davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
International Sunday Sthoo! Lesson
For Jnne
Joseph THE WORKER
Genesis Al: 46-57
Dcz, Gnaun.eL D Prize . d

Genesis Al: 46-57
Pcv. Samuel D. Price, DID.
Joseph, the son of Jacob, had a greai
variety of trainings. The eleven broth
ers thought they we're through with
him and the implications of his dreams
when, those Midianite merchants led
the CanaaniteS onward from Dothan
in upper Palestine to far away Egypt
He had seen the caravans proceed
around to Egypt and had longed tc
know what might be the outcome. 1t is
fine to see how plain, practical common
sense can work out to real personal
advantage.
There was nc trouble in marketing
such slave. He finds himself in bet
ter class home. The Hebrew lad soon
rose to local prominence but this very
success from hard work caused him to
become the center of plot by the de-
signing wife in that home Genesis
80 9:I-20).
Whatever Joseph sought to do it was
done we'll. When the two prisoners
that were also confined were discuss
ing their dreams, Joseph gave them the
interpretations. One would be free,
while the other would meet death. The
butler promised under these circum-
stances that he would say good word
for Joseph. Follow this promise made
to its final conclusion.
Joseph now stands before Pharaoh.
Leaving he tours the land. Egypt was
to have seven plenteous years when an
abundant harvest would be gathered
He now assembled all the food, which
were as the sand of the sea-
Duty, honor. and faith kept Joseph
pure and true 1t carried him through
and will accomplish the same for you.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
METHODIST PICNIC

The Methodist Sunday school mo-
tored to the twelve-mile post Mon
day and spent the day picnicking.
The large group of over forty child
rem were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs I. D.
Owen, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell. Mrs.
Whitehead, Mrs. Lillian Chatham.
Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Herbert Chat:a-
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Fifteen young people were enter
tanned at lovely party given Tues
day evening by Eleanor Miller, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary,
at her home ON Potrero avenue.
Among those present were Misses
Estella and Margaret Bibolet, Wv
ian Payne, Mary Elizabeth Dunn
bauld, Marjory Sisk, Winifred Mil
Ter, Doris Hannah, Agnes Evans.
Eleanor and That's Des Saulles,
Kathryn McCollum, Alice MacDon-
aid, Bernadine Hiler, Madalaine
Kelsey and Auverna Smith.
m*"m*#mmam*m
The following comprise the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the Elks card party to be held
Tuesday, June Z, at the Elks Hall:
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, Mrs. William
Simonton, Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee Mrs. Dave Levy, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin and Mrs. w. A. o.
Connor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
TO ALBUQUERQUE
k'H #x% k,k

Miss Eleanor Des Saulles left yes
terday for Albuquerque N. M. She
accompanied Mrs. Amos Gilley and
children. They plan to visit in Santa
Fe and other points of interest,
making the trip by motor Miss
Des Saulles will enter the Rookie
feller Foundation Institution for the
summer.
&AM&AEAM#M###
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

Mrs. w. D. Knight entertained
this week at her home on Potrero
street with sewing and tea for the
following guests: Mrs. w. w. Lock-
hart, Mrs. Fred Allen and Mrs. w.
N. Puckett.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
@|rIftt1llr1pltI(Q
z ( / &
ANNOUNCEMENTS El,II
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Bible school, GAS A. M. Glasses
for all ages. Mr.. George White,
Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: "Our Relationships.
Junior B. Y. P. u. GAS P. M.
intermediate and Senior B. Y. P.
us GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic: Prophecy of zechariah''
Bible study, Wed. P. M. Subject
1.-The Seven Dispensations''
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties Of Part Pima.
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbea and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase ran.
IDLY. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

rs, where they are to be registered
for the party. 1t is requested that
recent photographs should be
brought along if possible. However,
this is not absolutely necessary.
Birth certificates are. however.
important when registering at The
Times. There will be no charge Of
anq kind for registration.
AT the special twins" perform
ance on Tuesday. which starts at 7
o'clock, the Dodge twins, Beth and
Betty, will welcome the group to
the theater and make a presenta-
ton OF $40 in gold from the stage.
Ten dollars in gold will be pre-
sented to the youngest pair of twins
and another $40 in gold to the old
est pair attending this performance.
The local twins will witness the
entire show, including the feature
picture, Steady Company" with
zasu Pitts, Norman Foster and June
Clyde, together with the stage show.
headed by the Dodge twins Partisan
Revue.
More details of this event will ap-
pear in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
NAMES OF BEAR
RAIDERS Barred
AT SENATE QUIZ
RockefeIIer'S Nephew Is
Called as Witness;
Whitney Fences.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
senate banking and finance COM
mittee today made public the names
of approximately $50 persons who
had engaged in short selling on the
New York stock market to an eX-
tent of $500 shares or more. The
names had been taken from $4,000
order slips submitted to the COM
mittee by the New York exchange.
Committee members, notably Sem
ator Walcott (Rep., Conn.,, said the
list contained "a great many OBJ
vious dummies"
The list included:
Abraham and Co.-700 Interna-
tional Match, preferred, $50 Sinclair
Oil, 500 American Foreign Power.
1,550 Radio-Keith- Orpheum.
Adamant Corp.-1,000 Westing-
house Electric, 1000 United States
Steel. 1000 United States Steel, 400
Western Union, 500 Western Union.
500 Westinghouse. 1000 A. T. T..
1,500 Americal Telephone and Tele-
graph.
Firm arbitrage, 500 American For
eign Power; 1900 Electric Power and
Light, 1000 United Gas and I'M
provement. 1900 Liggett g. Myers,
1900 American Tobacco.
Ann L. Allison: 700 Union Pacific.
500 F. w. Woolworth Company, 500
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
Just before the committee went
into session, announcement was
made that Percy Rockefeller,
nephew of John D. Rockefeller, and
a multimillionaire director perhaps
of twenty corporations. and, Mat
thew Brush. one of Wall Streets
largest traders, had been called as
witnesses in the senate's hunt for
market bears and bulls.
Soon after the announcement.
they and a group of other brokers
summoned filed into the room.
Whitney, to whose adroit mind
these men had trusted the affairs
of the New York Stock Exchange
by naming his president, fenced
throughout the morning with Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Tangled R0n1ances of Salesman
Are SJted in BIudgeOn Killing

marks of the violent struggle made
by Brinker and Miss Welk before
they we're battered into senseless-
ness.
After a short time there, Mrs.
Brinker was led away.
Brinker and the girl had battled
for their lives. The soil around
them was ripped and churned. Dirt
was ground into their bodies. Their
clothes were in ribbons.
Knife thrusts and crashing blows
from bludgeons had stabbed and
battered them to death.
Then, when they were quiet, the
slayers had taken a card from
Bringer's pocket, affixed it to stick
and set it up as a grim and mock
ing Identification for those who
should discover the tragedy.
Even before the police began the
routine task of tracing Edward
Brinker, Long Island detective, after
one look at the scene, said Jealousy
revenge"
The money in Drinkers pockets
had not been touched. But the ring
he is known to have worn had been
wrenched from his finger. Not a
paper in his coat had been dis
turbed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

toay was the disappearance of a
small ring from the murdered mans
finger.
The ring apparently was removed
by the killers and Mrs. Josephine
Brinker told investigators it was
one she had given to him, bearing
the initials Il. L. Y."-meaning Il
love you"
Drinkers second mate was forced
TO look on his mutilated body early
today and undergo severe ques-
tioning near the brightly illumi-
mated spot where he and his latest
love were murdered en- an all-night
petting party.
The dramatic morgue scene in
which Mrs. Josephine Brinker, wife
No. 2, was given the leading role
was a part Of the police investiga-
ton into the amours in the life o.
Brinker, which they think will solve
the crime.
The investigation centering around
his divorced wife mo. y, his widow
mo. p and their relatives was
climaxed at midnight by taking Mrs.
Josephine Brinker, lis second mate,
to the scene of the murders.
The death spot had been brightly
illuminated. Cearchlights played
over the ground, which still bore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
LESLIE ASSERTS
HE CAN'T HEED
MINE AID PLEA
Informs Delegation State
Constitution Stands
in His Way.

Governor Harry G. Leslie would
like to do more for the needy un-
employed in Indiana. but the Con-
stitution will not let me.
That is what he told a delega-
ton OF miners who called at his
Office Wednesday to plead that he
keep the people in their communi-
ties from starvation.
The miners told of families living
on potatoes and canned milk. or
sometimes merely dandelion green's.
They told of families without even
salt in homes.
Explains Stand
Leslie replied:
I have been misunderstood about
not wanting TO call a special session
of the legislature for fear that
something would be appropriated
for those in need. I would be only
too glad to do so. but the constitu-
ton of this state will not permit it.
THE only possible way to raise
revenue. for relief would be by bond
issue, and the state can neither go
into debt nor issue bonds. That is
what the constitution provides, so
there is no way out. 1t isn't that
do not want to do something"
SSO,OOO,OOO in Ohio
In Ohio s3OOOO,O 900 recently was
appropriated at special session for
unemployment relief. Similar APP
preparations have been made in
Wisconsin and other states.
Leslie is trying to handle some
relief on $1,000 monthly check
from the Purdue university faculty
and other private sources. DR.. John
w. Hewitt is the state unemploy-
ment relief director and the Saliva
ton Army is doing much of the
work.
The Governor said he had been
informed that special session
would be asked to raise SOS. 900. 900
for relief. This would be by a di-
rect and immediate tax. which is
impossible at this time, he pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

standard; @ A period of greater
lack of confidence; 3. An increase
in boarding; 4. Temporary def1a-
ton, followed by tremendous inla-
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Two Peters Are Beaten to
Death: Vengeance Is
Believed Motive.
Continued from Page II

dress book. which repeatedly con-
tanned names Of many women with
their telephone numbers, resulted
today in discovery that one young
woman in particular was involved
in his life, police admitted.
Other women whose names ap-
pear in the book have been investi-
gated and their movements in the
last two days are being checked.
Police officials are tracing back
over Brinker's life infinitely in an
effort to discover the identity of
some person who might have wanted
TO kill him. o
Drinkers father at one time was
wealthy hardware dealer in
Brooklyn and police said the son
led a pampered existence until his
parents wealth gave out. Since
that time he had been working as
a salesman.
One clew that was being checked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Defends Finance Corporation

tistics to show the extent of Sc
curitics for the loans.
Defends Finance Corporation
When the coropration does any
thing, you can count, gentlemen, on
its doing business as it should" he
said.
For the sake of the country you
should keep politics out of the cor
poration.
That doesn't mean we don T. want
public discussion. But don't indulge
in politics-that is, talk about the
corporation devoting its time to
large corporations rather than to
the small man.
That is no way to legislate
properly. I never saw any govern
ment help itself by giving money
away"
Dawes was followed by quiet
voiced, elderly economist, Professor
E. w. Kemmerer, Of Princeton.
Kemmerer predicted if the
measure became law the ultimate
result would be:
l. Breaking down of the gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
SERVICE is IMPROVED
BY BIG FOUR LINE
Schedules Speeded Up, Extra Fares
Are Abolished.

Faster, schedules, r-conditioned
Pullman cars, and abolition of all
extra fares are service improve
ments announced today by the Big
-Four railroad to apply to passen-
ger trains operating through Indi-
annapolis. The changes will become
effective Sunday.
The Queen City Limited will give
two-hour service between Indian
apolis and Cincinnati, without stops.
The train will leave here at II a. m.
and on the return trip will arrive
at 7:30 p. m.
New trains will give service to
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving at
1855 a. m. for Chicago and at 1880
a. m. for st. Louis. The New York
Special will leave Indianapolis at II
a. m. and arrive in New York at
GAO a. M, eastern standard time,
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

How many sets of twins are there
in Indianapolis and vicinity? That
is what The Times and the Dodge
Twins, former 'Follies Bergere"
stars, want to know.
The Dodge Twins, one of the
headlined acts on the Lyric stage
show of six RKO Vaudeville acts,
tsarting Saturday. have. through
the Indianapolis Times, invited all
twins of Marion county to be their
guests at the first regular perfor
nance at the Lyric Tuesday night,
There are no strings attached to
this offer. All that is asked that
the twins or their parents make
themselves known at the Times
Office before Tuesday noon, April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
DAWES ASSAILS
BONUS MEASURE
AS u. S. MENACE
Drives Points Home With
Profanity Before House
Group.
Continued from Page Il

about this country, but a national
start Of activity is due-and the
mass Of sentiment has changed" he
says.
He termed operations on the New
York Stock Exchange as "picayun-
ish transactions, magnified out Of all
relation to the real business activi-
ties of the country
Prosperity is bound to return.
he said. because the people can't
be down in the ditch without feel
ing better after time.
The Stock Exchanges tranac-
tons are OF the peanut-stand size,
compared with those Of the country.
Too much attention is being paid
10 it.
ITS not the peanut gambling that
counts. but what the great mass at
titude is, and that attitude will
change
Confidence Is Needed
The claim is made he con-
tinued, that the issue of this cur
rency so would augment our money
supply as to relieve the existing
pressure upon debtors, expand credit
and add to the purchasing power of
the people. In my judgment, the
important and real effect would be
the contrary.
Relief Of the debtor class, in
crease Of purchasing power of the
people, safe expansion Of credit and
return of prosperity ALL depend on
maintenance Of confidence in the
soundness Of our currency and in
the credit OF our banks and our
government"
The general said the Patman bill
would have devastating effects"
through loss of general confidence,
which, he said, would be brought
about by the initiation of currency.
At the request of Acting Chair
man Henry T. Rainey, Dawes went
into the corporations loan to the
Missouri Pacific railroad, which has
been under fire. He submitted sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. 1915 f. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 N
Meridian.
College Motor Sales. 1911 College.
Frank Hatfield 623 n. Capitol;
Roy Wilmeth, 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N Meridian.
HUDSON
Oakley Motor Sales. 1863 s. Meridian.
Grover Winnings, 1925 E. Washington
Losey Motor Sales. 1887 N. Meridian.
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me
ridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

liam A. Gray, committee counsel
giving information.
Whitney told Gray that on Sept
81, 1881, when short selling tempo
rarily was suspended, I'VE found
that complete prohibition of short
selling could not be enforced, even
for two hours, without creating an
unusual and dangerous situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Cullen Defends Bonus

Representative Cullen Dem, N.
W, recognized leader of the Tam
many delegation in the house, an
nounced his support of the bonus
bill as the administration sent
Dawes into the offensive against the
measure.
Cullen said he was "for the bill
and am convinced the majority of
the New York Democratic delegation
is also"
The delegation leader is a mem
Der Of the house ways and means
committee, which now is hearing
opponents Of the measure. Before
Cullen's announcement, the house
leadership had classified only four
of the twenty-five committee mem
bers as favoring the bonus.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

to accomplish chanes in popular
psychology. Certainly, 1t cannot sue
ceed unless the population II willing to
cooperate. All the traiiic policemen In
the world cannot protect either the
motorists or the pedestrians Of even q
single city unless the benefciaries Of
their guidance are willing to be pro-
tected. One principle governs the whole
problem. The list Of victims will de-
crease in number only as the public
becomes aware Of the danger Of care
lessnesS.
The psychologist basis upon which
progress should be predicated is the
natural instinct toward self-preserva-
ton. What the congress desires and
Is laboring for Is the socialization, the
expansion, the general application OF
that instinct. People already ha..t.ts
to gamble with tAess own lives. The
next step q that Of being willing to
aostain frcm gambling with the lives OF
others.
The congress already has done excel
lent work. It will do even better II the
public will hep.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Higghlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

future war threaten equally all states
and countries with long frontiers and
coasts. All points in France, Germany
and Italy, for instance, are subject to
attack.
Italy Finds Autos
And Liquor Do Not Mix.
Corriere Della sera, Milan.-The au-
tomobile and alcohol become daily a
less desirable combination. With a con-
slant increase in motor trafic, and no
compensating diminution in the quail
ties OF intoxicants consumed by the
driving public. safety on the highways
Is becoming more and more Of a ques-
tion, rather than an assurance. With
out stern regulations, this Is problem
which will become more and more diff
cult OF solving. for those guilty of the
offense OF driving while under the in
fuence Of intoxicants are without ex-
ception those in whom all sense of duty
and propriety Is most latent. Were
they normally endowed with social in
stincts and ethical perceptions they
would not be guilty of these offenses to
begin with. It may be that. as time
goes on, we must qualify prospective
motorists according to standards Of
morality as well as of technical compe-
tence, when they are sober. Even the
severest penalties, imposed after a man
has caused some terrible accident, are
of no avail in remedying the injury.
Effective measures must be adopted to
obviate the occasions of such calami-
ties. and the chief factor in attaining
such immunity is the definite divorce
OF drinking and driving. Any methods
achieving this end have surely become
the prime consideration Of the moment,
not only for the traffic inspection
boards, but for the whole public, or at
least that portion thereof which is in
terested in safe and useful highways.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Safety Congress.

The test Of any civilization Is that
Of Its valuation OF human life. Where
standards are low life will be cheap.
Such, in any case, Is the general rule,
and it seems an anomaly that in the
United States, where life Is protected
and guarded in such q multitude Of
ways, there should be $1,000 accidental
deaths in q single year.
The vast popularity of the automo-
bile in this country seems the obvious
explanation Of most Of the huge toll.
Here the most numerous motoring pub
lie In the world operates over streets
and roads inadequate to their need,
and crashes are inevitable. But the
maurauding motor Is but part Of the
depressing story. Approximately $4,000
people died last year rs the result OF
household accidents. Some 10000 per-
ished In public places from causes clas-
sified as "other than traffic" About
1900 were killed in industrial estab-
lishments. Nearly nine and half mil
lion were permanently or temporarily
disabled. Carelessness OF one kind OF
another was responsible in each indi-
vidual instance.
The educational campaign of the Ma
tional Safety Congress, convening in
the Capital yesterday, has for its tar
get the elimination Of the universal
tendency to take chances, to gamble
with life, health and property. It's sig
nificance, therefore, transcends its i'm
mediate purpose. A people taught te
be normally cautious would be people
instructed in wisdom, discrimination
taste and moderation. The fate Of tht
Nation, then, as well as the welfare oi
its people, Is directly involved in such
a constructive effort as the congress L
making. For that reason. II for ne
other. the movement should have pub
lie support.
The congress, In effect, . endeavorini
Evening star., 1932-10-04
The Danger Season.
ON the Schenectady Gazette.


For some reason or other, there Is
time of day in the Fall when 1t
seems more difficult to distinguish OBJ
jects along highways, adding to the
usual perils. OF course, We know that
rainy days in the Autumn, coupled with
fallen leaves, create very distinct
menace.
Under those conditions psvements
are far more slippery than usual. Skid
ding Is q simpler matter.
But at the end of many fair day,
with evening coming on, during part
of the early Fall especially, there Is q
haze in the air that makes it difficult
to see clearly. 1t Is before the street
and road lights are turned on-the In
between period. (
At that time the motorist who thinks
Of others as well as himself drives with
more care than usual. He realizes the
danger, and reduces the speed of his
car in proportion. But he is not the
only one on whom responsibility rests
at this period.
The many people who cross our
streets, the smaller but not inconsid-
erable number who walk along high
ways, owe a duty to automobilists a.
well as to themselves. Knowing they
cannot be seen as easily a. under usual
conditions, they should watch for ap-
preaching and passing cars.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
The Order of the Boot.

Titles are not in vogue in the Irish
Free State, but President de Valera has
lust bestowed an order-the order OF
the boot-upon distinguished denizen
Of Dublin. He is no other than the
governor general, who inhabits the
uceregal castle in the august capacity
M personal representative of the King
of England,
That parsonage. Mr.. James McNeill,
has not only been fired" but Mr.. de
Valera has called upon George v to i'm
pIement that action. His majesty has
lost no time in doing SO. A formal an
nouncement from Buckingham Palace
yesterday set forth that lin accordance
with advice rendered to the King by the
president Of the Executive Council Of
the Isish Free State, his majesty has
approved Of Mr.. James McNeill re-
linq1ahing the oface Of governor gen