davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
SEATTLE PLANE SEIZED,
FLYERS HELD IN CANADA

Pair Arrested North of Vancouver
Face Charges of Illegal Entry
and Operating without License.
BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. G, July 8.-
Charged with illegal entry into Canada
and operating without license, c. w.
Still and Walter Gorrie, Seattle flyers,
were arrested at Kelsie Bay, 165 miles
north of Vancouver and brought here
yesterday.
The arrests were made by r. Carter
Guest, district inspector of civil avia-
ton; Flight Lieut.. A. L. Johnston, dis
trict inspector of aircraft, and Con-
stable Taylor, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police. The plane was confscated and
is being shipped to Vancouver.
Police said the flyers were en- route
to Alaska, flying north along the British
Columbia coast. Their plane was said
to be home made and with out license.
The police asserted the pair took of
from Seattle and landed at Sechelt, 40
miles north of here, where they re-
fueled before continuing up the coast.
They are being held in the immigra-
ton sheds here pending a hearing.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BRAZIL SURPRISES
SAC PAULO REVOLT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2s.-The
governments offensive against the Sac
Paulo rebels in the Parahyba River VAL
ley was successful today, it announced.
The Federal forces captured 14s pris-
oners and also took great deal OF war
equipment, the announcement said.
Troops from the State Of Minas
C;eraes under Col Amaral invaded the
northern region of Sac Paulo and drove
the rebels out of the towns Of Sac Joao
and Daboavista, capturing quantity OF
munitions.
The government denied radio re-
ports from Sac Paulo that federal air
planes had bombed hospital. Only
proclamations were dropped over the
cities. il said.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
MEN, NOT MACHINES, GET JOBS
IN NEW $4,000, 900 ROADWORK

gresSional mandate Of "the maximum
employment of local labor consistent
with reasonable economy of construc-
ton"
Under this proviSo the progress of
machinery in forcing out hand labor
will be curtailed and it was said at
the bureau that disputes undoubtedly
would favor enforcement.
Machines will not be banished by
any means, but 1t will be up to State
highway departments, with the CO.
operation of the Federal Supervising
engineer, TO determine what work can
be done reasonably by hand. There is
latitude for differing opinions.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
DEATHS LAID TO POISON
Three Die in Hospital After Drink
ing From Whisky Bottle.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % QP).-Pc-
lice said last night they were satisfied
the deaths of Traffic Of11cers Richard c.
Smith and Joseph C. Lorenz and Louis
Jacobson. building manager, were due
to drinking of poison from a whisky
bottle.
Lieut.. John Reed Of the homicide
squad said Jacobson had made a solu-
ton of the poison for bleaching of pho
tographs.
Reed was uncertain, however, whether
jacobsen accidentally placed the bottle
containing it before the officers or 1t
had been placed in the bottle by some
one else unknown to him.
The policemen, friends Of Jacobson,
went to his cfice in a relief period yes
terday. Shortly afterward Jacobson's
secretary found the three unconscious.
They died in hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Men. not machines, are to be favored
for jobs resulting from the new $780,
100000 in Federal highway aid.
And these werkers-skilled and un-
skilled alike-must be employed on q
30-hour week basis and paid salaries
specified in contracts between the Gov
ernment and those who undertake the
road construction. SO specifies the law.
The Bureau Of Public Roads Is ready
to speed the expenditure OF many mil
lions next month out Of the money
made available under the new relief
law. First, Secretary Hyde must pre-
pare regulations 70 carry out the con-
Evening star., 1932-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 28.-
Revival of activity in the anthracite
trade was indicated today by the post
ing of notices of several coal companies
for operation of collieries in this region
and in the Lehigh Valley Railroads
recall of several crews.
Collieries called for operation include:
Glen Alden Coal Co., IL; Lehigh Valley
Coal Co., Q; Hudson Coal Co., 8;
susquehanna Galleries Co., 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WATSON AROUSES
DEBTS CUT TALK
Insistence on Arms Slash
Reveals Trend Favoring
Borah Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An indication from an administra-
tion Republican that he might be will
ing to talk about debt revision If Europe
will reduce arms brought on more talk
in the Capital today over what actually
is going to happen.
The latest pronouncement was from
Senator Watson of Indiana, the ma
jority leader, whose views have no in
considerable infence at the White
House He found it ''unthinkable" that
the United States should let Europe
keep the money it owes to build more
war strength.
But he did not find it ''unthinkable"
that the United States might be willing
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
FIRST RELIEF LOAN
GRANTED ILLINOIS
Three Million for Emergency
Passed by R. r. C. Under
New Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
Exactly a week after the new Federal
relief bill became law, Illinois today has
a $4,000, 900 addition to her bank ac-
count with which to feed and care for
the needy.
A Federal loan of that amount-at 3
per cent interest-was announced by
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
yesterday and made available imme-
diately because it appears that relief
funds will be exhausted in certain To-
calities" of that State by Monday.
Finding quick advancement of the
money necessary, the corporation chose
not to wait until its directorate was
completed. Atlee Pomerene, most re-
Gently selected director, arrived here
today, but one more member of the
board must yet be named by President
Hoover.
During a visit at the White House
this morning Pomerene discussed with
the President the duties Of his new post.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills and
Charles Miller, regional director for the
corporations activities in the New York
district, also joined in the parley.
As he left the White House, Pomerene
said he had discussed money-lending af-
fairs as well as the appointment Of a
director to fill the vacancy en- the board.
He said the appointment would be made
shortly.
The Federal agency, agreeing to lend
the money out of the $500, 900, 900 fund
in the new $2,122 100000 relief act
signed last Thursday, said 1t would ex-
pect all States to meet their own needs
as far as possible land call upon the
corporation only as a last resort. "
Otherwise, it added, the $500 900, 900
would not be enough.
Other Applications Held.
Other applications for State loans are
pending, but it was believed the cor
poration would withhold action en- most
Of them until the new directors take
Office.
The Treasury said just about the time
the Illinois loan was announced that it
was having no trouble raising $780,
100000 through note issues. Offers to
buy these notes totaled $500 900 900.
OF the $3.50 900 900 that will be sold.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Police
Pennsylvania and when casualties had been counted at
o'clock four policemen hospital seriously
and dozen veterans had been dubbed severely
With 5000 milling about o'clock just
the police had succeeded in establishing order
Glassord went to the District Building consult with the Coms
oners whether call for military After the
Evening star., 1932-07-28
TROOPS RUSHED TO QUELL B. T. F. OUTBREAK
Veteran Shot to Death, Two Others Wounded in New BaL
POmerene Comes
Here With 98 Cents
In His Pockets
BY the Associated Press.

The man who will play major
part in the distribution of the
$3,80O,000,000 capitalization OF
the Reconstruction Corporation
arrived in the Capital this morn
ing with 98 cents in his pocket.
AS Atlee Pomerene, new Demo-
cratic chairman of the corpora
tons board, emerged from a con-
ference with President Hoover, he
was asked by newspapermen about
his recent experience in lending
money.
Well" Pomerene replied. Il
reached here this morning with
98 cents in my pocket and 1 have
been asked for that about a dozen
times"
Evening star., 1932-07-28
U. S. Contractor at Vatican.

VATICAN CITY, July % (R.-Pat-
rick McGovern, New York contractor,
was received today by Pope Plus. He
was presented by Mgr. Burke, rector of
the American College in Rome.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
ANTHRACITE MINES REOPENING;
1000 MEN BACK AT WORK TODAY

The Kingston Coal Co. also will work
several operations. Approximately 1000
men returned to Nwork today in the
Prospect, Henry, Warrior Run and
Maltby collieries of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Co., idle since May 4.
Women Ordered to Work.
THE DALLES, Greg, July % P).-
With the pay roll expected to reach
$50 and the work TO last until the first
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Military Planes Crash.

WARSAW, Poland. July % [P.-Two
military planes crashed at Konin and
Lwow, killing all the occupants.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
JOIN EUROPEAN PACT

Greece and Austria Raise Number
of Nations to Fourteen.
LONDON, July 20 (P.-Greece and
Austria announced today that they
would adhere to Anglo-French con-
sultative pact. This brings to IA the
number of European nations now par
ticipating In the arrangement.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Radio Programs on Page CA
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Continued on Page 3. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WEATHER.

10. 3. weather BuTehu FOreCaSIJ
Local thundershowers late tonight or
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow afternoon or
night: Saturday fair with moderate tenn
perature. observation-disclosures, 80. at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, II. at $50
am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
JoBLEss TO MARCH
City to Be Goal on Second
Hunger Parade.

indianapolis and the state capitol
will be the goal of the second state
hunger march," organized by the
Unemployed Council of Indiana.
Six groups, dubbed columns by
James Freeman, council secretary in
his announcement, will converge on
this city July II, starting from Ham,
mond, South Bend, Fl. Wayne.
Rushville, Evansville and Jefferson
vile and seeking to enlist recruits
from cities en- route.
Permission for the use of Tomlin-
son hall for mass meeting July II
was obtained from city officials sew
eral weeks ago. A demonstration
directed at the legislature, will be
held on the east steps of the capitol
building the day after the mass
meeting.
Demands to be made at the DEM
onstration as set forth in the call
issued by Freeman, include I'M
employment insurance, appropria-
ton of $25,o00,O0O for relief of needy
cash wages for charity jobs, release
OF Theodore Luesse, jailed unem-
ployed leader; free utilities and pro-
hlbltion of evictions, and immediate
payment of bonus to ex-service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
HATFIELD HEAD
OF STATE BAR
Evansville Man Is Selected
as Convention Closes.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July o.
Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville, was
named president of the Indiana
Bar Association at the close of it's
convention here Friday night. He
succeeds Frank N Richman, Column
bus.
Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend, was
named vice president. Members of
the board of managers named were:
First district, Louden L. Bomberger,
Hammond; Second district, John
Randolph, Lafayette; Third district,
Ira H. Church, Elkhart; Fourth dis
trict, Samuel D. Jackson, FIT.
Wayne; Fifth district, Robert M.
Van Alta, Marion; Sixth district,
Franklin D. Davidson, Crawfords-
vile; Seventh district, t. Morton
Mcdonald, Princeton; Eighth dis
trict, Carl M. Gray, Petersburg;
Ninth district; Estal c.. Bielby, Law
renceburg; Tenth district, Denver C.
Harlan, Richmond; Eleventh dis
trict, Samuel j. Offutt, Greenfield,
and Twelfth district, Charles F.
Remy, Indianapolis.
Proposed legislation, to be placed
before the 1888 session of the gen.
eral assembly, making membership
in the state bar association com
pulsory for all lawyers practicing
in the state, was Endorsed by the as
ISOLATION Friday afternoon.
Walter Arnols, South Bend, spon-
sor of the bill, said 1t would be ad-
vantageous in keeping the state free
of INSCRIPTIONS lawyers and would
permit disciplinary action against
unethical practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
SUE ON TRUCK LAW
Injunction Is Sought by
Michigan Company.

Fight against act of the 1881 leg
islature regulating truck and trailer
operation was begun Friday when
the Michigan Inter- State Motor
Freight, Inc, filed suit in federal
court asking restraining order and
injunction prohibiting state police
from enforcing provisions of the law
relative to weight and length OF
trucks and trailer.
Defendants named are Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Frank Mayr Jr.
secretary of state; Attorney General
James M. Ogden, and highway COM
missioners.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell said a
hearing on the suit will be held
July 81.
The petition. filed by Clinton H
Givan, local attorney, attacks the
law as unconstitutional" in that
property is confiscated without due
process of law. State police have
arrested drivers for the company
forcing them to leave the vehicles
by the roadside, the petition says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
INVALID TO ATTACK
ALIBI OF HAMILTON

Tense attorney, the witness admitted
using several names and engaging
in rum running.
Holmes shouted: "Then YOU are
a bigamist," when Stockberger adj
mitted marrying Naomi before di-
vorcing a former wife, Hazel Scott,
NO, sir, I didn't marry them I'M
der the same name" the witness ex-
planned.
Edgar Deeter, Indianapolis police
man, who arrived at the jackson
store after the shooting, and Har-
ry Clark, who pursued the bandits
also gave direct testimony against
Hamilton, as state witnesses.
Policeman Charles Bauer. who en-
gagged in gun duel with Witt who
crandished sawed-ofE shotgun
said he still carries twenty small
shot in his head, received from
Wits gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BEGIN LAST LEG
OF SKY JAUNT
Weary State Pilots to End
Tour on Sunday.
BY CARLOS LANE
Times stan Correspondent

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July 9. =
Blessed with clear skies, Indians's
air tour with forty planes left here
today on the last leg of an exhaust
ing trip around the state.
The encourage was to lunch al
Marion, stay overnight at Muncie
pay Connersville a visit Sunday and
return to municipal airport in In
dianapolis.
Early Friday the tour left Mich
igan City and its sand dunes to halt
at South Bend for lunch. Hard tai,
winds helped the ARCADE on its way
to Ft. Wayne, where a dinner in
the Chamber of Commerce feted
pilots and passengers.
The tourists are weary. Forced
landings by the dozen, due to Sc
we're storms over Indiana during
the last four days, accidents to five
planes, and flying schedules dis
rupted by weather have worn
nerves to thin lines
The Indianapolis Exchange Club
will provide the welcoming recep-
ton on the home field Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

They're graduates today. The
five children shown above posi-
bly, are the worlds youngest
graduates.
With the closing exercises at 7
tonight, they will complete the
course of the four week Bible
school at st. Marks English Luth-
eran church, Prospect and Lin
den streets.
The school, which opened this
summer June Is, is finishing it's
tenth annual summer Bible
school.
Attendance at the school was as
high as 1855. Thirty-three pupils
tonight will receive certificates for
perfect attendance. Nine teach
ers gave instruction to the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Big Mis- Steak
Butcher Can't Pound
Wife Like He Can
Steak, Judge Says.

A BUTCHER may pound beef
L n steaks, and cut the squeals
out of pigs. but when he quarrels
with his wife and she sustains a
few scratches on the arm they're
in for lecture from Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron.
Howard Krumrine, 1348 Burdsal
parkway, butcher, and his wife,
Sabina, were in the judges court
Friday afternoon trying to settle
their matrimonial difficulties.
According to testimony the
Krumrine household became as
overheated as an A-No-l sun
stroke. Sabina charged Howard
struck her and that her arm was
scratched in the melee.
He only works a few days a
week. I run beauty parlor. He's
mad because. 1 don't give him
more money" the wife testified.
She didn't lock like hog to
you, did she?" asked the Judge.
You can't pound her or cut her
like you would steak.
1T looks like you're both to
blame, however. I'm not laying
grounds for divorce in this court.
THE charge of assault and bat
terry is continued until~Oc L."
Cameron ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
State to Call Neighbor of
Accused to Deny He
Was in Kansas.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, July 9.-As the
trial of Louis E. Hamilton, charged
with murder of Lafayette A. jack
son, Indianapolis chain store head,
recessed today, Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson announced the state viii
complete evidence Monday, closing
with testimony of Miss Sue Sawyer,
Hamilton's invalid neighbor in lola,
Kan.
Testimony of eye witnesses of the
shooting, coupled with that of Milo
Stockberger at whose home Hamil-
ton and his companion, Charles
Vernon Witt, roomed while in Indi-
annapolis, was turned upon the de-
Tense alibi Friday. Hamilton con-
tends he was in lola, Kan, when
the shooting occurred.
Miss Sawyer, will testify Mone1y
that Hamilton arrived at his home,
across the street from her residence
in lola, two days after the shooting
Helped CONVICT W4tt
Her testimony, last January,
helped to convict Witt, who is SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair,
Aug. /.
The defense will seek to prove
that Hamilton was in lola. and not
in indianapolis, May 2, when BAN
dts killed Jackson.
Stockberger told how Witt brought
Hamilton to his home to room in
March, 1881. Both men were armed
heavily, even at the dinner table,
he declared.
"They left. returning May 8, and
laughed when I told them my wife
Naomi had deserted me" he testi-
fled.
Stockberger's former wife now is
the wife of Witt.
Started Downtown
ION morning of May 81 I started
downtown, and Witt and Hamilton
told me could ride with them. We
rode in an Oldsmobile coach.
This was the same car used in
the Jackson holdup."
He related that Hamilton and
Witt returned to his home about 2
p. m. and told him about an un-
successful holdup they had attempt
ed. Within showed him gunshot
wound in the hip and said Hamil-
ton was wounded.
"Afterward. they left and l never
saw either until their arrest. Stock
berger declared.
Questioned BY Ira NJ. Holmes. de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
'DAVY' GETS GUARD
AFTER TRIAL ENDS
Aimee's Mate Threatened
as Judge Prepares to
Instruct Jury.

By ntted Press
LOS ANGELES, July "A police
guard was placed about the homes
of David L. Hutton, husband of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
and Willard Andrews, his chief
legal counsel, early today following
receipt of telephone threats by
both, and discovery of providers
near their residences.
AS the latest sensation came, only
the instructions of Judge Lester W.
Roth remained to be given today
before a jury of seven men and
five women, all middle aged, will
begin elaboration upon Myrtle H
st. Pierre's $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit against David L. Hutton.
The pretty brunei nurses attor-
neys, took turns in oratorically
blasting Big Dave husband of
Aimee Senple Mcpherson Hutton,
the evangelist, in final arguments.
Called Him East Worker
Hutton was fast worker with
women, a Casanova, they claimed.
He was likened to. David, king of
Israel, by Attorney Lorrin Andrews,
Hutton's defense was: First, he
didn't do it; second, if he did she
was of poor character, and, third,
she told him to go to blazes any
way.
The jury shouldn't be fooled by
the false pretenses of Mrs. st. Pierre.
Hutton is no Casanova, but a big,
generous boy. 1t was a tragic day
for David when he first met that
designing woman. These. were some
of Hutton's attorneys statements.
Attorney James Gardner Sander
son painted word picture of Mrs.
st. Pierre, sick and broken, start
ing up from her bed in shocked
amazement at a radio broadcast an
nouncing the elopement of Dave
Hutton and Aimee Semple McPher-
SON.
Ends Sensational Evidence
The arguments brought to close
two weeks of trial, replete with sem
sational tstimony and startling
courtroom developments.
Mrs. st. Pierre based her claim
for 100000 damages on the alega-
ton that Hutton made love to her,
finally asking her to marry him, and
stating that she accepted.
The next night, the plaintiff
claimed, Hutton told her they were
already married "in the sight of
God," and demanded that she prove
her love-"
She claimed that she was be-
trayed, and that instead of marry
ing her, Hutton eloped with the
head of Angelus temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BeWare Heat
Prostitution May Come in
Wake of Stomach
Disorders.
This is the second story of series
on summer ailments)

This is the second story Of series
on summer ailments)
"CORRY, boss, I can't get the
~ books balanced. You see, it's
time for my afternoon siesta."
The millennium may come to
city offices if they'll but follow in
the footsteps of jewellers in the
southwest, and countries of Span
ish extraction, and take the advice
of DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer.
"Siesta" is Spanish for lounge
Harding" on hot day.
1t has the approval of DR.. Nor
gan as a means of preventing heat
prostration during the summer
months in Indianapolis.
Heat prostration occurs during
the summer months and varies in
severity according to the type,
physical resistance, and age of the
person, he said. Advanced years,
perhaps, are the most positive fac
tors in heat prostration. It is
during the later years of life that
the heart, arterial system, and
eliminating organs are likely not
to function along normal lines.
TINE history of most heat pros
Il trations is one of stomach or
intestinal disorders, accompanied
by poorly functioning skin, kid
neys and intestinal tracts.
Avoid the heat of the day.
Remain in the shade. At the first
signs OF oncoming weakness and a
cessation of perSpiration, imme-
diately seek a cool place and re-
main quiet.
Gold applications to head and
neck, with the use of ice packs
and the sponging of the body sur
faces, are beneficial in case of
proStration. But don't take a
chance. Call a doctor first and
then apply home remerdes until
he arrives"
Next: Outdoor Health Com
mandments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Famous Actress Plans to
Wed George Brent, Says
Hollywood Gossip.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. July 9.-Though
neither of the principals would COM
ment, rumors we're current todaysin
the motion picture colony that
George Brent, film star, and Ruth
Chatterton, with whom he has
played in several films, plan to be
married.
Brent leaves here today for the
east.
Miss Chatterton is in Paris. Her
present husband, Ralph Forbes, is in
Reno for the purpose, it is believed
of establishing residence for di-
Vorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Bingham Withdraws Beer Rider to Loan Bill
When Joe Robinson and Borah
Conspire to Block Ballot.
Connecticut Legislator Strikes Back With
Charge Democrats Have No Desire
to Support Platform. .
BY LEO r. SACK
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, July.9.-The senate has wigged out of
vote on immediate modification of the Volstead act.
1t successfully has postponed probably until after the
November election, any affirmative action either the
fortnight platform of the Democratic national convention
or on the straddle plank of the Republican convention
Democratic senators scorned the opportunity to prove
voters that of the Immediate in their platform
meant right now while Republicans lodged and evaded
even as they did in Chicago
Neither party showed courage to face the issue.