davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
THURSDAY EVENTS

smoke Abatement League dinner, $3.50,
Advertising Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Engineering Society luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Sigma Chi Alumni Club luncheon,
Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon. Wash
ington.
Shrine Caravan Club luncheon. Murat
temple
Acacia luncheon, Harrison.
Ilini Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
Sigma Nh luncheon, Washington.
Disciples of Christ Board of Directors,
meeting all day, Washington.
Albert Wernke, I'LL Richmond
street, arrested on liquor transpor-
tation charges, was held to the fed
eral grand jury under $4,000 bond
today by Fac w. Patrick, United
States commissioner. Leonard ST.
mons, 1917 North Jefferson avenue.
was held on liquor possession
charges under $1,000 bond.
The Reginald Sullivan Democratic
Club will meet at Friday night
at 2128 West Morris street.
Frank Symmes and Thomas c.
Howe, indianapolis attorneys, were
speakers at a Stark for Prosecutor
mass meeting today in the State
Life building. Earl r. Gender, preSi-
dent, was in charge.
Officers of the Parent Teacher
Association of Bunker Hill school,
Franklin township, will be installed
at a meeting and entertainment to-
night in the school auditorium.
Review of membership campaigns
of the Advertising Club will be
given in talks by three members at
a luncheon Thursday in the Co.
lumbia' Club
Life Of Christ will be depicted in
motion picture to be shown to-
night at the Y. M c. A. under Joint
sponsorship of the Bible Investiga-
ton Club and the social depart
ment.
FermOr s. Cannon. director in the
Sixth district federal home loan
bank, will explain aims and pur-
poses of the bank at the meeting
of the indianapolis Building Con-
gresS at 8 Thursday night at 1888
North Pennsylvania street.
First Ward Democratic Club will
hold rally at tonight at 2345 2
Station street.
Captain Doak Carter, chief of
staff of the bonus expeditionary
force. will address the Hilton U.
Brown Jr. post, No. IS, of the Amer
lean Legion Thursday night at the
Antlers.
Members of the Shriners' Caravan
Club will attend a luncheon Thurs
day in the Murat temple. The Mary
Traub Busch ensemble will present
a program.
Petition to have the Sears Cab
met Manufacturing Company, In
dianapoliS, declared an involuntary
bankrupt, has been filed in federal
court by the Hcosier Veneer Com
pany: st. Louis Basket and Box
Company, st. Louis. and Bradley
Lumber Company, Warren. Ark.
Recommendation for erection of
an, emergency power station for
police radio station WMDZ to guard
against possible interruption in elec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Oct 12-
Clearines 81 76S 000. 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. ASH. 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

CINCINNATI. Oct IL Hogs-Receipts.
held over $50: weak to mostly 15c lower:
lso-24o lbs. 81; heavier weights scarce
lbs. ss.75Gsss: isoei5o lbs ga So. SONS
steady mostly S275 Cattle-Receipts.
900: calves. 500: slow. Indifferent trade on
all classes; around steady. supply light.
quality generally plain. scattered sales
common and medium steers and heifers.
81 5oG s So a few better finished warnings
SIS 1906, grassy beef COWS S27sd IS:
bulk low cutters and cutters 81 S0d IS.
bulls weak TO lSc lower ~at SO down
Watersheds. good and choice IS 50
q s largely. lower grades IS down Sheen
Receipts. 500. lambs opened active
steady TO strong later trade about steady.
medium 70 good S52Sme. few early
ts2s, common and medium SSn5. fat
aged ewes steady st sl.So down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 12-Cattle- Receipts.
125; steady; bulk common and medium
ter finished eligible to Sc or better: bee
cows SO down; low cutters and cutters,
ers and feeders. s350d5.25 CaivesMRe-
CENTS. IT'S. steady: hulk better light veal
ers s4hod.b; medium grades and heavv
calves SSd4. throwoutS. 50 80 down Hogs
-Recepts. 500; lsc lower: 1890 lbs
SO 20. 245-2e5 lbs IS As; 800 lbs un SO OS
ITO lbs down. s3.1S; soWs $3.50. staFS.
Sl5S Sheep-ReceiptS $50. steady. bulk
medium tc good lambs. 50 so: better an
ished kinds eligible 10 around SIS lower.
grades including bucks $3.50 down, fat
ewes Sld2. TUESDAY Shipments-l02 cat
tie: los calves and ass sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

The Reginald Sullivan Democratic
Club will meet at Friday night
at 2128 West Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
CALVES AND YEALERS
Receipts, 1000 market, lower.

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 5000; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Albert Wernke, I'LL Richmond
street, arrested on liquor tranSpor-
tation charges, was held to the fed
eral grand jury under $4,000 bond
today by Fac w. Patrick, United
States commissioner. Leonard ST.
mons, 1917 North Jefferson avenue.
was held on liquor possession
charges under 81 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Frank Symmes and Thomas c.
Howe, indianapolis attorneys, we're
speakers at a Stark for Prosecutor
mass meeting today in the State
Life building. Earl R. Gender, presi-
dent, was in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
DE VALERA 5 IRE
ENDS PARLEY
staff Photo

LONDON. July 16 GN.S0.-All
hope of averting tariff war be-
tween England and the Irish Free
State was abandoned today as
President De Valera left for Dub
lin to fight for his political life
and Prime Minister Macdonald
departed for Scotland for a vaca-
ton.
The hopelessneSs of the situa-
ton was admitted by William
Norton, leader. of the Irish Labor
Party, whose efforts brought
about last nights conference be-
tween De Valera and MacDon-
aida conference that failed be-
cause the Irish President stood
firm in his refusal to pay the
land annuitieS which were due
on June 80.
The conference started with
both in a friendly attitude, but
De Valera soon revealed an un-
yielding attitude and gave warn
ing that unless Britain yielded it
must bear the consequences.
This aroused MacDonald'S ire
and he countered emphatically
with the plain intimation that
the Irish President could do his
worst. De Valera departed in
such a rage that he refused even
to shake hands with the British
confereeS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
BODY REPORTED
IN POTOMAC

Police today we're investigating
a report that four occupants of a
large black sedan threw a body
from Chain Bridge into the Po-
tomac late last night.
The car, according to Buck"
Queen, fisherman living near the.
bridge, stopped near the Virginia
end just before midnight. The
occupants got out. and conversed
briefly just before they pushed
another, either unconscious or
dead. ovef the bridge railing.
Queen said he was sure it was
a human form. The automobile
then drove slowly onward.
The river is swollen from last
nights rain and police said there
was no chance to recover the
body by dragging the whirlpools
and rapids near the bridge. which
are known as Devils Hole"
They hoped warm weather would
cause the body to come to the
surface if the witnesses report is
correct. Queen did not obtain
the cars tag numbers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
SENATE WANTS
CLASS RIDER

The home loan bank bill was
sent back to conference today by
the Senate with instructions that
the billion dollar Glass currency
expansion rider be insisted upon
by the Senate conferees.
The vote upon the motion up
holding the rider was "A to 20.
Both Senate and House had
been virtually marking time pend
ing the effort to reach an agree
ment on the home loan bank
bill, with adjournment slated be-
fore night.
The $2,122, ,OOO,O 900 relief bill,
needing only a Senate vote to
send it to the White House, had
been held up because of the bank
fight.
The House, with it's decks
cleared, recessed before noon sub
ject to the call of Speaker Gar
ner on 10 minutes notice. House
members apparently were anxious
to end the long session today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16

While all this excitement was
going on Roy w. Robertson and
his "insurgent" band continued
their picketing, started last Tues
day. Robertson, who is opposed
to violence, but is desirous OF
having direct action" refused
to affiliate with Waters and ms
1000 veterans.
The situation, at one time, was
So tense that General Glassford
ordeerd' all women in the vet
erans' group, as we'll as children
taken away.
Waters Arrested Twice
I'VE want Waters!" rose from
the assembled war veterans after
their leader had been arrested.
Glassford brought Waters back
shortly after his arrest and took
him to the bandstand in front Of
the Senate steps.
Waters, however, made no ef-
fort to curb the feelings of his
men, and again he was placed in
custody, and taken to the Capitol
guard room.
When the men first rushed the
police lines there was no effort
to maltreat them. Police, how
ever. were showed back.
When the men mounted the
steps leading to the middle of the
building. Capt. Stephen j. Gnash
of the Capitol police sent a de-
tail from the interior of the build.
ing and showed them back.
GlaSsfOrd BOOed Down
General Glassford at that time
reached the Capitol steps and to-
gether with a detail of his own
men thrust the milling mob back
beyond the bandStand.
GlasSford then mounted the
stand and attempted to quiet the
crowd, but was booed down.
Incensed. Glassford shouted to
his aides:
Find me some officers. Some
body I can give orders to for
execution. Get me Inspector
HeadIey. or Lieutenant Smith,"
Shortly afterward Inspector
, Continued on Page 2, Col. -.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of July IA,
$254,524,965.82; expenditures, $6,-
897, ,85159; Gust toms receipts,
$7,624 ,988.18.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
LEWIS WARNS
EUROPE ON
DEBT ISSUE
Tells Powers Final Say Is
Up to Senate; Revision
Seen as Impossible

A warning that the Senate
will not be bound by any debt
funding or cancellation agree
ment proposed during the sum-
mer recess of Congress was
sounded today by Senator
Lewis (D.) of Illinois.
Lewis, directing his warning to
foreign nations and to President
Hoover, said:
'Tt must now be understood
that no assertions from those
who assert they voice the
opinion of the President,
whether from abroad or at
home, have any binding effect
upon the Senate
"NO expressions coming from
financial power and financial
interest. and no assumptions
on the part of those who flat
ter themselves that they have
dominant political influence
with the Administration in
power, or those they assume
may come into power. can have
anything of effect or influence
on the people Of the United
States.
WARNS EUROPE
1--WE announce that these cOun-
tries must know there is no
theory of our Government by
which the arrangement Of for
eign nations can bind the
United StateS-aS to terms of
mOratOriums or cancellation of
the international debt to the
United States.
1--WE wish the nations to know
that any modification of obi
cations due the United States
from other countries can be
cOnsummated only by affirma-
tive action of the people of the
United States themselves or by
the legislative body which
speaks in behalf of the people
the United States Senate"
The United States must inform
the world, Lewis insisted. that
"her people are unanimous
against" debt revision or cancel
lation.
"And That's That"
President Hoover's letter to
Senator Borah (RO of Idaho was
believed to have definitely stated
this country's position with re-
gard to the debts, the gentle
mems agreement" and the en-,
tente. Mr.. Hoover said this gov
ernment had not been a party
to any of the agreements, would
not be bound by them, and would
not be forced into any negotia-
tions by any agreements or COM
bination "by our debtor coun-
tries"
One State Department official
remarked:
"And that is that"
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
WATERS VERGES
ON COLLAPSE

Walter w. Waters, 35-year-old
leader of the bonus army here,
was near collapse today after
bringing his men to the doors of
the Capitol. 1t was necessary to
administer medicine to prevent a
complete collapse.
Since leaving his home at Port
land, Ore, to come to Washing
ton to fight for the bonus,
Waters has lost A pounds.
Despite his condition, aggra-
waited by the long siege, he said
today that he intended to con-
tinue to lead his men until the
bonus is paid.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Detroit Welfare Work
On Edqe of Collapse

DETROIT, July 16 G.N.S0.
Collapse of welfare relief work
here within two weeks, unless
financial aid is received from the
Federal Government, was seen to-
day by Guy A. Druggan. acting
welfare superintendent. Th ere
were more than $4,000 families
on the welfare rolls. and feeding
stations for unemployed will have
to close by August / for lack OF
money to meet the bills for sup
plies.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
SCORES SEE GNU
KILL KEEPER

DETROIT, July 16 GN.S).
Gored and trampled by an 800
pound gnu in a local geological
park, Gus Mott, a keeper, is dead
here today. Scores of persons
saw the enraged beast tear at the
keeper.
Jack Downey, Brooklyn, N. Y,
heroically attempted to save Mott
by attacking the animal with an
iron bar.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Army Tanks
On Way to
CAPITAL

A tank company at Fort Myer
left the post via the Highway
Bridge this afternoon, apparently
for Washington.
The company, with tanks and
an armored car, had been held in
the company street for two
hours or more, presumably await
ing orders, the officers sitting in
the armored car and the men
standing at ease near the
machines.
Practically every man seen IN
the streets of the fort is wearing
sidearms. An unusual number of
sentries are in the streets.
Silence. Ordered
Authorities refused to discuss
the movement of the tanks and
the unusual arming of the men.
Photographers were escorted to
the edge of the reservation by
military police when they es-
sayed to photograph the tank
corps.
Tell Nothing
All queries by newspaper men
to Fort Myer authorities regard
ing the nature of troop move
mentS brought forth:
"YOu will have to get any in
formation from the War De-
partment in Washington. We
will tell you nothing. 1t is our
orders"
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Goat Serum Gone,
Patient Endangered

BERKELEY, Calf. July 16
U.N.SO.-University of California
psychologists today were making
blood tests of Fred Daugherty,
26-year-old student. suffering from
a rare form of blood poisoning,
in the hope that extracts other
than a goat serum would aid in
saving his ltre. He was reported
in a critical condition after the
improvement which followed two
injections of a new goat serum,
the supply of which is now ex-
hauSted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Nancy and Escort
Sail for Jamaica

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July IS
UNSD.-The Hon. Nancy Cum
ard, diSinherited heiresS to the
Cunard steamship millions, and
Ansell Colebrook, her negro COM
panion, left their hotel today and
embarked for Kingston, Jamaica,
aboard the cargo steamship Gala
bria. The two are touring the
West Indies studying conditions
of negro life.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
WATERS AND ASSISTANT
ARRESTED AND FREED;
RESERVES CALLED

The trouble which has been threatened by members
of the bonus expedtonary force since their arrival here
more than eight weeks ago broke today when 10000
veterans congregated at the Capitol and rushed police
lines.
Walter W. Waters, commander-inchef of the "regu-
ar'' B. E. F. the largest group placed under arrest
his chief of staff, Doak r. Carter. They later
released.
Brig Gen. Pelham D. Glassford arrested the two men
personally when to the stirring bugle strains of the
"Charge they led their loyal across the Capitol
plaza which, under direction of Vice President Curtis
is "'no mans land.'
NO ADDITIONAL TROUBLE EXPECTED
After than hours disorder General Gassord made
concession the by allowing them to congregae
the Senate steps of the Capitol with the understanding that
there would be further demonstrations.
While additional trouble is expected during the day. Cen
era Gassford and his staff of pancohes aides established
headquarters inside the Capitol He said he expected the men
would remain throughout the day and possibly the night
HURRIED CALL FOR POLICE RESERVES
Glasford alarmed the threatening attitude of the men,
their refusal for the first time to obey his ORDERS sent
hurried call for police reserves. r.
of the Metropolitan force assembled, awaiting
ORDERS while Capitol police went around with in their
hands.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
TALK END
DUE IN WEEK.

GENEVA, July 16 GN.SD .-Ad-
journment of the international
disarmament conference b fore
the end of next week was pre-
dicted in well-informed circles to-
day as the result Of the inability
of the leading powers to agree
upon any scheme for arms reduc-
ton.
1--WE are on the last lap, but
the Lord knows whose lap"
So observed an American dele
gate. explaining that no less than
five different drafts of disarma-
ment are being circulated among
the delegations with no prospects
concerted support anywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
NEW |MPASSE
. |MPER|LS
RECESS.
Upper House ReverseS Stand
and Again Objects to
Publicity Clause

Final action on the $2,122,
100000 relief bill was unex-
pectedly placed in doubt again
today when a movement was
launched in the Senate to force
the House to recede from its
demand for full publicity for
all loans of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The issue was regarded as set
Eled when Senate House conferees
accepted the provision and Presi-
dent Hoover announced he would
sign the bill.
The conference report was
called up by Senator Norbeck
I(RD of South Dakota, with re-
quest that the Senate accept it.
Speaker Garner, who insisted
on the publicity clause. intimated
that wall Street influence" was
being brought to bear on the
Senate for elimination of the
provision.
Garner Irate
The relief bill, with only Senate
approval needed to send it to the
White House, had been held up
pending action on the home loan
bank bill.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, conferred with
Garner and was understood to
have informed the Speaker of
objections in the Senate to the
publicity clause. Garner observed:
"It seems that when Wall
Street asks some men to jump
through the hoop they do SO,
but 1 don't.
"There appears to be some
people who do not want to do
anything that Wall Street OBJ
jectS to-"
In stating he would approve
the relief bill with the publicity
clause President Hoover said Con-
greSs would have to assume the
responsibility if it wrecked the
work of the Reconstruction Fl
b1dlICC NOI pOL dGIOIl.
He was advised unanimously
by the finance board of directors.
he said, that publicity for bank
loans would be harmful,
Recess In Doubt
Garner, however, accepted the
Issue, declaring that the people
have a right to know to whom
their billions are being loaned.
Senator Wagner Cd of New
York. said the fate of relief legis-
iation depended upon the pro-
posed Senate vote.
AS a result of morning confer
ences Garner was not so optimis-
tic over the chances of adjourn
ment today.
Senator Goldsborough (R.) of
Maryland told the Senate he re-
fused to sign the conference re-
port because of the publicity
feature.
He contended the bill required
the Finance Corporation to make
public past as we'll as future
loans.
This view was disputed by
Senator Wagner CD of New
York, who insisted that only
future loans would be reDOrted
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Woman Near Death
After Plane Crash

MEXICO CITY, July 16
GNS0.-Mrs. Ramona Allen, of
LOS Angeles, one of the victims
of an ariplane crash near Toluca
several days ago, was in grave
condition today. Miss Mona
Rico, actress, and James Crofton,
president Of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey Club, also injured in the
crash, were improved.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Epidemic
Spreads in China

SHANGHAI, July Is 0N.S0.
Cholera has become epidemic in
Yunnan and Szechwan provinces
and thousands of Chinese are
dying daily. advices said today.
Many victims also were reported
in ShanSi and Kaingsi.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
DOugherty Granted
Audience With Pope

VATICAN CITY, July 16 Q.N.
SJ.-Pope Plus XI today granted
g private audience to Cardinal
Dennis J. Dougherty. of Phila.
delphia, the interview lasting As
minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Run1nly COn1icdLity
Wins Her Divorce

CHICAGO, July 16 u.N.SD.
Henry Harris. a vaudeville CO.
median. thought it a funny stunt
to keep his wife up until 4 a. m,
playing rummy. So the wife,
Lillian. had the courts order for
a divorce today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
WILL ROGERS Savs:
BEVERLY HILLS, July 16.-Prohibition origin

-, july Io.-FrOulDltlOn origin
ally started out with us as
moral issue. It was either good
or bad for you to drink. Then
it drifted to economics. Did
people save more when not
drinking? Then into racketeer-
ing. But now it's drifted into
the worst angle of any. That's
politics. American history re-
cords no return of anything once
it got into. politics. The vote in
the Senate the other day shows
that morals, economy, less taxes
entered their minds
but Glow can my party get
part of the beer and all OF the
1:-oJ .,.o I'LL. 4lo 1ooo4oPe;o M, i,
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
FARRAR SAILS TODAY

NEW YORK, July l6 G.N.S). D..
Geraldine Farrar, opera singer,
and Margarei Perry, actress. were
among passengers sailing for
Europe today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16

credit?" Beer has lined up with the p
political loot.
Copyright by McNaught syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July IA,
$254,524,965.82; expenditures, $6,-
897 ,851.59; Gust toms receipts,
$7,624,988.18.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and slightly warmer, possibly showers
tonight; Sunday fair and warmers gentle shift
lag winds, becoming northerly or northwest
Temperature yesterday-Highest, So; lowest,
~. (le31: Highest, "a; lowest, 72.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, s3i lowest a..
Full Weather Report on Page 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24

workers zukunft Club. 81 Second Ave
? p. m. Chorus section meets P. NJ. class;
9 p. M dance.
Coloright Dance and Entertainment
given BY the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club. 1888 Madison Ave,
Prospect Workers Center, 1857 Southern
Blyd.-Class in Principles Of the Class
Struggle 4 to ,. m; Dance, with an ex-
celent band 8 to II p. m
Dance given in new Estonian Workers
Home every Sunday night al % W, ll5th
St. near 55h Ay) Admission, men Csc.
women 10c
open Forum, subject: Proletarian VS..
Bourgeois Culture; Speaker; william
Davis. At Coney Island Centre, 2709 Mer-
maid Ave, p. NJ.
Open Forum at Tom Mooney Br. I. L. D.,
8I8 Broadway (near 18th ST. Subject:
Living Conditions OF Workers in the U. s."
Speaker: P. Miller. Adm Free.
Concourse Workers Club, 1349 Jerome Az.
near 10th ST. Glass in Public Speaking
at P. M; open Forum at 8.
Harlem International Br. will give Red
Party at p. m. at 227 Lenox Ave. Adm.
l0c.
open Forum at Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Subject: The
Significance Of the Hunger March. Speak
er: Pauline Rogers, $50 p m.
Concert and Ball--8 p. m. Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st. Benefit South River
Strikers. Red Dancers and a political Sat
tire
Installation Party at J. Louis Engdahl
Wo~kers Club, 1890 cambridge Ave. Adm.
Free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
METAL WORKERS

The next meeting Of the Iron and Bronze
Section Of the Metal workers Industrial
Union will be held on Sunday Dec. IS, at
IL a. m. at 1910 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24

b>Agliacano will lead the discussion at
Shoe Workers open Forum, 1909 Forty
fifth st. Brooklyn, Sunday at 10 a. m.
Topic: "Shoe Workers Struggles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-24

Rosenberg will speak on 1.-The A. 2. L.
and the Rank and File Convention in
CINCINNATI at the Shoe S-orkers open
Forum. Sunday at II q. m, at Cooperative
Auditorium, 27OO Bronx Park, East. Ad-
mission tree and discussion.