davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
"The Soldiers
 of the Road

Tramp! Trampi Tramp! the soldiers of the road arc coming back. They will be seen at tho central YMcA Monday evening, January 20 in the gymnasium, when the Utopian club present tho second edition of their famous musical travesty "Tho Soldiers of tho Road" being directed once again by Jamcs Cantweii. New faces, new scenes. new songs and new dances will Do featured.
 Whom tho Utoplans made their debut in tho show world last Dos cembcr nt Temple hall, people were skepticai as to whether or not the boys could present q show pleasL Ing to the public. They did,. be- cause since then requests have been sent in to the club to again present. tho show.
 With dancing following the show 1t is expected that the Rymnasium will Do crawdod and tho g. R: O.. will have 10 be hung up before tha entertainment startA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
EXTRA SESSION
 OF co NGRESS
 VERY CERTAIN
President-Elect Roosevelt Told By Leaders, There Is Not Much Hope in the Present Group
By FREDERICK A. STORM (Unitcd Press Stan Corrcspofident)

BY EIkGOGnAOh hs 0AOheNh (UnItcd Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Washington, Jan 20.--(UP)-- Preadent-elect Roosevelt's hopes for enactment of a legislative pro- gram to start tho nation toward economic recovery now rest with an extra session of congress.
 Congressional leaders in swift succession of conferences informed him the democratic program or budget-balancing farm relief, beer and prohibition repeal stood lite tle or no chance of enactment be- fore Marine {.
 Close friends today said Mir Roosevelt was virtually convinced the new congress would have to be called early in April.
 Party leaders besieged the presi- dent-elects hotel suite almost con- stantiy from the hour of his arrival here yesterday until midnight. The conferences were to be continued this morning up to the time of MT Roosevelt's il a. m. appointment with President Hoover.
 Tho president-elect urged the democratic chieftains to make final fight to salvage as much as possible of their program In this session, but they painted discour- aging picture.
 Most of the leaders were said to have pointed to the embroglio in their own ranks in the senate as an almost insurmountable barrier to success. They also told MT Roosevelt that President Hoover wns almost certain to veto any farm or beer bills passed.
 Tn connection with farm relief, Roosevelt said he stood by tho commitments made in his cam paign speech at Topeka when he came out for price stabilisation or wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco.
 Regarding prohibition repeal, MT Roosevelt said he stood on the democratic platform declaration for outright repeal, as opposed to the pending senate resolution which contains qualifications ban ming the saloon and guaranteeing federal protection of dry states.
 Asked by newspapermen about the democratic fiscal program. Roosevelt replied "The quicker WIG balance the budget the better" He declined to discuss means of achieving this end.
 A steady stream Of callers rom the Capitol poured in on MT Roosc- welt soon after his arrival from New York.
 Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, mentioned prominently for the treasury portfolio, and Senator Hiram Johnson of California, pro- gressive republican, were In the van.
 Tho nnmc of William D. Woodln, president of the American Car and foundry company, who has advised with the president. .elect on tho for mation of Il railroad policy. also was injected into cabinet speculn. tinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
WAR DEBTS MUST BE SETTLED IN
 SOME MANNER
Ending of That Dispute Is Necessary to Economic Recovery Is Opinion at Geneva
BY HARRY TLoRy

lnitCu 1'FchS Stuu SorTcSpOuuc"e
 Geneva, Jan 20.-- UP) --Settle- Imcnt of war debts Is ono or the four major points essential to world trade recovery. according to the report Of experts preparing tho progam for world economic con- 1eronce here. The debts question will not be included officially in tho program. however.
 Tho exports snid war debts would romain an insuperable barrier % to economic and financial roconstruc- ton pending c settlement or proS- poet of settlement.
 "We therefore attach the great est importance to the early reSump- ton and successful conclusion of negotiations on this problem" tho exports reported.
 Bi-motallism. or tho use of silver along with gold as q world monet ary standard was considered im- possible at present. The experts said bi-mctallsm could be intro- duced only if tho most important countries of tho world agreed to such measures.
 In addition to tho settlement of war debts. tho experts listed tho following points aB essential to
  ton of confldence:
 Increase in' world price levels.
 Abolition of foreign exchange control for greater freedom In in- ternational trado.
 Tho experts called for q compro- hcnsivc program of world recon. struction. Under the heading of ''resumption of capital movements" recommendation were made large- ly prompted by tho war debts sltu- atoin.
 "We deslro at this point to stress tho fact that 1t is essential that the policy followed by crodior countries shoud finally place tho debtor countries in Q position to pay off their obligations in the form of goods and services," the experts re. ported.
 The report said tho object of the world conference should be to reach c general agreement for TO. duction of tariffs and tho mainten- anco ofa policy of moderate pro- tection in tho future. The possl- blilty of q tariff truce to end tariff increases was suggested, although tho report admitted it might be necessary 10 glvo special consld- eratIon to tho question of agricui- turnl products.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
L. A. Harbor
Board Changed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. EU.P)-
In a shake-up of the executive
personnel of the Los Angeles har-
Dor board department fostered by
Mayor John C. Porter, the resigna-
ton of Burt Edwards, general
manager, was accepted today by
the harbor board
Carl B. Wirsching, com missioner
of the board of public works, i'm
mediately was appointed to sue
ceed Edwards. Both the appoint
ment and the resignation become
effective on Feb. /. Meanwhile,
Wirsching's resignation from the
board of public works already was
on file with Mayor Porter, and
also will become effective on Feb
l.
Wirsching, a civil engineer, has
been a member of the board OF
public works for several years.
Mayor Porter expressed his graf
itude to the harbor board 'for your
cooperation"
Sweeping changes in the harbor
beard set-up have been predicted
scheduled after submission of the
Berger audit of harbor expendi-
lures and income.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Hoover To Confer
With Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. 'UP)-
President Hoover will confer again
with President-elect Roosevelt on
War debts Friday morning, it was
learned at the White House today.
The incoming and outgoing pre-
sidents will confer on national af-
fairs and particularly on problems
concerned with the war debts.
The meeting has been set for IL
a. m. on the day after Mr. Roose-
welt arrives in Washington on his
way to Warm Springs, Ga.
MI. Roosevelt is coming to the
White House at the invitation of
Mr.. Hoover. The latter has not yet
announced who else will attend the
conference. 1t was expected, how
ever, that Secretary of State Slim
son would be present. Stimson re-
Gently conferred with Mr.. Roose-
velt on war debts in the latter's
Hyde Park home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
ASSESSORS IN
JOINT MEET.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. U.P)-
Pessimism regarding the solution
of problems facing tax assessors
was voiced as the 18th annual con-
vention of the Assessors Associa-
ton of Southern California open
ed here today.
Los Angeles County Assessor Ed
w. Hopkins who declared that as
SCISSORS faced the most difficult
problems he has seen in 25 years
in the field.
"The only way to reduce taxes is
to reduce expenditures, and it is
impossible for the assessor to do
that" he said. GAS long as legiS-
lative bodies do not reduce their
budgets, all we can do is to shift
taxes from one body of citizens to
another in an effort to equalize
taxation as far as possible"
Equalization is virtually impoS-
Sible when districts vote bonds
which, when redeemed and trans
lated into taxes, amount almost to
confiscation of property, T. F.
Burke, Kern county assessor de-
clared.
The worst tax burden was re-
ported by James Jervey Johnson,
of San Diego county, who said one
district under his supervision was
assessed $598 on each $100 Of
valuation.
Assessors present were Frank G.
Weir, Imperial county; T. F..
Burke, Kern; Ed w. Hopkins, Los
Angeles; James Sleeper, Orange;
John H. Keith, Riverside; A. E,
Isham, San Bernardino; J. H.
Johnson, San Diego; w. M. Hol-
lister, San Luis Obispo; G. S. Tom
linson, Santa Barbara; w. M.
Reese, Ventura; G. P. Cummings,
Fresno; G. Meesem, Contra Costa,
and G.. Murray, King county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Receiver For
Thrift Company

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. ,U.P)-
A bankruptcy receiver was in
charge of the affairs of the Ma
tional Thrift orporation of Ameri-
ca, $800,000,000 nationwide in
veStment concern, today after
Frank c. Mortimer, receiver in
equity. reported the company was
"hopelessly insolvent."
Wesley S. Bowden was named
receiver with the guidance of bank
ruptcy courts by Federal Judge
William P. James after Mortimer's
report was given him.
An involuntary bankruptcy ac-
ton was filed against the concern
by several hundred creditors re-
Gently. The concern was said to
have more that 10000 investors.
Government officials said an in
vestigation into the company's af-
fairs with a view to possible GRIM
inal prosecution was being with
held pending an audit of its books.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
PRISON Term
GIVEN SLAYER
Filipino Given Life Sentence
For His Part In Killing Hindu
Rancher.

Patalion Rengor was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the con-
fessed murder of Sham Singh
north east of Calipatria November
10, when he was brought into su-
perior court this morning, saving
Imperial county the expense of
prolonged court action by means of
the efficient work on the part of
the district attorneys office.
The Filipino waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned before
Judge I. Mayfield in justice court
late yesterday afternoon. When
taken before Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson in superior court this
morning he pleaded guilty to mur-
der of the Hindu. He Immediate
ly was sentenced to life imprison-
ment.
He was brought to the county
Jail Monday morning by Sheriff
George L. Campbell and Deputy
Tom Adams and yesterday after
noon told of his part in the mur-
der of Sham Singh and the wound
ing and robbery of Bran Singh.
He said his gun was not loaded
when he attempted to fire upon
the two Hindus in the rear seat of
an automobile in which Rengor and
two Filipino friends were riding. He
told Tom Sharp, investigator for
the district attorneys office and
the man to whom he confessed
yesterday, that he then took his
gun and beat the Hindu over the
head. He said he and his compan-
ions divided the payroll:
Rengor said in court yesterday
afternoon that his true name is
Lenado Rengor. He also was known
as Pete Rengor, according to Sharp.
Police still are searching for Gabi-
no Manzino, who was said to have
fired the shots responsible for
Sham Singh's death, and Proden-
clio Rondaris.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. U.P)-
Slashing reductions in virtually
every state department and the
elimination of many present state
functions were proposed in Gov
ernor Ralph's biennial budget. de-
tails of which became available
today.
Here are some of the economies
recommended:
General fund reductions requir-
ing legislative action:
State controller Tax redemp-
ton department, compensate state
for record tax-deeded land, S2l ,000
Department of agriculture -
Eliminate predatory animal con-
troll, $4,000; highway fruit in
spection, $4,000; make self-sup-
porting following agencies; dairy
inspection 100000; apiary inspec-
ton, $l0,750; grain inspection,
$25, AGO; warehouse inspection, $685.
480; gasoline and oil inspection,
$25 940; deciduous fruit dealers
service, $4,000; meat inspection,
$4,000; poultry pathological lab
oratories, $17,580; curtail weed con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
j. 5. FOREIGN
POLICY IS To
REMAIN SAME
Program Adopted At Stimson-
Roosevelt Conference Given
By United Press.
WAR DEBTS NOT DISCUSSED
President-E To Continue In
Same Channel AS Hoover And
Predecessors.
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu PreSS Staff correspondent
Copyright 1888 by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = An
unbroken progression of American
foreign policy on ali major matters
save war debts was assured at a
recent New York conference be-
tween Secretary of State Stimson
and President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
This information reached the
United Press today from source
of unquestionable authority. 1t was
the first comprehensive disclosure
of their discussion.
The two men devoted most of
their time to three outstanding
problems-War debts, disarmament
and the Far Eastern policy.
Secretary Stimson was said to
have found Roosevelt a heary sup
porter of disarmament and prepar-
ed to continue American efforts at
Geneva to cut down the worlds
armies and navies. He is expected
to adhere to the thesis of progress
sive, multilateral disarmament,
having regard, however,. to main
tenance of the U. S. navy on the
5-5-3 ratio.
The President-elect's public
statement yesterday indicated what
he already had told Stimson-
that he was prepared to follow the
Hoover administrations policy in
the Far East. This policy is based
on maintaining the "open door"
doctrine in China, respect for the
Kellogg pact and Nine Power trea-
ty, and non-recognition of terri
torial gains made in defiance of
the treaties.
knowledge. of Roosevelt's sup
port was behind Stimson's reas-
sertion of the "non-recognition"
doctrine in messages to American
ENJOYS in London, Paris and Cen
eva.
Meanwhile, it became known
that while the administrators
plans to say nothing to Japan
about the campaign in Jehol, and
troop movement south of the
Great Wall will raise new issue
The United States might then be
expected to consult with the other
powers regarding proper measures
to protect their nationals in the
Peiping- -Tientsin area and to up
hold the nine power pact guaran-
teeing China's sovereignty.
New force has been given the
Far Eastern policy by Roosevelt's
public assurances of support. Sec
retary Stimson read his statement
with keen interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unlpeu fTeSS StdfI correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 49,
James Rolph III, son Of the gov
ernor, today was summoned as a
witness before the senate investi-
eating committee to tell whether
the firm of Rolph, Lands and Ellis
profited by asserted political pat
rcnage" from his fathers admins
tration.
Young Rolph. was to be question
ed by Sheridan Downey, attorney
for the committee, as to the truth
of charges that the firm of which
he is a member, together with the
firm of Mark M. Meherin and son,
virtually monopolized the insur-
ance and bond business of the
state. These charges, made during
the recent upheaval in the Rolph
administration, were that the firms
took the cream of the following
business:
Personal bono OF 21,0GG Califor-
MIA notaries, for $1,000 each; bonds
on highway and public works con-
tractors, which totaled at least
$25 100000 last year; bonds of oil
companies for payment of their
monthly gasoline tax, $1,763 900;
bonds of appointive state officials,
$1,717000; motor vehicle liability
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
HOUSE STILL
OPPOSES TAX
Democratic Leaders Unmoved
By Hoover's Plea For Bal
anced Budget.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Des-
pite President Hoovers new bud
get warning, Democratic house
leaders are still opposed to the gen.
eral manufacturers sales tax.
They are having trouble in max
ing major reductions in expenses.
So it is largely against deaf ears
that President Hoover in his lat
est budget message, thundered a
call to make both ends meet by
joining new taxes and economies.
Unless President-elect Roosevelt
should reverse himself in his con-
ference with his legislative gener-
ais here tomorrow, the Hoover pro-
gram for handing the government
over to his successor with expenses
and income balanced appeared to-
day to be doomed.
When Democratic leaders recent
ly desided the sales tax would have
to be resorted to and it was init
mated that Mr.. Roosevelt was SYM
pathetic, word came back that he
was mortified" at the thought.
Hints that income taxes would be
made more drastic brought such
quick cry of anguish that this
idea was promptly disowned by all
parties.
President Hoover's warning, dis
patched to congress within a few
minutes after the senate had joined
the house in overriding his veto Of
the Philippine independence bill,
was to the effect that unless taxes
are raised and expenses reduced,
there will be a deficit of $920,000,-
600 to $1,12OOOO,OOO next year. 1t
is this period for which congress
is now making the annual depart-
mental appropriations. He would
raise half Of the deficit by new
taxes and wipe out the other half
by economies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
BOXER WHIPS
POLICE FORCE

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. W.P)-
Dave Shade of California, consid-
cred by many experts to be the
best middleweight boxer in the
country, was taken to Bellevue hos
pital in a straight jacket today
after the entire personnel of the
Highbridge police station struggled
to control him.
The fighter, picked up after an
affair at a speakeasy was report
ed to be suffering from acute all
coholiSm and from injuries inflict-
ed in an attack by three men.
Noted for the bobbing, weaving
style that has carried him through
more than 400 bouts, Shade at
tempted the same sort of defense
when speakeasy bouncers became
angered at his claim that he had
been robbed.
The odds were too great, how
ever, and the boxer was tossed to
the pavement, where a policeman
saw three men stamping on him.
The assailants fled as the patrol
man drew near, but Shade, who
managed to stagger to his feet,
still had plenty of fight left and
issued a general challenge to the
gathering crowd. He was finally
persuaded to go to the police sta
tion, where he swung chairs until
nine patrolmen, two detectives,
physician and a nurse wrapped him
in the straight jacket.
He will be arraigned on charge
of disorderly conduct when suffi-
GENTLY recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
State Highway
Work Awarded

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Is. WR)-
Highway contracts totaling $270,-
644 were under award today by the
state department of public works
as follows:
Los Angeles county Grading
and paving 3.84 miles between one
mile east of German and north
ly boundary, to Frederickson &
Watson Construction company and
Frederickson Bros, Oakland, $l75,-
1856.
Ventura county-Bituminous sur
face treatment of Sc miles be-
tween Santa Paula and Wells, to
Southwest Paving company, Los
Angeles $13,636.
Inyo county-Grading and sur
facing 6.12 miles between Keough
Hot Springs and Bishop, Hemstreet
and Bell, Marysville, $8l,672.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
STATE'S 'SBUDCET PROVIDES
FOR DRAST| REDUCTIONS

troll, $4,000; transfer canned fruit
inspection to department of public
health, $4,000; total $697 ,210.
Department of industrial rela-
tions-CitieS to pay half cost of
state employment agencies, $4,000;
consolidate industrial welfare and
labor statistics, $4,000; eliminate
immigration and housing, $142,000
transfer auto camp inspection to
department of public health, $780,
900; total $346000.
Department of institutions =
Abolish state narcotic hospital or
charge counties $166,580; abolish
juvenile research, $4,000; discon-
tinue industrial home for adult
blind as custodial institution, $780,
600; total $266,380.
J. Department military affairs =
Charge salary of director to Vet
erans' Welfare fund, $4,000.
Department natural resources =
Charge fees for Improvements in
state parks, $150,000
Department of penology - Pro
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
NOT
SURPRISED BY
COASTS MOVE

Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectors expressed no surprise when
informed that there is a possibil-
ity of San Diego city and county
attempting to enter into contract
for full protection in obtaining wa
ter from the All-American canal.
Hiram Savage, hydraulic engin-
eer, at recent meeting in the
coast city urged that a contract
be prepared to make certain that
when construction is underway, the
canal will be of sufficient size to
carry the additional water required
by San Diego city and county.
1.-The move is a friendly one
said Mark Rose, director, today,
land if they want the water we
want to know it before canal con-
struction begins. AS far as 1 know
the federal government favors the
plan. There is nothing in the plan
aimed toward interfering with wa
ter rights or plans of the Imperial
Irrigation district. It is just more
Colorado river development"
Just what the plans of the coast
area are was not known at district
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
APANESE MOB
WRECKS PLANT
United States Minister Files
Vigorous Protest For Attack
On American Factory.

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. 18. UP)-A
vigorous protest on behalf of the
United States against an attack
by 200 japanese on the American
owned Singer Sewing machine
plant at Yokohama was made to-
day by Joseph Clark Grew, United
States ambassador, to Foreign Min
lister Yasuya Uchida.
Uchida promised an immediate
investigation. The embassy said
that Crew.. after sending several
representatives to the foreign Of
flee about lack of action on the
Singer incident, finally visited
Uchida personally at 6 p M, urg-
ing protection of American lives
and property.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
|. A. POLICE
BATTLE RIOT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.P)-
Nightsticks swung today when
march Of 100 men on the office of
the county welfare department
turned into a demonstration police
described as a riot.
Several men were carried away
in patrol wagons with battered
heads as the riot squad charged in
to diSperse the crowd.
Among 1ae beaten who were
treated at a receiving hospital was
the Rev. John B. Hester, Inglewood
minister, one OF the marchers.
The alleged disturbance occcur-
red suddenly, after a large squad
of police and deputy sheriffs had
sped to the offices in response to
an alarm, but had left only few
of their number when the men
said they were TO present their de-
mands for charity peaceably
The trouble flared up when the
remaining officers tried to clear
the welfare office of those who
had spoken, to make room for those
behind them. Police said a man
threw water carafe at a police
man and the fight was on
Reinforcements arrived In few
minutes with tear gas bombs and
moment later tne men we're
struggling IN clotids Of gas, tears
streaming from their eyes.