davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
FIX PLANS FOR
HUNGER MARCH
Details to Be Outlined to
indianapolis J0bIeSS.

Plans for a hunger march" Of
unemployed council delegates to
Washington to demand enactment
of unemployment insurance will be
explained at a public meeting of
the Indianapolis Unemployed Coun-
Gil at 2:3O Sunday at 1921 South
Meridian street.
Ten delegates from Indiana will
join the parade here Dec. l, &C
cording to Nels Kjar, Chicago, ma
tional chairman of the first unem-
ployed convention held in 1880.
About 1900 delegates will meet in
Washington Dec. 7, marching by
different routes, to present their
plea for unemployment insurance.
Public officials have been invited
to attend the meeting and defend
the present system of caring for the
unemployed and answer charges of
the workers that officials are
against the interests of the unem-
ployed."
Kjar also will address a meeting
of the Unemployed Council at 7:30
Thursday night at 1850 South Shop
ard street and another at 1870 Fri
day night at 1921 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
PAGE


vealed that DR.. Carley had rugged a
revolver with elastic bands so that
1t would snap from his hand back
to a paper cone in the laundry Of
his home. Evidently, he expected
the weapon to vanish inside the
cone. The cone had been fixed so
that it would drop with the gun to
a pile of rubbish.
DR. Carley shot himself while
standing in the doorway between
the garage and the laundry so that
his body fell to the floor Of the
garage. The gun vanished into the
other room. The door had been
fixed to shut mechanically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edith Riley should be removed
permanently from the custody Of her
father and stepmother who are
alleged to have brutally mistreated
the girl and kept her imprisoned In
a closet for four years.
A grandmother and an aunt have
offered to provide Edith and her
brother, Francis, with a home.
Meanwhile, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
N. Riley awaited grand jury action
on charges of cruelty. Francis and
other relatives testified Tuesday
that Edith was miStreated by her
parents for over four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

hand Of the victim and drew it to
secluded spot in another room was
revealed in investigation OF a doc
tors death here.
DR.. Frederick w. Carley. prom
inent physician, killed himself with
such ingenuity that police believed
him murdered.
Or. Carley last was seen alive as
he attended a patient in child birth.
Some time later he was found in
the garage, a bullet wound through
the breast, his wallet and check book
lying near the body to indicate a
robbery. There was no trace Of a
weapon.
A careful search, however, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Veterans Given Awards for
Outstanding Work in
Last Year.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1.-Two vet
Grams of stage and screen, who are
neither beautiful nor handsome,
were declared the outstanding play
ers in motion pictures of 1881 by
members of the Motion Picture
Academy Of Arts and Sciences at
their annual banquet early today.
Lionel Barrymore, member of the
"royal family" of Barrymore, son
Of Maurice Barrymore and George
Drew, and brother of Ethel and
John Barrymore, gave the outstand-
ing performance by an actor during
the year.
Marie DRESSER, who admits play
ing with Weber and Fields before
the present generation of film IA
vorites was born, was given the gold
statue emblematic of the best per-
Torrance by an actress.
Barrymore and Miss Dressler re-
ceived the awards from Louis B.
Mayer, who has both under contract
at his studio.
Miss Dressler's nomination for the
award was based upon her perform
ance in Min and Bill" There was
feeling, too, that members, in
voting her the gold statue, were re-
calling her work last year in Anna
Christie"
Barrymore, who alternates as a
director, and has appeared in few
pictures recently, gave his outstand-
ing performance in ga Free Soul, :"
in which he appeared with Norma
Shearer.
"Cimarron," the epic picture of
the land-rush days in Oklahoma,
was declared the best produced pic
ture of the year.
John Monk Saunders produced
the best original motion picture
story, members of the academy de-
cided, in 1.-The Dawn Patrol"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
PUPILS THANK BOARD
Chiefs Praised for New
School 56 Building.

The board of school commission
ers recently received four letters
from pupils at Frances w. Parker
school No. Sc, 2400 Columbia ave-
nue., expressing thanks for the new
building in which the pupils now
attend school.
Pupils in all the English classes
in the school wrote letters. Those
sent were chosen by the pupils as
the best which we're written. Pupils
whose letters were sent are Doris
Brown, James Walker, Dolores John
son and Gertrude Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
PROTESTS TO BOARD
GUST GARAGE MAN
Neighbors Force Coming Board to
Order Residential Site Vacated.

Protesting neighbors caused the
coming board today to order a ga
rage tenant, who started his bust
ness in a residential district with
out a permit, to vacate within
thirty days.
The board, at its meeting Tues
day, refused Don J. Conner, 2421
North Illinois street, a permit to
operate the auto repair and stor~
age garage at 2420 Pierson street.
Neighbors, led by Charles j. See
freed, complained that constant
hammering and other noises from
the garage disturbed them.
They also charged that Common
had blocked the street by leaving
cars standing in front of his garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
SUE FOR FORGERY LOSS
Auto Sales Firm Asks $500 From
Insurance Company on Check.

Suit to collect $500 in forgery in
surance from the Metropolitan Cas-
ualty Insurance Company of New
York was filed in municipal court
one Tuesday by the Washington
Sales Company.
1t is alleged the insurance firm
has failed to pay $3.50 to the local
car firm after the latter company
had paid this amount to an impos-
tor for a car he said he owned.
After purchase of the car, the
sales company was forced to return
it to its owner, G. G. Watson, the
suit said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Liquor Probe Reported

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Alleged
liquor law violations in Delaware
county are understood to be under
investigation by the grand jury. The
jurors, after indicting Policeman
Raymond Powell for second degree
murder, the charge resulting from
the fatal shooting of Francis Rees,
turned to the liquor situation and
summoned fifteen witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
SUIT TO SPIKE
TOWN LAW is
SLATED NOV. e
Hamilton Circuit Judge to
Hear Plea to Enjoin
Enforcement.

Judge Fred E. Hines Of the Ham
ilton circuit court has set Nov. %
as date for hearing a petition for
an injunction to block the Indian
apolis tow-in ordinance.
Notice of the trial date was re-
ceived here today by William A.
Boyce Jr., attorney for a group Of
business men, fighting validity Of
the tow-in provision Of the new
traffic ordinance.
Boyce announced that he would
take steps Immediately to obtain an
order temporarily restraining police
from towing in automobiles, pend
ing outcome of the trial at Mobiles
vile.
Repeal Is Denied
Refusal Of the citizens traffic
committee to consider the repeal
Of the early morning parking ban
led local business men, through
Boyce and Ralph Waltz and Floyd
Christian, Noblesville attorneys, to
request an immediate trial of the
tow-in section.
After leading Indianapolis bust
ness men and representatives of the
Merchants Association bitterly had
condemned the early morning park
ing ban, as a menace to trade, the
citizens traffic committee voted to
uphold the traffic ordinance in all
particulars.
Seek Merchants Aid
Members of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION will be asked to support
other business men, seeking the in
junction againt the tow-in, which
they declare is driving customers to
stores in other cities and outlying
districts.
Boyce said he would call upon
w. E. Balch, Merchants Association
secretary, this morning for purpose
of enlisting the associations aid in
the Hamilton circuit court trial.
Frank Fishback, restaurant owner
and county councilman, is one of
the principal business men whom
Boyce represents. The petition for
injunction against the city, police
and safety board first was filed in
Marion superior court two and "a
change of venue to Noblesville was
granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
HELD IN WHISKY. RAID
City Man Is Punched After Police
Claim Seizure of Gallon.

Raiding garage in the rear Of
the home of Walter F. Moss, 20, of
3949 Hoyt avenue, Tuesday night,
police claim gallon of whisky was
dug from cache beneath the gar
age floor.
Moss is said to have told police
he intended to sell liquor until he
had accumulated $54 to take himself
and his family of three back to
Tennessee. He was slated on a
charge of blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
ATHLETE ENDS HIS LIFE
Texas High School Eleven Cancels
Games to Attend Funeral.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Tex, Nov II. - The
Elkhart high school team Cancelled
its game today so it's members
could attend the funeral of their
teammate, Ernest Miller, one OF
three Elkhart young folk to commit
suicide on the same afternoon.
Miller shot himself to death. B
Clyde Kennedy, 10, and Miss Doris
Mccain, also 10, took poison
which they bought at drug stores
"to kill a cat"
Although Miller and Miss Mccain
knew of Kennedy's death, the three
suicides were in no way connected,
authorities said, and could be ex-
planned only as a tragic coinci-
dence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
GETS 'SCRAMBLED' LOOT

Thief Takes $500 Violin, Football
Shoes Worth $40.
Just what are the goals in life of
the thief who robbed the home of
James Angelo, 1888 North Illinois
street, still are in question today.
He stole a violin valued at 500
and a pair of football shoes valued
at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
WILL COERCION CHARGED
Edison Denied Self determination,
Eldest Son Alleges.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE charge
that Thomas A. Edison had not
been free to exercise his usual self
determination" in making his will
was made today by William L. Edi-
son son of the inventor by his first
wife.
William Edison is here to confer
with his lawyer, Samuel Gilman OF
the firm Of Gilman & Unger, re-
garding a contest of the will where
in Edison bequeathed the bulk OF
hts estate to two sons by his sec
ond marriage.
William Edison charged that his
brother, Thomas A. Edison Jr., had
wrongfully charged him with never
sticking by" the inventor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
TORTURED Child
MAY Get HOME
Judge PonderS Relatives
Offers of Shelter.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Judge
Kathryn Sellers of juvenile court
planned to decide today whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
SUICIDES TRICK
is DISCOVERED
Rubber Bands Jerked Gun
From Doctors Hand.
Rv Tinted Press

By United Press
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass.
Nov. 11.-An ingenius suicide de-
vice that jerked the gun from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

Good on all trains from 1900 noon
Friday until IL 10 a m. Sunday. Good
returning until Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

360 Round Trip to Louisville. Leav'
,lFridaY or saturday return Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
More ''Mr. and Mrs. -

Graybar has renewed with Co
lumbia for eight weeks more, pro-
longing the life of "Mr. and Mrs. "
until the end Of May.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
DAYLIGHTTIME
FOR STUDIOS
APRIL 26

The radio broadcasting day win
begin one hour earlier for NB.C.
and associated stations, effective
Sunday, April 26, on which date
radio will operate on daylight
saving time. Cities, advancing
the hands of the clock to meet
this change, will receive network
programs at the same time as at
present, but listeners who live in
communities adhering to Stand
ed time, will find their programs
broadcast one hour earlier than
at present.
Daylight saving time Wt1l con-
t., .ue in effect until September
27. The advanced schedule is op-
tional with MICS associated sta
tions. The following Eastern sta
tions will accept the change in
time and broadcast on Eastern
daylight Saving time schedule:
WEAF and WIZ, New York;
WEEI and WBZ, Be ston; WILT
and WIFI, Philadelphia; VITO,
Hartford; WAR, Providence;
WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Port
land, Me-; WGY, Schenectady;
WBEN, Buffalo; WCAE and
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBz-A,
Springfield, and WBAL, Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

ttyal association, offering Is also
the Schubert work generally cred
tied as climaxing his six masses.
The Mass in e Flat was begun in
June, 1928, and was written a
few brief months before Schu-
bert'S death. A total Of S. min.
uteS viii be required by the Vir.
ginia Chorus and Manhattan
symphony to complete the rendi-
ton.
Or. T. Tertius Noble win direct
both the chorus and the SYM
phony orchestra. The program
will be heard in New York area
through WEAF.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Stomach Ulcers?
Don't Operate!

Home Remedy Ends Pain Quick
No expensive treatment. no rigid
dieting necessary. Stops pain
soothes and heals ulcers, neutraliZes
the acid condition causing trouble.
Jacob Fritz of Newport, Minn..
writes, II suffered 40 years without
relief from pain. An examination
showed ulcers. Von's Pink Tablets
stopped all pain In five days. and
it never came back. Ulcers all
gone. Am 70 years old, but now
feel and look like SO because Of
perfect health"
Ulcers, acidosis constipation, gas,
sour stomach are relieved quick by
Von's Pink Tablets, when taken as di-
rected Von's Pink Tablets cannot be
bought at drug stores. They are al
ways sold direct from our laboratories.
Write today for valuable free booklet
telling about these ailments and ex-
planning Vons method Of ending them.
Lgonier Won Company, Dept. Al, Ligo-
nier. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
VOICES
TO SING In
CHORUS

A chorus Of 1000 trained voices,
with instrumental background by
the Manhattan Symphony OrcheS'
ira, win be heard Thursday, April
16 between $3.50 and 4:30 p. M
when N.B.C G. broadcaStS Schu-
bert's Mass in E Flat, aS sung
by the Virginia Chorus direct
from the Mcintyre Amphitheater,
Of the University Of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, Va.
The occasion win mark the clt-
max to o four day song fest by
the Virginia State Choral Festival
Association, In the Greek ampht-
theater Of the university, which
was planned and founded by
Thomas jefferson.
This musical climax to the fes'
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-Two front lots, resi-
Dental or business, on Washington
Richmond highway; $1,1O0, one
r third down
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Chev-
rOlet Coach. 1928; has had wonder
full care: you can't tell this car
from new; priced right. See this
today.
BOARD AND ROOM-RhOde Island
Avenue: lovely front room; twin
beds, excellent meals; % week
each; also room to share with
young man. 80 week.
FOR sALE-GibsOn lee Box, IS
pounds. seamless porcelain inside
and out; Frigldaire unit can be In
stalled; cost $50, will sacrifice for
$50.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-B
stand for sale reasonably priced:
good investment.
3435 BROWN ST..-At Oak (Off
16th): one room and bath to four
rooms, kitchen and two baths, $35
to $11O; exclusive neighbOrhOOd).
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

q permanent operating basis, the
National Broadcasting Company
announced today. The new equip
ment, after several weeks of
operating, has proved its eftec-
tiyeness to the satisfaction Of the
company's engineers who made
the installation under the direc-
ton Of o. B. Hanson, manager Of
plant operations and engineering,
and Raymond Guy, radio engi-
neer.
The WEAF transmitter is said
TO be the most modern and eff
cient in America. Among other
advantages 1t gives 100 per cent
modulation, multiplied effective
ness with no increase in power,
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

greatly improved aIl-around eff
cheney and is a model Of artistic
achievement.
The station continues to operate
with a maximum power Of $4,000
watts, but, with modulation In
creased from less than so to 100
per cent, listeners win receive the
stations signals several times
louder.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

7E Until May I NO FINANCE
~ CHARGES-1 YEARS TO
PAY Small down payment
* FREE LIFETIME SERVICE,
~ instead of merely year or
twoS guarantee
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

These are the facts about Electrolux,
the Gas Refrigerator We ask you to
think them over carefully before you
buy any automatic refrigerator Com
pare them point by point with any
other make Then you decide for
yourself whether you can afford to
buy any other refrigerator but gas
refrigerator
We invite you to see this remark
able time and money saver at any of
our Showrooms to take advantage
of the special low terms while they
remain in effect toget the free So
hydrator which goes with each Elec-
trolux sold before May I And Incl
dentally: if you buy now you will be
all prepared to greet the hot summer
weather with cold refrigerator tink-
ling ice cubes, frozen desserts, and
crisp, chilled salads Write US, OF
phone National $3.50 for complete
information by mail
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

Vice President Frank M. Rus
sell, of WRC, was host at his
Chevy Chase home Saturday for
radios tycoon, M. w. Aylesworth,
of N. B. c. Radio editors and
studio executives found the N.
B. C. chieftian a positive and de-
lightful personality.
Mr.. AyleSworth was later among
the honored guests at the Grid
iron Club dinner.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
|WEAF Operate
New Transr11itter

The new WEAF tranSmitter ai
Bellmore, L. l., begun last sum
mer and recently completed at 6
cost Of more than three hundred
thousand dollars, Is now or
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
New Radio Book

"Sign Language for the Radio
Studio" is the title of a book
now being compiled and written
by Bud Gray, who directs and
announces Paramount on Pa
rade," a WABC feature.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER
MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey. tired feeling is ALWAYS
a sign that waste food matter stays
too long in the bowels. 1t ferments
AMI forms gas. 1t breeds germs. It
is sure to poison heart. kidneys,
brain
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out
poisons which cause gas, nervous
ness and dopey, sleepy feeling.
It contains no harmful drugs. Get
Adlerika today; by tomorrow you
feel the wonderful cleansing effect
of this German doctors simple
remedy. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

Dentists are warning patients not
to allow plates to chafe. or irritate
the delicate mouth tissues. This
may lead to serious trouble.
If your plates rock, slide or drop.
sprinkle a little King on them. This
new. improved powder forms COM
fort cushion, holds the plate so snug,
you can eat, talk and laugh as well
as you did with your own teeth. No
more discomfort or embarrassment.
King is antiseptic. sweetens the
breath and is better than anything
you have used. Get a large 35c
package at Peoples and enjoy
months of unbelievable mouth com.
fort.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
BrusilOff Leaves

Nat BruSiloff, orchestra leader
at WABC, left for a vacation the
other day. He was headed for
the mountains, some 80 miles out
side of Pittsburgh, where he in
tends to do bit of snipe hunt
ing or something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

big tackle from Cleveland, called che
Of the best men ever to come up to the
Buckeyes. They will need several good
men to make up for the graduation OF
Wesley Fesler, all-American end, as a
sophomore, and the outstanding player
OF the Conference as backfield man
last year. Lew Hinchman should over
come his fumbling and become the ace
ball carrier of the team.
At Winconsin, Glenn Thisthethwaite,
who rolled Northwestern up on the
green few years ago, but who has seen
a good deal of rough at the Badger
school, can hardly look for much ease
ment this season. About half the line
up will be new. Capt. Harold Smith,
tackle. and Greg Kabat, great guard.
lead the returning linemen. The best
soph linemen are Don Cuthbert, tackle
Harvey Kranhold, guard, and Otto
Houdek, end Paul Elliker, Bob Schiller
and Clair Strain are the new backs who
should work in. Only Russ Rebholz Of the
veteran backs has made much of an
impression.
Minnesota's showing depends mostly
on how well Myron Ubl, famous as
Minneapolis high school star, comes
through in passing. Capt. Clarence
Mum, guard, who is the fastest man on
the squad and the longest punter in the
can On g winning eleven. The trip out
to play Stanford. October 10, will cost
the Gophers virtually three weeks of
their season. Coach Herd Crisler, with
power. but little deception or speed, has
prepared this year to use an unbalanced
line with wing back.
a SOPHOMORE line, LED by Cliff
IA Hyink, tackle, and Sam Gcrestein,
rrfrf
start. The Illini. however, play all three
of the toughest Conference teams-Pur-
1ue, Michigan and Northwestern, besides
Wisconsin, Ohio State and Chicago. In
the backfield, Dave Cook, son of an
Illini star Of 80 years ago, and Bob
Horsley, 150-pound forward passer,
should help out Young Gil Berry, who
should be improved with another year
of maturity. Bob Zuppke continues as
head coach at Illinois, of course.
Iowa probably will require couple
more years to get back on it's foot ball
feet. Harold Swaney, end, and God
frey Slavik, star at Cedar Rapids, who
came up last year, but was down in his
studies, look like the best of Coach
1ngwerson's new men. Marcus Mag
nusscn, who was elected captain for last
year, but was out of school, has re-
turned and will be a strong center.
Randahl Hickman, leading ground
gamer at half last year, and Capt.
Oliver Sansen, full, are the best re-
turning backs
Chicago, where the veteran Stage is
in his fortieth season as coach, lacks
line material Of sufficient quantity and
quality to set of three good sophomore
backs-Vin Sahlin. shifty ball carrier;
Pete thinner, fullback, and Pat Page,
jr., blocker and punter Stages son,
Paul, again will direct the team, and it
will be interesting to see him facing
Yale, the college his father played for.
Besides these major teams, the
Middle West will have ether strong
teams such as are yearly put out at
Michigan State, Detroit u, Butler and
Marquette. Marquette, unbeaten last
year, and with fine defensive record,
has an outstanding back in John Sisk,
q 6-foot 40 man who should have a
great year.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
OF CARDS
DEALS MORE EGGS
Beats Braves, SO, for Sec
ond Shutout in Succession.
Champs Lead Grows.

ut. LOUIS, September IL R.-
Hurting his second consecutive
X shut-out victory, Sylvester john
son defeated Boston, to o, here
today to shorten the gap between the
st. Louis Cardinals and their second
straight National League championship.
With the Giants losing to Pittsburgh
again, the Red Birds increased their
lead to eight games and now need only
seven more victories in Is games to he
assured Of at least tie, even if New
York wins all of its 10 remaining
contests.
johnson. who white-washed the Gin
cinnati Reds last Sunday, held the
Braves to four hits, while the Cardinals
collected eight off the slants of old
Tom Zachary. Charley Colbert and
Chick Hafey, with single and double
apiece, carried the heaviest bats. The
Cardinals took the series, two games to