the districts,
insofar as they affect the fleet. instead
of the Navy Department at Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

men and artists, instead Of cloistering
themselves In their specialization, should
approach more and more the sources Of
energy, the grand realities Of sea and
mountains, to obtain force, health and
optimism for their hard work"
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Shell Trade Grows Rapidly.
The oyster shell trade grew in vol
ume from about 100000 in 1918 to
100000 in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
EXtra!
Soil Expert Will Test Your Soil

Bring samples of your SOIL An will be here tomorrow
machines for testing He will gladly advise how
improved for the best growing results and will give
planting instructions, and valuable advice andscapne No
obligation, whatever!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
COP is THREATENED
Dry Squad Sergeant Sent
MenaCing Letter.

Threats against the life of Ser
geant Wayne Bear of the police dry
squad, contained in an anonymous
letter received by the officer, were
made public today.
Although no clew to the identity
of the writer is revealed in the let
ter, police suspect a young woman
recently ARRESTED by Bear on a
blind tiger charge.
Following the arrest, a child OF
the woman was taken to the Deten-
ton home for care until the case is
settled. 1t also was learned that
the woman had threatened suicide,
unless her child is restored.
Bear, not regarding the letter
seriously, said disposition of the
child will be pressed with juvenile
court authorities.
The letter is being investigated by
police in an effort to fix definitely
the identity of the writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
yobzess Thousands Hunt Gold Pray for 1-iu1OO0OOO Strike

a meager nving-from so cents a
day upward-from their labors.
Others, IMMERSED in the use OF
pans, rockers, sluice boxes and
dry washers. are going hungry.
THE fne-tooth comb of the
i foothills md streams that
has been drawn across the state
by this unprecedented activity has
increased CALIFORNIA; output Of
gold.
Last year, California produced
SIC, 708 600 worth of gold as COM
pared to S8,526,703 worth in 1929.
The output for 1882 will be
higher" declared Walter w. Brad
ley, state mineralogist.
Deducting quantity produc-
ton" of the old established mines
owned by large operators, the
share to be divided among the
thousands of individual miners is
sn1all-less than ordinary day
wages. Very few average more
tan 81 day for their efforts.
TINE amateur army-which re-
i wives memories of the gold
rush in 40, is largely deployed in
northern California in the Sierra
and Siskiyou mountains and along
the beds off the Stanislaus, Yuba,
Feather, Mokelumne, Salman and
klamath rivers.
Veteran prospectors keep close
watch on the activities of the
greenhorns, hopeful that one may
hit that Characterization and
strike rich mother lode. The
chances of this happening, how
ever, are very slim, according to
expert mining men.
VXTASHINGTON, July "a
w plan to relieve unemploy-
ment by starting thousands of
jobless on the march to the Rocky
Mountains in search of gold was
advanced today by Randolph
Walker, motion picture executive,
who is trying to interest officials
here in his project.
He proposes to recreate the days
of 40 when thousands left their
homes fired with the hope of
sudden. wealth, but he insists the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
APARTMENT IS LOOTED

Loot valued at more than 500
was taken by burglars from the
home of Perry A. Brown, It'll Col
lege avenue, Apartment 3, he re-
ported to police early today. Stolen
articles include fishing tackle, jew
elry and travelling bag.
A $50 bag was stolen from the
studio of Robert j. Sutton, AL
Farmers Trust building, he told po-
lice this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
GARNER URGED
TO DROP FIGHT
ON RELIEF BILL
Senate Democrats Plead
With House Speaker
for Compromise.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Senate
Democrats decided today to inter
cede with Speaker John N. Garner
In an effort TO obtain a relief bill
which will be acceptable to Presi-
dent Hoover.
In Democratic conference it was
decided that Senators Robert Buck
ley 90, Robert Wagner IN. "
and Joseph Robinson (Ark.) should
meet Garner as soon as possible in
an effort to break the deadlock
which is delaying relief and adj
journment of congress.
Garner soon afterward came to
the senate side of the capitol Sem
ators were hopeful a compromise
bill could be agreed upon.
In the senate, two provisions OF
the conference report are under
fire instead of one. A number OF
southern Democrats are opposed to
ALLEGATION of emergency hunger re-
lief funds on the basis of need
IaUner IMAM populatlon.
No start has been made so far to-
ward drafting new relief legislation
though Republicans and Democrats
alike agree that relief bill must be
passed The house Thursday APP
proved the report by the vote of
202 to 1856
Huge Bill Still Pending
The $3OO,OOO,OOO Wagner bill, pro-
viding emergency relief loans To
states, which the senate passed
weeks ago, still is pending before
the house banking and currency
committee.
1t was held there at the wish of
Speaker Garner, in order that it
might be tied into one bill with his
loaning and public works proposals.
Action on his part could obtain its
immediate passage in the house.
However, this bill would allocate
the relief funds on the population
basis, and so far President Hoover
has refused to agree to this basis of
distribution.
The delay in final determination
Of the relief question is winning new
converts for the railroad labor
executives association plan of gov
eminent credit thrown behind pur-
chasing power rather than produc-
tive power.
Plan Is Winning Converts
The plan for giving up to $500 in
credit certificates, exchangeable for
commodities, to unemployed workers
already has had one hearing before
the senate manufactures committee.
Some members of both houses be-
lieve the plan could be administered
more easily than that of Speaker
Garner, and would furnish more di-
rect relief to the little man"
1t could be used to solve the bonus
problem, also, by, in effect, giving
commodities instead of cash ad
vances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
PAGE
Woman ROuts Bandit Gang

CHICAGO. July S.-Mrs. Ottie
Martin is skeptical Of police Of
flcersr who refuse to show their
badges Three bandits posing as
policemen tried to enter her home.
When they wouldn't reveal their
stars. Mrs. Martia fired several
shots through the door and drove
them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Plan Is Winning Converts
ATTACK SUSPECT HELD
City Man Is Arrested, Accused BY
Women of Assault Attemnt.

Accused of attempting to attack
two women Thursday night, Dom
aid Meek, %, of 2736 Ashland ave-
nue., is held today on charges of as
sault and battery and vagrancy.
Mrs. Clara Mentally and Lois
Brooks, both of 112 North Noble
street, said they were grabbed BY
Meek as they were walking on No
BILE street, near Washington street
en- route home after attending a
church service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press stan Correspondeut

GAN FRANCISCO. July g.
~ Drawn by the chance-in-a-
million they may strike riches, at
least 10000 men and women to-
day diligently are panning the
once famous gold streams of Cali
fornia.
Most of these amateur gold
miners we're drawn by lack of
employment. Many are eking out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Il would suggest he said,
that the President, as chief Of the
army and navy, Immediately mo-
Billie the necessary equipment now
lying idle, such as trucks tents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

and supplies and the idle trans
ports. now lying in our harbors,
to send all persons who want to
90 to the Rocky Mountain region,
California and Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

says, should be able to earn be-
tween 50 and SIS a day.
q
FINDER the Walker plan. the
" government would grub-stake
the joblesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

element of chance would be re-
duced to a minimum because he
proposes placer mining instead of
digging for nuggets. The average
man with no experience, Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

36x6 In cream, s6x5 in tan,
S2x6 in buff. First quality
cloth shades. Complete with
bracket. Some irregulars In
lot We also carry a COM
piete line of shades at cut
prices.
SECOND. FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Kills flies, reaches, bed bugs.
mosquitoes, moths. ants, etc. sold
on money-back guarantee. soc
size. l0c; 75c pint size, zoe; sI.25
quart size. S0c.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-21
''T've Done It," She Exclaims ON
Bringing Down Plane With
Burned Manifold. t
GASOLINE GAUGE BROKEN:
PARIS FLIGHT CUT SHORT
Pilot Unhurt, Ship Undamaged in De-
scent-Flew 2.O26H Miles in Is
Hours and 80 Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.


CULMORE, Ulster, 21-Amelia Putnam
brought down her monplane field the Donegal
of Lough Foyle afternoon thereby
to fly the Atlantic alone
landed side
completing the solo flight Atlantic
done it," Putnam exclaimed when
her ship.
intended necessary
flight because exhaust manifold
gasoline broken causing little leakage
The 1.-THE blonde flyer lift by motor Londonderry
her London order that husband
Palmer Putnam New York publisher friends
might she safe.
Mrs Putnam travelled approximately 2026 miles between
Grace and Culmor Ireland and in the neigh
borhood of 600 miles north of her
Southwesery which expected
blowing
flyer brought her plane down at
tme This meant that the
She left arbor Grace at 51 Friday
time
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Do-x OFF NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 21 CP.-
The government wireless station an
nounced receipt of a report that the
German airliner DO-X, flying to the
Azores, was 800 miles east southeast of
Cape Race at am. Eastern standard
time) today. and the position Of the
airship at that time was given at lati-
tude As. 80 north, 45.40 west.
The Do-X took of from Harbor Grace
for a transatlantic flight to the Azores
at 3 am, Eastern standard time. The
wind was southwest. blowing moderate
ly, and the weather was clear as the
big ship hoped.
She had been lying at Holyrood re-
fueling after 40-mile hop from Dido,
where she landed Thursay after run
ming short of gasoline.
The Do-X, largest heavier-than-air
machine in the world, carried 1000 gal
Ions of gasoline. and her commander,
Capt. Frederick Christensen, estimated
she would use In a single hour more
fuel than Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam's
single motored monoplane carried for
a 20-hour flight. The Do-X. however,
was not expected to make half as fast
time as the smaller. swifter plane of
Mrs. Putnam.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
{9,251,O(lD PROFIT
LAID TO WARMERS
Film Brothers Charged With
Manipulating Own Stock,
at Senate Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Operations intended to show that the
three Warner brothers proflted $9,25l,-
900 in 1880 by purchase and sale Of
Warner Bros. moving picture stock
were traced today in the Senate stock
market investigation.
AS Harry M Warner took the stand,
William A. Gray, counsel for the in
quiry, said he would establish that
this man through undercover channels
and by covering up his transactions
sold his stock while certain journals
were boosting the value before the pub
lie" He said the buying was when
the newspapers began to depress the
price.
For Self and Brothers.
The president of the picture-produc-
ton concern said his trades were for
himself and his two brothers, Albert
and j. L. Warner. jointly. The busi-
ness was done through several different
brokers and through accounts under the
names of Moe Rosenberg and Edward
CharneSs.
Meanwhile in the House, Representa-
tive La Guardia, Republican, New York,
who testified several weeks ago in the
market inquiry, said that Richard S.
Whitney, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, in submitting COM
parative statement of stock taxes in
Canada and England as part of his
opposition testimony to the "a of per
cent tax on transfers approved by the
House, had 'maliciousig and wilfully'
omitted a real stock transfer tax.
Honest Operation Asked.
Before Warner, the first witness today
was called, Senator Brookhart, Repub-
lican of Iowa, asked Gray to have
Whitney present to the committee a
pool operation which he considered
honest.
II want to know whether there is
anything honest in this institution" !"
Brookhart said.
Gray replied that when Whitney was
on the stand he professed ignorance
of the existence Of any pools on the
exchange.
At Brookhart's request, the commit
tee agreed to have Gray communicate
with Whitney to ask him to name some
syndicate whose operations he believes
to be entirely honest
Gray said he would then go into the
activities of the syndicate or take what
ever action the committee might desire.
The counsel remarked that he himself
had data on 80 to SO pools
Warner was photographed as he was
sworn.
DO you want his finger prints, too?"
Continued on Page 2, Column 10