Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1932 — Page 2

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JUNKER LORDS OF PRUSSIA JOINED HITLER IN COUP TO OVERTHROW GERMAN CABINET Franz Von Papen Heads New Government but General Von Schleicher Is Heal Power in New Era. INTRIGUE MARKS BRUENING FALL Captains of Industry, Militarists and Fascists Now in Control of Country’s Destinies. Germany hat turned to the “richt" for It* latest cabinet. The Von Papen retime. known at the “monocle cabinet"—German aristocrat* larrely affect the sinrle *v-leee—ls fathered from the elements powerful In the dors of the kaiser. The backtround of the overthrow of the moderate rhaneellor. Heinrich Bruen. int. and accession of the man once named as a German plotter In America, is presented hr the Times and the I’nfted Tress In the fotlowlnr article, the first of a series. BY FREDERICK Kl'H t nlted Tress Staff Correspondent iCopvrlßht. 19J2. by United Pressl BERLIN, June 6.—Junker lords of the vast Prussian estates, captains of the “heavy industry” in the Rhine and Ruhr, militarists who yearn for the days of the army’s glory, and, last but not least, the Fascist Hitlerites, have joined hands to overthrow the last of a line of moderate cabinets through backstairs plotting and intrigue. Their coup was bloodless, and more effective than the illfated Kapp putsch or the Munich “beer cellar putsch,” for these mighty forces that hearken back to the kaiser’s days achieved power where the putsch leaders failed.

The cabinet is headed by Oberstleutenant Franz von Papon, late of the service of Seiner Majestaet Wilhelm der Zweite, and known throughout the world because of his ejection from the United States as a too zealous German plotter in the war years. But the real power in this new era of barom,, counts and adherents of the ancient regime is General Kurt von Schleicher, minister of defense, who with control of the reichswehr in his hand is as potentially mighty as a real dictator. Schleicher, heavy set and of the Prussian type, is the man to whom the Hitlerites look for real domination, once they assume the reins of government as they expect to do before long. Sound Battle Call The republic still stands, and Republican elements are sounding a call of battle against the growth of the power of the “right” parties. But the latter's sweep has been increasingly great, and between the popular call and the machinations of the barons of steel and coal and great Prussian manors, these Fascist forces have achieved a strong grasp on authority. The Von Papen-Von Schleicher cabinet will rule without the restraining hand of an unfriendly reichstag, for that body has been dissolved. Von Schleicher, whose friends were stationed in the highest government councils next to Hindenburg and Chancellor Bruening, knew every move of the president and chancellor usually at Its inception. Double-crossing was rampant among eminent government officials, whose loyalty to the administration had been considered impeccable. These men have been exposed as plotting the government's overthrowthrough connivance with Von Schleicher. Needed President's Support The truth could not have been surprising to Bruening when it became public property the day after his dismissal as he lay abed sick of a heart attack. The chancellor had broken the post-war tradition of reliance upon parliamentary democracy and he had perched the government's power out on a limb with Hindcnburg's support. The field marshal’s warm friendship for his chancellor began to cool when Bruening’s attempt in January to prolong the president's term by a reichstag vote proved a failure. When Von Schleicher forced the resignation of Bruening's chief minister of defense, Wilhelm Groener. history' again recorded the proposition that a weak civil government always brings the military party to the fore. The anti-Groener Intrigue was intended to conciliate Hitler, whose brown militia was outlawed by Groener. Bruening, already a lonely man and lacking the confidence of some of his compatriots in the government, performed endless bureacratlc chores himself while state papers accumulated on his desk. Groener Loss Hurts The loss of Groener, one of his chief links with Hindenburg, caused Bruening's aspirations to totter. Then the plotters arranged the president's sudden departure for East Prussia, where personal visits, telegrams and letters from his old war cronies among the junkers completed the breach betuen the two. Disregarding the stream of hundreds of millions of marks which the government pumped into their bankrupt estates, the junkers oi Prussian feudal landowners rebelled against Bruening. They persuaded Hindenburg to refuse to sign Bruening's decree alloting about a million acres of junker estates for settling the unemployed on farms. The junkers cried “bolshevism!” because the Breuning government was unwilling to pay them prosperity prices for unprofitable land that already was mortgaged to the hilt. Hindenburg Took Advice Among the most influential of those who induced Hindenburg to drop Bruening was the president s aged friend, Elard von Oldenburg Januschau, a junker member of the Reichstag. He is remembered for his pre-war pronouncement that “the kaiser always must be able to send a lieutenant and ten soldiers to dissolve the Reichstag.” The junker revolt paralleled the military Intrigues and also coincided with the maturing plans of the industrialists, whose newspaper, Bergwerks Zeltung, announced on May 19 its desire to oust Bruening in favor of an out-and-out dictatorship. The industrialists wanted a capital solution to the economic crisis, re-

gardless of the fact that approximately 80 per cent of the Reichstag deputies were anti-capitalistic and 97 per cent of the population was reckoned propertyless. The chief representative of the industrialists in the Bruening cabinet was the chemical trust’s director. Hermann Warmbold,, who resigned as minister of commerce a month ago because he opposed the chancellor's intention of maintaining employers’ compulsory contributions to social insurance and unemployment relief.

FOUR SDHOOLS HOLD EXERDISES Washington Grads Hear Praise for Youth. Graduating pupils of Washington, Technical, Shortridge, and Broad Ripple high schools attended baccalaureate exercises Sunday. Washington high school seniors heard the Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor of the Washington Street Presbyterian church, praise the youth of today as the best younger generation the world ever has known. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, conducted the vesper services of the seniors at Arsenal Technical. Other speakers were Robert Lunsford, a senior; Dwight C. Park, faculty member; Witt S. Morgan, principal, and Milo H. Stuart, former principal, now assistant schools superintendent. “Decide for Yourself” was the topic of the Rev. George Arthur Franz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, speaking before the graduating class of Shortridge high school. "The right of personal decision as to what is right must be exercised if one is to live a worthwhile life," he declared. Broad Ripple graduates heard the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. church. "Youth." he said, “is the cleanser which will rid the stream of civilization of its pollution. In the high ideals of youth lie the hopes of the world.” EVANGELINE BOOTH TO SPEAK HERE JUNE 15 Famed Salvation Army Leader to Hold Meeting on Circle. Evangeline Booth, Commander-in-chief of Salvation Army, on a tour of the mid-west, will speak at an outdoor meeting on the Monument Circle the night of June 15, it was announced today. The commander, traveling in a motorcade, will speak at Elkhart, Goshen and Ft. Wayne, June 14, en route here from Michigan. She will be accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Mclntyrt, Colonel Arthur T. Brewer, Colonel Richard Griffith and several musicians. Commander Booth is the fourth daughter of General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, and has been active in the organization's work since childhood. She preached her first sermon in London.

JUDGE MARTIN OUT FOR RENOMINATION

Seeks Place on Ticket of G. 0. P. at State Convention. Judge Clarence R. Martin of the supreme court, one of the leaders of the 1912 Progressive movement in Indiana, has announced for reno rm nation as judge in the Republican state convention, which opens Wednesday. Finishing the last year of his first term. Martin is without opposition. and none is expected. The Jurist, who has written more opinions a year than have any of the other high court members, issued a brief announcement in which he declared: “I trust the record I have made during my first term meets with your approval, and that it is one on which the party can stand with confidence in the coming campaign. If nominated, I shalll participate in the campaign to the fullest extent consistent with my judicial position. If re-elected, I wil continue by diligent and conscientious effort to serve the state to the best of my ability.”

Feeling Blue? If So, Ride Into Country and Be Rejuvenated

Bones on Sale By United Preit

NEW YORK. June 6—Bidders for bones will attend the public auction of the postoffice here Tuesday by invitation, please. One first-class skull in good condition will go to the highest bidder, without references, however, from the former tennant. The postoffice wares are the odd lots collected from the ill-fated mails of the last six months. Other choice lots going under the gavjl are seventy-five pounds of candy and a set of statistical books, two electric Christmas trees and one bull leader, saxophones and a shovel, guitars and a mop, typewriters, weed hooks and a box of keys.

SCORE INJURED, FIVE ARRESTED IN OARCRASHES Child, 12, Suffers Crushed Arm; Ohio Man Faces Reckless Charge. More than a score of persons were injured and five motorists arrested as a result of automobile accidents over the week-end. Loss of two fingers of his right hand and a crushed right arm was incurred by Frank Harris, 12, of 441 South Rural street, when the automobile in which he was riding with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Harris, collided at Sherman drive and Washington street with a car driven by Ora Lathouse. 60, Columbus, O. Lathouse is charged with reckless driving and disobeying a traffic signal. Mrs. Harris suffered fractured ribs and bruises. Injury of his left foot was suffered by Edwin Rosemeyer, 21, of 1102 North DeQuincey street, when the motorcycle he was operating collided with an automobile at Twelfth and Wallace streets. The car was driven by Mrs. Francis Lenahan, 28, of 5612 East Twenty-first street. Driver Faces Charge Charge of driving on the left side of a street was filed against Jason C. Wolfenberger, 21, of 909 Lexington avenue, after the car he was driving collided with a Beech Grove bus at Wright and Morris streets. No one was injured. Terry Burbridge, 23, and William Wakefield, 27, both of Louisville, were arrested here by police on advices from Johnson county authorities who charged the two men fled after their automobile was in collision with another, causing injury of an aged man, who was treated at Franklin, Harry Mack. 1632 West Michigan street, is charged with drunkenness and drunken driving as a result of a collision at Sahm street and Capitol avenue. His car collided with an ice wagon driven by James Smith, 43, of 2102 Highland place. Smith was cut on the head. Two Chldren Hurt Alfred Martin, 8, and his sister, Emma, 13. were injured slightly when an automobile which their father, Raymond Martin, 40, of 952 North Sheffield avenue, attempted to crank while in gear, crashed into a pole. The children and their mother jumped from thr car. She was unhurt. Others injured include the following: Joseph Strong. 8, of 821 North New Jersey street, broken left leg; Mrs. Delma Ensley, 50, dislocated shoulder. and Charles Celeste, 59, bruises, both of 464',i Massachusetts avenue; William Harrington, 80, Danville, cut on nose; Mrs. Helen Curtis, 73, of 620 Fayette street, shock; Irene Grevines, 38, of 444 West Twentyfifth street, left arm broken; Leila Bell, of 730 Wright street, right leg Injured; Lillian Anderson, 925 North Delaware street, right leg bruised; Miss Julia Chisholm. 838 South Pennsylvania street, bruises; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFarland. 2040 Luther street, cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Beanna Martin. 63. of 1825 Ruckle street, left hip injured. FIVE JOIN BUTLER STAFF Added so Faculty for Summer School, Opening June 14. Five members have been added to the faculty for the Butler university summer school, which will open June 14. Eighty persons will comprise the faculty. New members are Professor Curtis D. Kirklin of Franklin college; Wilbur Dunkle, University of Rochester; Walter G. Gingery, principal of Washington high school; Ruth Harding. Lincoln college, and Wilbur S. Barnhart, Manual high school. Summer term of the liberal arts and education colleges will be eight weeks and that of the college of religion four weeks.

Martin dissented in the D. C. Stephenson opinion and wrote his own opinion supporting right to a new trial. He also opposed the majority in the finding of the high court that the late Rev. E. S. Shumaker, then Indiana Anti-Saloon League head, was guilty of contempt. Sixteen of his opinions have been published by the American Law Reports, which broadcast only the leading cases by the high courts of the nation. Among these were decision upholding the constitutional provision for double liability from stockholders of defunct banks, and on the Logansport electric light case in which he ruled that a city had a right to own, operate and earn investment upon its municipallyowned electric light plant, upholding the right of the state to regulate the utility. Graduated from the University of Michigan law school, Martin began his practice of law in Indianapolis in 1907 and continued until elected to the supreme court in 1926, leading his ticket by 50,000 votes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ur A • i w * "■ / V ' ■ oiV~ i

Beth Brown

It’s Sure Cure for WornOut Spirit, Beth Brown Writer Says. BY EVELYN SEELEY Times Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 6.—When you've come to the end of your rope, when the depression—in your purse or your spirit—has worn you down, get in your car and speed off through the open country. Beth Brown, novelist, weary oi Hollywood, weary of the depression talk, physically exhausted, got in her car and started off across the desert, bound eventually for New York. Hobo, her wire-haired fox terrier, was her only companion. They just are back in Miss Brown's gay apartment here. “You see. you can't possibly have a nervous breakdown looking at a cow,” she said. “If vour values have become distorted, your sense of proportion cock-eyed, or you are suffering from delusions of grandeur, the open road will set you straight again. Sold on Outdoors “I tell you I am certainly sold on the out-of-doors. It’s wonderful to go through the country in the spring to see how calm it is—how things blossom and ripen just as if nothing was wrong with the world.” One night she slept at a dude ranch, another at a fine hotel, another under the stars, another curled up in her car in the midst of a sandstorm while a flat tire waited to be fixed. “The road,” she said, “was practically lined with hobos, the majority of them young men. It seemed the whole world of unemployed was out walking somewhere. They always think, of course, that the next town will hold better fortune than the last. I saw one whole family—parents and four youngsters, the youngest only s—out on the road. Likes Hobo Face “One day I picked up a veteran hobo who entertained me at a meal in a jungle. We had mud-chicken. They steal a chicken, you see; clean it, roll it in mud and bake it. It's wonderful. “I had a fine time in the jungle, but when I was out on the road again I had another experience with hobos that wasn’t so nice. I had a flat. While I was having a look at it two hobos came along—an old one and a young one. “The old one wanted the car, the young one wanted the girl. I was worried. But I told them my husband would be along ~ny minute. And Hobo, the dog, barked wildly. They went away.” Women hobos, too. she met. Three tough ones were holding a box car against all comers. Trip Held Perils “I made a lot of new acquaintances on the road,” she said. "One night I gave a ride to a gambler, another time I picked up a hack driver, once a race track man. All of these were fine, but once I picked up a devil who had seen me in the last town and had put a tack on the road to stop me. “Almost none of them were going anywhere except to somewhere else. My system was to let them ride as long as they were interesting.” Her journey alone across country, although' it held some perils and discomforts, gave her courage and calm and an inner steadiness, Miss Brown said. She believes that such a journey—on your own, close to the country and its diverse itinerants—is good for the old, the young, the jaded and the exuberant, those in love and those who only wish they ware.

FIGHTS KIRKLAND PLEA Lake County Prosecutor to Oppose Motion for Parole. Parole application of Virgil Kirkland, Gary youth, escort of Arlene Draves, a high school girl, slain during a liquor party, will be opposed vigorously by Robert G. Estell, Lake county prosecuting attorney, he stated in a letter today. The application w4ll be heard by board of pardons and paroles at the state reformatory Thursday. Kirkland is serving a one to ten-year term in the institution. Granting a parole “would be an affront to common decency and public justice.” the prosecutor declares. LEAVE FOR IRELAND Three Delegates to Eucharistic Congress are Selected. Winners of the Indiana Catholic and Record subscription contest left Indianapolis Sunday for their prize award tour to the eucharistic congress at Dublin, Ireland. The three delegates, elected by subscribers to the paper, are John C. Taylor and Miss Margaret Dillon, Indianapolis, and Miss Irene Carroon, Shelbyville. The latter is accompanied by a sister, Miss Lena Carroon.

Mashed

By United Prei EVANSTON. 111., June 6 Mildred Mudge is accustomed to rebuking young men who speak to her without proper introduction. As she drove her automobile past the wrong side of a street car. two young men in golf logs drove alongside. “Mustn't do that,” they warned. / "Mashers,” Miss Mudge cried. “I'll report you to the police." •'Fine.’’ chorused the young men, “let’s go right down to the station.” They did. There the young men revealed themselves as Officers Herbert Kelsh and A. E. Feeley and charged Miss Mudge with a traffic violation.

OLD DUARD TO FIOHT STRADDLE ON PROHIBITION Moses Declares Plank for Resubmission Will Be Given Convention. BY RAY TUCKER Timos Staff Writer WASHINGTON. June 6 —Senator George H. Moses (Rep., N. H.), president pro tern of the senate, today headed a group of old guard senators who are in revolt against the suggestion that President Hoover seek-relection on a platform “straddling” prohibition. Following a conference on a platform Sunday between James R. Garfield, Hoover's platform-maker and slated chairman of the convention resolutions committee, and fifteen members of senate and house, Moses declared: “I am not speaking for the group which met with Mr. Garfield, but I have said constantly that there will be a resubmission plank.” It is understood that a majority of the other conferees took this stand, although many drys were among chose who expressed their views for Garfield's benefit. Will Confer Again The latter plans to confer with the same senators later in the week, and will submit a detailed report on all planks to the President before he leaves for Chicago. Garfield then will be in position to let the committee know Hoover’s views on prohibition and everything else. Garfield explained that his series of conferences were designed to obtain the sentiment of all factions of the party. The men he met Sunday are members of congress already elected to the resolutions committee, but who will be unable to speak for their states if congress sits through the convention. Drys and wets were present, and no definite decision was reached. Other controversial questions under discussion were planks on the bonus, the monetary problem, and the tariff. Garfield explained that he did not expect to hammer out any planks as the result of his conferences with Senator Borah, the old guard group, and other factions. "I shall not make up my mind as to what the prohibition plank, or any other plank shall be,” he said, "until we go into committee. I expect to be chairman, although I may not be elected." Resent Borah Power Tlie conference was held at the Congressional Country Club, with Moses as host at luncheon. Al- j though a friendly spirit was evi- j denced, it is known that the old i guard resents the fact that Gar- J field and Hoover have given so 1 much weight to Borah’s ideas on! prohibition. As regular workers,' they think their views ought to count for more than those of a party rebel, known as a champion of prohibition. In that light, Moses’ remark carries considerable significance. Senator Hiram Bingham <Rep., Conn.), Postmaster-General Walter F. Brown, Representative Bertrand Snell (Rep., N. Y., and Senator Dickinson (Rep., la.), sat in on the discussions. Others present were Marjority Leader Watson of Indiana, Senator Smoot (Rep.. Utah), Representative Fish of New York, Senator Hastings of Delaware, Senator Patterson of Missouri, Senator Glenn of Illinois, Senator Robinson of Indiana, Senator Kean of New Jersey, and Senator Herbert of Rhode Island. INDIANA CENTRAL TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT 55 Diplomas to Be Presented at Ceremony Wednesday. Commencement of Indiana Cen- | tral college will be held at 10 j Wednesday morning, when fifty-five i diplomas and thirty-six two-year j certificates 18111 be presented. Presi- ! dent W. G. Clippinger of Otterbein college will speak. Music students of the college will present a recital tonight at Kephart auditorium under direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs.' The spring festival will be held, Tuesday when Miss Helen Schmidt! of Terre Haute will be crowned May j queen. The May day play, “Better 1 Walking.” will be presented under the direction of Anne Miller and Dorothy Cooper. The senior play, "The Cat and the Canary,” will be given Tuesday night. FIV E~T 0~ GE T~D EG R EES City Students to Be Graduated From Northwestern 17. Among Hoosiers who will receive degrees from Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., at the seventyfourth annual commencement June 13 are the following from Indianapolis: Harmon E. Cory, R. R. 6, master of science; Bemadine Grow, 4240 Park avenue, bachelor of science in speech; Robert T. Lockhart, 701 Union Title building, bachelor of science; Lorraine Pierson, 2460 Bellefontaine street, bachelor of arts; Leonard R. Trent, 411 North Arsenal avenue, bachelor of science I in commerce.

NEAR-DIDTATOR ROLE VISIONED FOR PRESIDENT Wider Powers for Executive May Be Necessary, Says Owen D. Young. By United Pre • SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 6. Wider executive powers may be necessary for the President if America's economic depression is to be solved. Owen D. Young, often mentoined as a Democratic dark horse presidential possibility, believes. Young, in hts commencement ad-

dress at Notre Dame university Sunday, suggested that organization of the government was such that it could not cope adequately with the present economic crisis. “It iray be," said Young, “that we shall have to consider some method of putting extraordinary powers in the hands of the

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Young

President in times like these. “Our democratic government has insisted on sharply delegated powers, with adequate checks and balances. It is quite explainable, therefore, that a government of powers widely distributed into carefully segregated and insulated compartments should function under normal conditions and should fail us altogether when the avalanche comes.” High protective tariffs were blamed for the genesis of the boom out of which the depression came. Young suggested that a fundamentally unbalanced condition arose wherein industry was able to pay its workers well, due to tariff protection, while farmers were forced to compete in a world market. Tariff Is Blamed “The living standards of our in- j dustrial population were lifted to a high level back of an impenetrable tariff wall,” he said. "The living standards of our agricultural population, which was subjected to a world competition, could not be maintained normally at an equal level. “So we alleviated the disparity and disguised our true situation temporarily by furnishing the farmer credit artificially through semigovernmental agencies.” This credit, Young said, speeded up industrial production and encouraged speculation. “But the day came when I,he farmer ultimately had to settle," said Young. “Then he stopped buying, industrial production decreased, unemployment began and we started the downward spiral. Must Help Farmer “Industrial standards can not be restored permanently unless we find | a way of bringing agricultural' standards permanently to an ap- j proximate level.” Specialization has played its part in making the crisis more severe, Young said. “The insistent cry for leadership.” he said, "and for central planning, which is arising on all sides, is the instinctive call of the masses for integrated responsibility and power in this highly specialized world of ours.” Mad speculation also was an important factor in the pyramiding of i values, w'hich ultimately toppled, | Young said. “The fact is that we no longer | sought high living standards from honest labor, but extravagances from dishonest gains. This, superimposed on an unbalanced economic base, started our avalanche. The trouble was, we could not stand prosperity.” i STAY MANN OUSTER Commissioners Continue to Delay Action. Fight of county commissioners to oust Charles W. Mann. Republican highway superintendent, again was shelved temporarily today after commissioners resumed dilatory tactics. Democratic Commissioners Dow W. Vorhies and Thomas Ellis repeatedly have delayed ouster proceedings in circuit court. Throung County Attorney Charles B. Clarke, they gained postponement of Mann’s appeal case, set for hearing today. Duties in another case were given by Clarke as his reason for want-: ing a continuance of the hearing by which Mann hopes to vindicate himself of charges brought by commissioners. In their attempt to replace Mann with a Democrat, commissioners I tried him in their court. Sitting as judges themselves, they found him guilty of neglect of duty and malfeasance in office.

MRS. LEE RICE, 84, CLAIMED BY DEATH

Funeral Services to Be Held Tuesday for Pioneer Resident. Mrs. Lee Ann Ludlow Rice. 84. died Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Brick, R. R. No. 8, Box 99. She had been ill a week. Born in Lawrenceburg, she lived in Louisville xor some time before coming to Indianapolis twenty-seven years ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday in the home. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Illness of five months resulted in the death of Mrs. Mary Craney, 70, Sunday night in her home, 3418 Clifton street. She was born in Loogootee and came to Indianapolis fourteen years ago. She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Catherines Catholic church. Funeral services will be held at 8:15 Wednesday in the home, and at 9 in St. Catherine's church. Burial will be Thursday morning in Loogootee. Funeral services for Thomas Roe,

Wants Family

V.

Having flown the Atlantic twice “there’s nothing left for me to do but raise a family," Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, above, told reporters when she arrived at Paris from Cherbourg with her husband, George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher. “I've been so busy since my marriage,” she said, "that I haven't had time to think of children. But I'll doubtless get around to that pretty soon.” BROOKHART IN HOT VOTE RADE lowans Go to Polls Today; Five Oppose Senator. By United Pres* DES MOINES. June 6.—From the largest field in history, lowa voters today selected Republican and Democratic candidates for state and district offices at the primary election. Senator Smith W. Brookhart was fighting for renomination by the Republican party in the contest that attracted principal interest. Colleagues from congressional halls spoke in his favor in many sections of the state, in an effort to counteract charges of nepotism, party disloyalty, and neglect of duty made by Brookhart's five opponents—Henry Field, Glenn Haynes, Louis H. Cook, George Cosson and L. E. Eickelberg. In addition to the senatorial candidates, Republicans and Democrats will choose nominees for the Governorship and state portfolios. The vital issue of all candidates was reduction of governmental expenditures and lower taxes. Headed by Louis Murphy and former Senator Daniel F. Stcck, the Democrats leaned heavily toward the anti-prohibition movement. One Republican candidate for senator, Cook, also was wet.

PLOTS AGAINST LIFE OF DUCE Armed Anarchist Seized Before He Can Act. By l. iiited Pres* ROME, June 6.—A young anarchist, who carried on his chest a thin rubber pad filled with enough nitroglycerin to blow’ a dozen men to pieces, if he had been thrown down by police or soldiers, faced execution today for a plot against the life of Premier Benito Mussolini. The anarchist, Angelo Sbardellotto, planned the assassination at the ceremony on Janiculum hill Saturday. It was attended by Mussolini and members of the royal family. Queen Helene unveiled a monument to Anita Garibaldi. Police quoted Sbardellotto as saying he would have committed suicide whether or not his attempt against Mussolini had been successful. He was picked out by one of the detectives of the presidential squad. The would-be assassin was stationed at a spot where Mussolini would have passed within half an hour. The anarchist was quoted as saying that he hoped to obtain a pass to admit him to the Garibaldi ceremony, but that he did not get it, and could not pass through the cordons of troops which guarded the premier, the king and the queen.

56, will be held at 2 Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek parkway. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Roc, who was a theatrical business manager and press representative in New York many years, died Sunday in his home in the Spencer hotel. He had been ill some time. He had lived in Indianapolis six years. While in this city, he was connected most of the time with the Redpath Chautauqua. He wax bom in Durham. England, and came to the United States with his parents when he was 11. The family settled in East Liverpool. O. He was a member of the Church cf England. RENEW AIRPLANE~HUNT Grenfell Mission Starts Search, After Report of Motor Being Heard. By United Press ST. JOHNS, N. F. D., June 6 Reports from Fox harbor that an airplane motor had been heard in the region where Arthur Sullivan and Dr. Karl Kuehnert disappeared on a brief Memorial day flight sent an airplane of the GrenfeU mission to the locality today.

JUNE 6, 1932

HUNDER RELIEF PUSH OPENS IN SENATE TODAY Wagner Will Press Plan for Immediate Aid to Nation’s Needy. By Peripps-Htnrard Xeu-spaper Alliance WASHINGTON. June 6—A drive for enactment of emergency hunger relief legislation before the week is over begins today in the senate. Senator Robert F. Wagner <Dem, N. Y.i, will take steps to separate hunger relief from the other items , of the Democratic compromise unemployment bill, and secure immediate approval of such measure. He intends to offer amendments to his $375,000,000 hunger relief bill i now pending, to bring it in line with ! the $300,000,000 relief proposal I agreed upon in the compromise bill. The measure then could be called i up for passage at any time. Washington has been stirred i deeply within the last few days by 1 reports of dire need through the country. Senator Grenn (Rep., IIU presented the desperate plight of 600,000 persons in Chicago, to the senate manufacturers committee Saturday. Teachers Voice Plea The city’s relief funds have been exhausted and its food centers have been closed. A committee of school teachers from Chicago, with back salaries unpaid, and no salaries in sight for the future, appealed to the same committee Saturday for federal help of some kind, j A committee of mayors front 'seven large cities, representing the entire gathering of mayors in Detroit last week, will reach Washington Tuesday to ask help from tho government. They will confer with Republican and Democratic leaders of the house Tuesday. Anew appeal has been received from Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. Arrival of veterans demanding bonus payments also has served to bring home to congressmen the changed temper of the unemployed. Last winter many legislators commented. after defeat of the La Fol-lette-Costigan unemployment relief bill, that the absence of any visible (protest through the country showed it was unnecessary. Bill Up Tuesday The senate banking and currency committee will meet Tuesday to consider the administration’s relief bill, offered by Senator Barbour on lines outlined by Secretary of the Treasury Mills last week. It increases the borrowing power of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation by $1,500,000,000, providing that, in addition to funds set aside for direct hunger relief loans to the state, and a small amount for agriculture, the remainder shall be loaned to states, cities, semi-public, and private corporations for construction of sclfj liquidating projects. It will be asked to approve either ■ this plan or that of Senator Wagner, for loans and $500,000,000 public I works, at an early date. The house will act on the larger Garner plan for public works construction and loans Tuesday, with passage apparently assured through the binding action of the Democratic caucus.

CALL MEETING FOR DRAFTING OF BILLS Legislator* to Gather Wednesday to Push Session Plans. Efforts to get members of thai senate and house co-operative committees on special session legislation i to draft bills ready for passage when the legislature meets July 7, will b made at a meeting at the Claypool Wednesday. Announcement of the meeting was made today by Senator Jr* Rand Beckett, chairman of thp senate co-operative committee, who invited members of the house committee to attend. Bills proposed by Beckett will deal principally with governmental economy. He is head of the Tax Justice Association, legislative policy of which is one of retrenchment. Senate members are Walter S. Chambers, Lee J. Hartzcll, Frank S. Southworth, J. Francis Lochard, Jesse M. Ballard, C. Oliver Holmes and Beckett. House committeemen are Representatives Delph McKesson, James M. Knapp. Earl B. Crawford. Miles J. Furnas, Hardin S. Links and William C. Babcock. SWIMMERS ARE ROBBED Thief Gats sl7 from Parked Car; Home Refrigerator Looted. The “old swimmin’ hole” and a family refrigerator yielded loot for .hieves Sunday. Leaving their clothing in an automobile, William Byers, West Newton. and Lloyd Vestal, 3608 Grace - land avenue, went swimming in White river at Warfleigh beach. A thief who pried open the windshield of the car took sl2 from Byers’ clothing and $5 from that of Vestal. In preparation for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Robert Car try, 1728 East Washington street, stocked the refrigerator Saturday night with a dressed chicken, eggs, bacon, fruit, lard and onions. All the food was missing Sunday morning. Ambassador Grew in Tokio By United press TOKIO, June 6.—Joseph Clark Grew arrived today as the diet convened, to succeed W. Cameron Forbes as United States ambassador to Japan. (onstipated? Take N* -NATURE’S REMEDY—tonleht. Y our e lamina tire oreaaewill be functioning properly by morning and your constipation prill end with a bowel action aa tree and •asy as nature at her beet—no pain, ne griping. Try it. Only 25c. The All-Vegetable Laxative Make the test tonight __