davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
WHILE HOOVER TALKS DIS
ARMAMENT"

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, July g.
While Hoover speaks of "disarma-
ment" the last 1887 of the 1890
young men will attend Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps this year, ar
rived here last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
JAPAN RUSHING
MORE TROOPS TO
SOVIET BORDER
In Frantic Drive to Extend TsitsiharKoshan
Railway to Soviet Frontiers
Answer With Tremendous Demonstrations on
August First! Stop Shipment of
Munitions
BULLETIN,


CITY,
before the japanese Legation
Sanchez Mexican writing
wall of the Japanese Legation.
The call of the Japanese miarists for the crushing
OF the Soviet Unon being followed by feversh increase
In Japanese troop movements toward the Soviet border
Heavy troop movements taking place along the Tst
sharKoshan Railway in northern Manchura. huge fleet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
VETS VOTE FOR MASS
DEMONSTRATION Led
BY RANK AND FILE
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League Calls Meet
ing in AnacOstia Today
Hes A Dick, Too, Foulkrod, Ex-Burns Man,
Hints Regarding Waters

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 6.-Oyer thousand worker
veterans who rallied to meeting called last night by
Workers ExServcemens League vigorously protested against
the present B. E. leadership The proposal for
onsrion to be led by rank and file committee the Capitol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Pressed Ont
Lone Chair of Reporters
in Sheaffer'S Court Is
No More.
.HE municipal court of JUDGE

TINE municipal court of Judge
Il William H. Sheaffer has seats
for spectators, and special benches
for prisoners, attorneys and bonds
men, but the lone chair for the
city's press is no more.
The chair is there, but sitting
in it turned one of the newspaper
profession into a Jack-in-the-b box
Tuesday afternoon.
Traffic offenses were being tried.
The bailiff brought prisoner to
the occupied chair and ordered,
Get out, let this man sit down."
The bailiff's big badge won. The
chair was coded to the prisoner.
The prisoner left. The press sat
down.
Again the court bailiff ordered,
"Get out" The press lost again.
He stayed afoot until another
bailiff took him for a prisoner and
said, Come along" only to apol-
ogize for the error.
Cell bars were visioned. The
press saw nice green carpet
bought by taxpayers money be-
hind the bench of the Judge. He
sat down on the carpet.
But was up in a moment at the
judges command, "Get out"
The press stood. The spectators,
attorneys, prisoners and court sat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
PAINTING HOUSE,
LIFE is LOST IN
2O-FOOT FALL
City Man Is Killed When
Ladder Slips; Skull
Broken in Plunge.

Falling from a ladder while
painting a house at SID North
Rural street, Lyman jenkins, so, of
"A South Ritter avenue, dropped
twenty feet to his death today.
He died within a few moments
after Efforts of firemen to revive
him by use of an inhalator failed.
jenkins was painting the home Of
his sister, Mrs. w. A. Mendenhall,
who only a few moments before the
tragedy had talked to her brother
as he stood on a ladder near an
upper window of the home.
Police we're told jenkins had
placed the ladder against a utility
pole in order to reach a certain por-
ton of the house. The ladder
slipped, throwing jenkins across
high tension wires. In the fall to
the ground, his skull and shoulder
were fractured. Deputy Coroner
E. r. Wilson said the skull fracture
was the cause of death. 1t was be-
lieved at first contact with the wires
caused jenkins death.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
MendenhaI, are another sister, Mrs.
Albert M. Alexander, IS South Rit-
ter avenue; brother, Harry Jen-
kins of Downers Grove, ILL.,, and a
daughter, Mrs. Viola Jacobs of near
Indianapolis
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
YACHT LOST
Akron Joins Coast Guard in
Search for Ship.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July Exhaustive
search today by coast guard cutters
and the U. S. dirigible Akron failed
to disclose any clew to the missing
racing yacht Curlew, lost somewhere
between New York and Bermuda
with six persons aboard
More than 100 coast guard craft
as well as private vessels, have been
patrolling coastal waters for the
last few days. The missing yacht
sailed from Montauk Point with
foul weather blanketing the course
to Bermuda. Many of the race con-
testantS were forced from their
course and were uuffeted into port
crippled. The Spanish Rose, last
of the ships to reach Bermuda, ar
rived Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
FOOD is CHIEF
PROBLEM FACED
BY BONUS ARMY
New Murmurs Are Heard
Against Commander of
Destitute Brigade.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July g. New
murmurs of discomfort with their
leadership filtered among the $4,000
pinched men of the bonus army to-
day as the senate and administra-
ton ignored renewed demands fo1
aid to destitute World war veterans.
Food was one big question mark,
and apparently the peaceful occu-
patton of Washington was getting
them nowhere.
When they made collective call
on congress, Saturday, they found
no one at home.
When they returned Tuesday in
parade off 5000 men from the
Washington monument to the Cap
itol, no legislators appeared to listen
to their songs and speeches.
Walter w. Waters, the veterans
commander, was in New York to
appeal for food donations.
An airplane trip there Tuesday
enabled him to send back by plane
an emergency supply of 1900 pounds
of meat.
Want to "Stick 1t OUT
While Waters was away there was
talk among certain veteran groups
of biting the hand attempting to
fed them. The more disgruntled
felt that Waters leadership was not
leading anywhere.
After twice resigning, Waters
again was elected to the command
last week and given dictatorial power.
Some talked today of demanding
new election by secret ballot.
Most, however, were determined
to stick it," and if they were dis
satisfied with the leaders they did
not show it openly.
The Squalid camp at Anacostia.
more or less representative of the
other encampment areas, and the
largest, daily becomes more sub
stantial.
There were complaints about the
food, but the men still ate-a little.
AS fast as food donations arrived
at the mess tents they were emp
tied into thousands of tin plates
and cups passed across the rough
boards of kitchen counters.
Whole wheat mush, coffee and a
little bread constituted breakfast
fare.
Tuesdays noon meal included
fish, spaghetti, baked beans and
boiled potatoes.
Women Remain in Camp
More than 500 pounds of butter
tsh was donated by a BaItimare
hsh company. 1t was the only sort
OF meat on hand, and only a few
hundred were dished it.
The $500 pounds of meat from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
4 Dog s Life
Large MongreI Hounded
to Pound After Giving
Cops Sorry Time.
Bn United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, July 6. -
~ Evanston's dog catcher,
William Erlandson, has gotten
Evanston's police department out
of what threatened to develop in
to most embarrassing situation.
1t started when large mon
grel dog hoped into Mrs. Mar
garet Harper's automobile and
refused to bulge.
Mrs. Harper called police, who
sent a squad car to the scene.
Finding persuasion of no avail,
the officers tossed tear bomb
and the dog hoped out, and into
the squad machine.
The officers pushed, pulled and
begged, but the dog would not
get out of their car.
Finally Erlandson appeared,
bought 10 cents worth of meat,
and led the dog docilely away to
the pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
WILD DUCK EATS BAIT
INTENDED FOR BASS
Detective Chief SimOn's Nephew Has
Lots of Tough Luck.

Fred Simon, detective chief, who
boldly admits being a fisherman of
high caliber, and who tells fishing
stories, offers a new one today about
a wild duck which tried to swallow
bait intended for bass.
Simon's nephew, Jack Schneider,
IA, of 964 High street, who has am
billions to out Walton his uncle,
caught his first bass in Lake Mani
tou, and after running to a cottage
to break the news to his father,
John Schneider, and uncle, Harry
Schneider, returned to the lake to
get the rest of the bass.
Shortly he dashed back to the cot
tage with the breathless announce
ment:
st lost my bait. A duck got it."
Father and uncle went to the lake.
The boy was right. A wild duck,
with the bait caught in it's bill and
trailing several feet of the line, was
padding around. They reached the
duck in a boat and removed the
bait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06


New York arrived in the evening.
It was expected to provide two
meals for each Of the men.
The women of the camp were
given supplies by the kitchen, but
they cooked meals for themselves
and families. Iron rods laid over
bricks and rocks formed their
stoves.
Army headquarters recommend
ed that all women and children
gradually be concentrated in one
spot. Already a score are quar-
tered in an old building. Some slept
on the bare floors. Several score
remain in the reeking camps with
their husbands and babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
NORRIS TO STUMP
NebraSkan Plans Vigorous
Drive for Roosevelt.

By ScrippS-HoOdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator
George w. Norris, Republican pro-
gressive of Nebraska. will do more
than merely support" Democratic
Candidate Roosevelt in the forth
coming presidential campaign. He
will take the stump in his behalf.
Norris decision was to be con-
veyed to Governor Roosevelt in Al
bany today by Arthur F. Mullen,
Democratic national committeeman
of Nebraska, one of Roosevelt'S floor
leaders at the convention last week.
Mullen conferred with Norris in
Washington Tuesday. 1t is expected
that Norris will make speeches be-
fore mid-western audiences. He
also may be used on nationwide ra-
diO hOok-ups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden

II had asthma years and a severe
bronchial cough IL years." says Jos.
Thompson, Pittsboro. Ind. at kept
me and even my neighbors awake at
night. 1 was confined to my bed at
the time l tried Nacor, but before l
had finished one bottle ] was able to
go downtown. improved steadily and
am now feeling fine. Have had no
cough and no asthma for over a year"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co.. 4OS State
Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Indiana. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
UNION LEADERS NAMED
Street Car Co. Chief Announces
Appointment of Committee.

President Charles w. Chase of
Indianapolis Railways announces
appointment of a temporary COM
mittee of eleven employees which
will confer with managing officials
to complete details of organizing a
company union"
Committee members and depart
mentS they represent are:
Herman Campton, Mclean barns:
Joseph Marsh, Highland barn;
James Green, West Washington
barn; Rudolph Geisler, Louisiana
barn; Dorsey Primm, bus drivers; j.
Merl, bus mechanics; Clarence Muir
ply, shops; William Russell, inspec-
ton department; Joseph Doyle,
track department; R. Deakin, power
department, and Thomas Griffin,
general offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
SEEKS LOWER GAS TAX
Motor Club Head Sees Decrease
Only Cure for Evasion.

Lswering the tax on gasoline is
the only method of preventing eva
sion which, according to Todd
Stops, secretary-manager of the
Hoosier Motor Club, has reached
proportions which make it second
only to prohibition law violation as
a racket.
millions of dollars in revenue
needed for road building are lost
annually to the states, and with
the constant pyramiding of the
tax, the evil grows" Stops de-
clared today.
Legislation pending in congress
would make tax evasion federal
offense, Stops said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CLERK, DRIVER ROBBED
Bandits Loot Shop Register; Steal
Money Changer.

Bandits who robbed a bus driver
and clothing store clerk of a total
of SGT Tuesday night are sought to-
day by police.
Everett Williams, %, of 1904 North
Grant avenue, clerk in a shop at 20
North Pennsylvania street, reported
to police he was tied to a chair by
bandit who rifled the cash register
of $55 and escaped in a downtown
crowd.
Frank Haynes, 80, of 1916 North
Illinois street, the bus driver, re-
ported that two bandits entered his
bus near Speedway City, Selling a
money changer and ordering the
driver to drive on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
OLYMPIC
STAR is DIVORCED
High lump Champion Freed
From Bank Clerk; May
Marry Athlete.

By United Press
RENO, New. July 6.-Ethel Cath
erwood McLaren, Olympic high
Jump champion, refused to comment
today upon rumors she planned to
marry Byron Mitchell, University of
California athlete.
The pretty athlete was granted a
divorce here late Tuesday from
James McLaren, Toronto bank clerk
whom she married in Canada in
1929, on charges of non-support.
Miss Catherwood flled suit six
months ago, but did not press it
until this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
M'ADOO MOVES
into KING ROW
OF HIS PARTY
Californian to Stand High
Among Advisers of
Roosevelt.
BY MAX STERN
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, July civilian
Gibbs McAdoo, lanky 69-year-old
son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson, to-
day stands not only as California
Democracy's new kingfsh. but as an
eleventh-hour Roosevelt Warwick,
who will count for much in the
Democratic counsels to come.
McAdoo's emergence as winner
from the Chicago arena, after his
years Of thwarted ambition, is re-
garded here as a significant factor
in the coming campaign.
Many think that he will be
spokesman for the policies of his ia
nous father-in-law. They know
that he will be an important inf1u-
ence in welding the strangely mixed
forces now behind the Roosevelt
campaign.
McAdoo Is a southerner by birth
and education, a westerner by
choice. Hence in a party move
ment composed Of southern and
western states, he is in strategic
position to evolve a working part
nership
AS a former dry, he will be able
TO smooth the ruffled feathers OF
the party's anti-repealists.
Defeated Many Times
In California, McAdoo will be
what Senator Huey Long confessed
he was when he told the conven-
ton: II am the party in Louisiana"
For years he was on the short
end of Democratic affairs in the
Hoover state. 1t was only when he
won as head of a last-minute Gar
ner move against a divided Smith
and Roosevelt field that he became
in any sense a boss in that state.
A dry in wet party. he had gone
down to many defeats before. On
arriving in Chicago with a motley
delegation of forty-four pick-me-
ups from dry southern California
and the wet north, McAdoo assert
ed himself. He had himself named
national committeeman in place of
veteran Isador Dockweiler, chair
man of the delegation.
Then as one of subcommittee
of nine, he helped write the Demo-
cratic platform. Although he lost
his fight for his minority damp
plank, and went to defeat on his
bank amendment, he saved his face
by being the first to break the
Smith Roosevelt deadlock.
1t is agreed here that although
McAdoo could return to Washing
ton as cabinet member in case
Roosevelt is elected, it is believed he
will be content to become Cali
fornia's junior senator. He is now
in the field with good chance to
win.
Has Good Chance for Senate
The Roosevelt campaign man
ayers will want to add California
to their states and will build up a
strong organization with McAdoo
as their senatorial candidate.
Although opposed at the Aug. 80
primaries, he is about certain to
win the nomination. McAdoo al
ways has had the support of rail-
way labor. Republican fences are
badly down as the result of Sen
ator Shortridge's unpopularity
A new factor became apparent
when Senator Hiram Johnson, head
of the progressive wing of the Re
publican party, praised Governor
Roosevelt for "scrapping old ira
ditionS" and showing no fear of ex-
preston in his acceptance speech
a Chicago.
lie johnson faction in California
is powerful and might swing to
Roosevelt as it did to Wilson in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
BREAKS UNCLE'S LEG
Youth Held After Hurting Rock in
Fight With Aged Mar.

A rock hurled today by 19-year-
old nephew broke the right leg of
George Seals, "a, at his home, 2l44
High school road.
The aged man is alleged to have
tried to strike the nephew, DIN
Seals of French Lick, with an ak,
during quarrel over attentions the
youth is said to have paid a niece,
Miss Dady Seals, 20. She lives in
the home of the elder Seals, where
the nephew was a guest.
The uncle is held at city hospital
on a charge Of drawing a deadly
weapon and the nephew. also in
custody, is charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
STATE GETS 1882 o9
Revenue From Tax Settlement Is
Is Per Cent Less Than 1881.

Revenue of the state from the
semi-annual tax settlement from
ninety-two counties totaled 1882.
409.78, State Auditor Floyd E. Will
Hanson announced today.
The revenue is approximately Is
per cent less than that of the 1881
spring tax settlement.
Major units receiving shares OF
the revenue and amounts are
State, sS,s95,S727S; state schools, ST.
674,SlS.94; teaching retirement fund,
02,344.1o; World war memorial,
$l50,5S5; educational improvement
$5ol ,953.4S; library building fund
$24S,8l241; common schools, s345.-
1908 and state forestry, $3.50. ls4.4s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
WOMAN WOUNDED BY
jig DANCING DEPUTY
First Shot Fired in Months by
Officer Hits Spectator.

BIZ UNited PrCSS
NASHVILLE, Ind, July 6.-For
months deputy Sheriff Thurman
Percifeld, 40, has had no arrests to
make in Brown county.
Nevertheless, he is accustomed to
were his badge wherever he goes
and carry a revolver in case of
emergency.
At a party at which Percifield
was a guest, he was called upon to
do a jig. AS he warmed to his work,
his revolver jolted from its holster,
discharged for the first time in q
year, and sent bullet into the
knee of Elsie Brown, 80, guest at
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
NAME 1903 AS DEPUTIES
Maintenance Men to Enforce State
Truck Load Law.

One hundred eight highway
maintenance men have been named
deputy police officers to enforce the
truck load limitation law, it was an
nounced today by A. H. Hinkle,
maintenance superintendent of the
state highway department
A superintendent and two en-
ployes from each of the thirty-six
highway districts have been named.
They will be equipped with police
CO ;, badges and Sam Browne belts
50 identify them for their work of
checking trucks. They will enforce
no other laws, Hinkle said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Lays or After so Years

By United Press
NEWTON. Kan, July 6.-Tonsil-
tits finally got Max Ingraham and
kept him from making the wheat
harvest this year-the first time he
has missed in fourscore years. He
started to work in the wheat fields
when he was IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
POLLUTION is CHARGED
Morgan County Farmers Prepare to
Sue Indianapolis.
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July g.
Notice of intention of twelve Nor
gan county farmers to file suits for
damages totaling $4,000 against
the city of Indianapolis and SAM
tary commissioners, charging pollu-
ton of White river has damaged
farms, is on file today in Morgan
circuit court.
If, within sixty days, adjustment
is not made by Indianapolis city Of
flcials, the suits will be filed, it was
said.
Attorneys for the farmers indi-
Gated that twenty-four additional
suits are being prepared. Damages
sought by the farmers range from
$4,000 to $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
CONFIRM PAVING JOBS
Board of Works Approves Plans for
18th Street Walk Project.

Board of works today confirmed
resolutions for construction of side
walks on both sides of Sixteenth
street from Capitol avenue to ILL
noiS street. Estimated cost for
walks on the north side is $631 and
south side, SAG.
Resolution for opening and widen
ing East New York street from
Dickson street to Highland avenue
was confirmed.
Bids were received for wrecking
eight houses at Summit and New
York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Milwaukee Man Heads osteOpaths
BIZ United Prcss

y Y NWTIFU T-TEtH
DETROIT, July 6.-The American
Osteopathie Association, at the clos
ing of its annual convention today.
elected Victor v. Purdy of Mil
waukee as president and selected
his home city as site for the 1888
conclaye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Presenting to Indianapolis
a NEW Standard of
LOW PRICES!

Totally new conceptions of value await you-prices
that will be revelation! And MOTTO good furni-
ture greater value and smaller margin of profit"
means LOW Enthusiastically fairly consistently
low!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
NEW Furniture NEW Quality
NEW Values NEW and
Modem Merchandising Policy

today to the home Of the old Sommers. Let
the will appreciaekeener service
est Styles tempting values unusual quality and modern
chandsng policy that says you MUST be satisfied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Martin Insull In Barren Jail Is
 Waiting Extradition
May Be Imprisoned Eight Days in One of Toughest
 ' Jails in Dominion Surrendered on Advice

Provincial District Inspector J. H. Putnam. The Canadian officer join ed the American in q secret con- ference. ss
 Several hours. later came sthe word for Hampton to go to Judge Holmes home, the secret rendez- vous arranged by Insults attorneys. He and Sergeant Blaze drove to the designated place immediately.
 The house was dark, shuttered and silent. Repeated ringing of the doorbell brought no response. Then after a wait of several minutes,
 the judge appeared. Long nosed,
 bald and dressed in drab loung- ing robe, the judge immediately
 took charge of the situation. He refused admittance to several newspapermen who had followed
 the officials car.
 I'm running this show," he snapped when asked If he had the legal right to close a public hear ing to the press.
 Insull was within. others in the group were J. c. McRuer, kings councillor; S. S. Miller of Toronto,
 one of Insults attorneys; Jack
 Boys, of Barrie, another Insult law
 yer; Mir and Mrs Barker, of High
 land Park, III; friends of the In-
 sulls; Hampton and Blaze. Insull, however, did not appear before Hampton immediately. It " as 20 minutes before he emerged from another room. His head was
 bowed, face flushed, and eyes downcast.
 The warrant was read quickly. the court declared in order. and the order made to remand 1nsull to jail pending extradition. Then the small procession left the judges house for the jail. five blocks distant. A photographers fashlight flared as Insull reached
 the curb. Few words were spoken. Insull got out. his head still bow ed, as the car stopped in front Of
 the jail. He said nothing as the
 stone door closed behind him. Meanwhile, Cook County officials
 and the state of Illinois were busy trying to speed Insults return to Chicago. The state formally re- ouested Secretary of State Stimson for extradi.ion. That procedure was duplicated for Samuel Insull. bro-
 ther of Martin and also under in- dictment, the latter was in Paris for some time, but has not been reported seen since Wednesday
 morning when he and his son, Samuel, Jr, left their Paris hotel secretly.
 Cables from Paris said the hotel manager was not expecting Insull
 to return. Mrs 1nsull remained at
 the hotel with the family baggage.
 It was considered likely in Paris that he had gone either to Portu- ] gal or Luxembourg.