davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-01


tai stock, and the capital stock Of
other corporations, foreign, and do
mestic, and to exercise all the rights
and privileges Incidental thereto,
including the right to vote thereon;
to issue notes, bonds. debentures,
and other evidences Of Indebtedness,
and to secure sno payment Of the
same by mortgage, pledge. deed Ct
trust or otherwise upon all or any
part OF the property Of the CO..
poration; to borrow and loan money;
to act as trustee, broker, or in any
other ftduciacy capacity, and n
general to do and perfo~,n all q
the acts and things, and TO trans
act al Of the business herein men
toned in any part OF t:l3 world, rs
the Board OF Directors may d3oIn
TO the advantage Of the corpora
ton
Without il any particular limit
ing any Of the objects, Or purposes,
o. powers Of the corporation, the
business or ptrposes oG the cor
poration Shall be from tine 10 time
10 do any one or 1nore CT ell OF the
acts and things herein set forth,
and all ouch other acts, things anI,
business or businesses in any man
ner connected Herewith, or neces-
sary, incidental, convenient or aux
iliary thereto or calculated directly
or indirectly to promote the inter
eSts Of the corporation or enhance
the value Of or render profitable
any Of its property or rights, as
such 3 corporation may lawfully do;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

asserts She owed only a wee
rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

District Attorney Receives
Permission of Chiefs to
Push Trial.
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May 3.-when
District Attorney George jeffrey
was in Washington last week he re-
ceived the consent Of Assistant At
torney-General Youngquist to pro-
coed with prosecution Of Mayor
George Dale and several other
Muncie city officials charged with
conspiracy to violate liquor laws.
While ne was here Jeffrey denied
that he had come to discuss the
Muncie case, but it was learned to-
DAY that he came for the purpose of
persuading Youngquist that there
was no substance to Dale's charges
of a 'frameup," and that Young
quist did assent to an immediate
trial.
Youngquist has examined men,
orandum left him by Dale at hear
ing granted upon the request Of
Senator James E. Watson. After
checking the memorandum with the
counts in the conspiracy indictment,
it was said, Youngquist wrote TO
Jeffrey. saying that he did not ex-
actly like the complexion of the Dale
case. Jeffrey then asked for per-
mission to come to Washington and
see Youngquist personally.
When he arrived, the case was
thrashed out in Youngquist's office,
with the result that Youngquist
agreed to allow Jeffrey to proceed
despite certain misgivings as to the
character of the evidence. 1t was
said here today that the agreement
to 20 ahead with the trial was only
tentative. However, it was known
that Youngquist has taken no steps
to find out the true facts in the Dale
case. except to exchange letters and
confer with Jeffrey.
Dale had asked Youngquist to
conduct an investigation indepen-
dent of Jeffrey's office. The mayor
told Youngquist that he believed
Jeffrey had been deceived by pro-
hibition agents who conspired with
enemies Of his city administration
in Muncie and trumped up fake
charges and evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
May Day and Mothers Day
Celebrations Are Set
for Week End.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May d
Mothers and daughters will come
into their own this weekend on the
De Paw university campus, as col
lege students pause in their activi-
ties TO observe the annual May day
celebration Saturday and Mothers
day on Sunday. Hundreds OF
mothers will visit sons and daugh-
ters and special dinners are being
arranged in all fraternity and So
rority houses and university dorms.
On May day, De Pauw co-eds
program is in their hands. Mary
Boyer. senior from Orrville, o., has
been elected queen Of May and
Betty Watts Of Princeton. Ind, is
her attendant. The May queen will
be crowned Saturday afternoon at
$50 and then she and her court
will preside over the May day
pageant in the natural dell near
Longden hall.
The pageant, depicting sixteenth
century rural England, was written
by Virginia Knaub of Shelbyville.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic So
rority. is publishing special May
day extra of The De Paw, student
newspaper, and the editors of The
Mirage. De Paw yearbook. promise
this publication on this date. The
celebration proper begins on Friday
night with the initial performance
of the May day play, The Swan"
in the Little theater.
The traditional japanese lantern
parade through the winding walks
of the campus will be at 1890 the
same night. More than 500 girls
take part in this colorful display.
Saturday is the busiest day. Nor
tar Board, honorary senior organi-
zation. caps its pledges following
the May day breakfast. The junior
and senior class rings are awarded
to a sophomore and Junior coed
for the coming year. A coed ex-
hibition swimming meet will be held
at 10 o'clock, with finals of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Huggler. $50 East Tenth street,
owner Of the Broadway apartment,
in the court Of Thoma S. Crutcner,
Warren township justice Of the
peace. Removal OF Mrs. Powers
from the apartment was directed
BY Albert S. Deel, $50 North Web
ster avenue. a constable.
Mrs. Powers said she had been
III two weeks and under physicians
care. Huggler. the constable and a
man they said was a doctor came
to the apartment Monday, she
states. and said her condition was
such that she could be moved and
that a moving van was waiting.
The van was loaded and the
household effects moved to the
North East street address.
I'VE forgot to get the things out
Of the closet" Mrs. Powers said one
Of the two men in charge Of the
van stated. and. on returning, to
the other address found the cloth
ing and other articles missing.
Deel said Mrs. Powers paid him
s24 as rent. So for court costs and
also the expense OF moving, She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PLAYERS CALL MEETING
Jesse Trichett Will Preside as Di-
rector Of Brookside Group.

Jesse Trichett will assume his du-
ties as director of the Brookside
players at a special meeting tonight
in the Brookside community house,
with Miss Caroline Brown presid-
ing. Trichett succeeds David Mill-
gan. who resigned because of other
duties. Edwin Carey will become a
member Of the players at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
TROUBLE COMES
IN TWIN DOSES
TO ILL WOMAN
She's EviCted From Home
and Suffers Theft of
CIothinu.

Trouble came in twin doses Mon
day to Mrs. Elinor Powers. 30. Of
72S North East street. who said
that in addition TO being evicted
from her former home at 925
Broadway. apartment 2. she suf-
fered loss by theft of wearing ap-
parel and bedclothing valued at s7l.
Eviction suit was filed by John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

coed interhouse tennis tourney at
the same hour.
A May day luncheon at noon, the
pageant in the afternoon and the
final performance of the May day
play that night complete the pro-
gram. Sunday special services will
be held in all the churches for the
mothers. Hundreds of visitors are
expected on the campus for the
most colorful Of De Pauw holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Sheriff AbsoIved in Killing

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 81
The verdict of Coroner H. w. Smell
ser found Sheriff Powell Woodward
blamelesS in the fatal shooting of
Clarence Plough, as, during raid
on a liquor still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Steals Garden

p e WTITH z III
CHANUTE. Kan. May g.
A thief. believed by police to
be a garden enthusiast. en-
tered a local nursery and stole
plants. 500 cabbage plants and
an undetermined number Of
sweet potato vines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Fac W. Patrick. United States
commissioner. has been reappotnted
for another four-year term by Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell. Pat
rick already has served about six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
HIS TROUBLES DOUBLED
Man Suffers Broken Arm in Crash,
Then Farm Dog Bites Him.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April s.
Charles Chapman, %. crawled from
the wreck of his overturned auto
mobile and found his right arm
broken and bruises numerous.
He walked to a nearby farmhouse
for aid. and was attacked by the
DOG. which bit him on the leg.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
j. s. SICK LEAVE
. PROBLEM STUDIED
Recommendations Will Be
Made to President by Bud
get Bureau.

Careful study Of Government service
sick leave is being made by the Bureau
of the Budget with view to making
recommendation to the President for
his PRONUNCIATION Of more uniform regu-
lations under the economy act.
An original survey was made by the
Office Of the chief co-ordinator, in con-
ference with chief clerks and other
officers Of the various departments and
establishments, and a report made to
the bureau. A wide variety of sick
leave was found to be in force. varying
from the generally accepted 80 days
maximum, down to none at all.
Not only does the sick leave prob
lem involve change of regulations OF
many different establishments If great
er uniformity is to be obtained, but II
also involves amendment of legislation
as many of the Government units are
operating under their own specific laws
The nature Of the recommendations
passed along by the chief co-ordinator
to the bureau has not been disclosed
but it is understood to be an effort al
uniformity.
In the meantime the old system Il
in operation by special executive or
der of the President issued after the
economy act was signed. The economy
act provided that the President should
issue regulations to obtain as far as
practicable. uniformity in the various
executive departments and independent
establishments of the Government"
With the Budget Bureau swampeo
now with the heavy annual task Of pre-
pairing for the President the budget to
be presented to Congress in December
there was no definite prediction as to
when the sick leave regulations would
be ready. 1t was thought likely. how
ever, they would be ready before Con-
gress meets.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PRINTS CHECKED
IN BANDIT SEARCH
Police Have Little to Work on
in Mechanics Bank Hold-up
Attempt.

Although seriously Handicapped by
lack of tangible clues, police last night
were continuing their search for the
bandits who attempted to hold up the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
Friday.
Fingerprints found on the automo-
bile used by the hold-up men still were
being checked by Lieut.. Fred Sandberg,
police fingerprint expert; but 1t was not
thought likely they would prove OF any
value.
There were so many prints on the
car" said Sandberg that there's no
telling whose they are. All we can
do is to keep checking them in the
hope we may find duplicates OF some
in our files"
The hold-up attempt was frustrated
by Edward r Matthews, 22-year-old
teller, who responded to the bandits
command to stick 'em up" by stepping
on a lever controlling recently in
stalled tear-gas device. After firing
wildly at Matthews, who lives at BIS
Maryland avenue northeast, the hold-up
men. apparently seriously affected by
The fumes, ran from the building, leaped
into a waiting automobile and sped
away.
Although only two men entered the
bank, located at 3401 Connecticut ave-
nue., witnesses said three or four others
were in the car.
Working with Matthews at the time
Of the hold-up attempt were William B.
Mehler, jr., assistant cashier. 6514
Ridgewocd avenue, Chevy Chase, Md !:
Mrs M. H. Buckingham, secretary, l9
T street northeast, and Miss Margaret
Hayes, bookkeeper, "a v street.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FARLEY SAYSG: O.P.
M|SLEADS PEOPLE
"SIoganeering and Propa-
ganda" Scored by Chair
man at Terre Haute.

By the Associated Press.
TERRA HAUTE, Ind, October 22.-
James A. Farley, chairman of Demo-
cratic National Committee, told rally
of Indiana Democrats tonight the Re-
publicans "are trying to make every
body believe two absurd slogans:
Franklin Roosevelt is dangerous
demagogue.'
John Garner Is weak candidate
without any knowledge of government "
The party chairman, stumping the
said the world has never seen the
equal of the Republicans in this art
of making people believe whatever the
Republicans want them to believe.
In 1928, they egged us on by such
slogans as the abolition of poverty and
the greatest commercial expansion in
history until we rushed like sheep to
the Stock Exchange and bought stocks
&. prices so high that they now seem
| absurd"
Roosevelt Record Lauded.
After tracing Roosevelt's career in
public and business life, Farley ex-
claimed:
Neither in Roosevelt's underlying
policy, as he has frequently expressed
it, nor in the execution of that policy,
as is shown by the record of his State.
is there one single incident upon which
his opponents can rest a finger and
say This proves our point
Il will admit he is a dangerous man
"a very dangerous combatant when
fighting in the peoples service.
He wants to abolish the present
method of government by sloganeering
and propaganda. He insists on facts
and frankneSS.
mo business man does object to the
kind Of man Franklin Roosevelt really
is. Those who have anything adverse
to say on the subject are talking about
kind of Scarecrow which the Republi-
can high-preSsure statesmen have built
up out of sneers and slurs and slogans
and sold to some hard-heEded men Of
affairs. who would not hire an Office
boy without more scrutiny than they
seem to be willing to give to the actual
facts concerning their choice for a can
didate for the presidency
Garner Shows Grasp"
Turning to the Democratic vice pres
idential nominee, Farley said: "As for
John Garner, whom the Republicans
have used as a target for even worse
sneers and attacks, I think one of the
most amusing episodes of this campaign
was the way in which John Garner
crushed the whole Republican pretense
in one single dispassionate review of
the last session of Congress. With that
devastating analysis, he closed his grasp
of government and closed the mouths
of his detractors for the rest of the
campaign"
Discussing the speeches Of President
Hoover. the party chairman said:
In 1928 Mr.. Hoover said prosperity
must come from abroad: lend the bank
rupt countries billions Now he says
Disaster has come from abroad. Lend
our own stricken country billions
There are only two elements in all
his magic-'foreign countries and lend
ing money
THE main trouble with this country
and the world Is debt. Certainly the
cure is not more debt. You have heard
Franklin Roosevelt and John Garner
They say the cure is to face the facts.
tell the truth. stop the ballyhoo and
balance the budget"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
KIDNAPPED PAIR TREATED KINDLY
BY MANCT1URIAN BANDIT CAPTORS
Cokran and Mrs. Pawley, Freed by Ransom, Stir Bands
Regret at Departure.

polka, but the bandits thought 1t was
sensuous. They told US to stop and
ordered me to sing. I can't sing. re-
fused, and one of the bandits struck me
with flute.
"Tinko was furious. She took the
flute away from him and made him
apologize.
We'll we had been captives five days
and then we had a narrow squeak.
Troops pursuing us appeared in the
dusk and we were ordered to lie down
in ditch and keep quiet. felt the
muzzle of pistol at my back and !
hoped that any involuntary movement
might make would not be misinter-
preted.
Pei Pa-Tien put on a farmers gown
and advanced coolly to meet the Man
chukuo soldiers. He told them he had
seen a gang of bandits with two for
eign captives going south. The soldiers
wheeled about and went OF In the
wrong direction.
1T was easier for us after the pur-
suit was called off on October is. but
we still moved about miles every day.
Sometimes they woke us up at O'Clock
in the morning to move on. Tinko and
I had to walk.
When we finally parted some OF
those bandits showed genuine regret,
but I would regard it as privilege to
attend the trial Of those blighters II
they are ever caught"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
LAWS TO BE ASKED
TO END INEQUITIES
IN POSTAL SERVICE
Continued From First PAGE J


have been dropped from the rolls on
July /, by the compulsory retirement
clause OF the law, were held in service
until July 10, by an order Of President
Hoover, that their departure might be
effected in orderly manner.
Payment Refused.
The Post once Department had an
ticipated that their retirement pay
would start July IL. but the Veterans
Administration, which handles the fiscal
provisions Of the retirement act. refused
payment. falling back on a ruling by
the controller general in similar case
from tie War Department. There it
was held that the employe, by previous
enactment, should have been kept on
the rolls until the last day Of the month
in which he was subject to retirement.
This left most Of the 2,100 short
changed" for the difference between the
money drawn for 10 days work and the
amount due for retired pay for the bal
ance Of the month, only those in the
high-salaried brackets making more in
the working time that they would as
retired employees.
Another ruling by the controller gen.
eral which has drawn complaint from
those aHected Is tnat applying the SH3
per cent cut to special delivery carriers,
who work on contract basis, when the
pay they receive is in excess of $3.50 q
quarter. gross. 1t is contended in the
first place that these are not employees
of the Government, properly speaking,
and that also some allowance should be
made them for transportation.
Case Of Substitute Markers.
Another sore SPOT but blameable to
| a specific provision in the law, is that
| which takes the s1s from substitute
workers where their rate Of pay Is more
than 81 900 a year, even though their
| total wage may not reach that figure.
Substitutes have had q rocky time
| this year because OF the falling volume
of mail due both to depression and the
| postage increase, but an effort Is being
made in the department at present to
afford some relief by spreading work
that might otherwise be done by regu-
lars. 1t Is admitted in this connection
| that bedrock enonomy might not per-
| NIT this practice in all cases, but that
the seasonal increase in the mail will
! take care Of the situation.
Thus far the Post once Department
has come through the new economy
era without the dismissal Of single
employe, though there have been hun
Evening star., 1932-10-23
CALLS FOR FIGHT
ON ECONOMY ACT
Head of U. S. Workers Union
Urges ''Major Offensive"
on Legislation.

A program calling for a major Of
fensive" against the ubiquitous and
unjust provisions of that piece of legis-
lation SO enormously termed the
economy act, and against such enact
mentS as discrimination against mar
ried employees was outlined yesterday
by John Arthur Shaw, president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, in a declaration of policy of
his organization.
He said however, that the federation
does not propose to confine its efforts
to few particular pieces of legislation,
but everything that concerns Federal
employees either in legislative or ad-
ministrative way is within our scope and
is something with which we will con-
Germ ourselves"
Would Seek Restoration.
Shaw declared the new organization
would endeavor with every ounce Of
our energy to obtain restoration of pay
and benefits Of which Federal employees
were deprived" when the economy bill
was passed last June
AS for the federations opposition
against married workers discrimination,
the official said marital status is not a
proper consideration when deciding
whether an employe should be retained
or dismissed LAS a business PROPOSE
tion, to say nothing of fairness" he
asserted, efficiency can be the only just
factor to be weighed"
Continuing. Shaw said:
THE American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees by action of its con-
vention. has pledged its best efforts to
the speedy establishment of the five-day
week in the Federal service, and by that
I mean the five-day week as defined by
the American Federation of Labor-a
shortened work week without loss Of
pay or equivalent privilege.
Classification Extension Needed"
"The legislative exten' ion Ct a proper
Job classification is sorely needed by
Government workers However. We
contend that such an extension must
be made in harmony with our affihates,
so that employees who are satisfactorily
cared for by wage boards will not have
their status impaired.
Retirement procedure as now pro-
vided by existing law is by no means
perfect. 1t will be our purpose to
strengthen the provisions of the retire.
ment act, and at the earliest possible
moment secure additional legislation to
extend the scope of the law SO as not
only to improve retirement annuities,
but liberaliZe it TO make retirement
optional after a specified period of
service and at lower age than pro-
vided at present"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FACTION WAR SEEN
!. # DEMOCRATS WIN
Ernest Lee Jahncke Speaks
at Republican Rally at
Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 22-Ernest
Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, tonight said If Gov Roosevelt is
elected to the presidency "he will have
the greatest conglomeration Of warning
factions around him that any Presi-
dent has ever had and that no Presi-
dent should desire to have"
In an address before a Republican
rally, advance copies Of which were
delivered to the press, he said the
choice is between the solid program
of reconstruction evolved by Herbert
Hoover and plan yet to be concocted
out of the imperialist schemes of a
Hearst, the Government ownership
fantasies Of Norris and the wild
dreams of the Communist and the radi-
cal"
Asserting that Gov Roosevelt "al-
ready has demonstrated his subservience
to William Randolph Heirst," Jahncke
said the publisher was not actucted by
altruistic purposes In obtaining the
nomination for Roosevelt" IL asked
if Hearst is to be the power behind
the President" il the New York Cover
nor is elected, and continued:
Would Have Had Wars"
Had Hearst had his way ", would
but twice. Had Hearst had his way we
would have gone to war with Mexico
And for what purpose? Solely to pro-
tect Hearsts private interests in that
country
Had Hearst had his way We would
have had five billion-dollar bond
issue to squander ourselves into pros.
perity.
Had Hearst had his way we would
have issued two billion, three hundred
million dollars Of fiat money to fool the
veterans with the paper Of the printing
press"
Jahncke enumerated other individuals
and organizations that he said are sup
porting Roosevelt and asserted many OF
them were radical and Socialistic.
Gov. Roosevelt has invited the radi-
Gals and the Socialists and every other
element with a vote to support him in
his campaign.
Responsive to that invitation, such
organizations as the Peoples legislative
League, the Peoples Lobby and the Ma
tional Government League have de-
clared their support.
Radical Organizations.
"These are radical organizations
headed by John Dewey, Basil Manly and
their like
THE National Progressive League.
with George w. Norris as chairman, Is
another of these organizations.
THE man who directs the speakers
bureau of Senator Norris Progre-aive
League Is David K. Niles.
MT Niles was arrested as picket
L. -.-A IL - flrA
at Lawrence. Mass. in November, 1881.
He has been intimately associated
with the Ford Hall Forum Of Boston,
the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Gem
mittee and other radical and Commu-
nistic organizations.
He is typical of the group whose sup
port the Democratic candidate not only
invites but welcomes.
"If Gov. Roosevelt Is to be honest
with them he must pay the price OF
their support"