davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
LOEW'S FOX-"Pack Up Your
Troubles"

MORTON DoWNEY is the headline
lvlst at Loew,s Fox Theater this
week with his first in-person act in
Washington. The screen offering Is
Laurel and Hardys fuil-length feature
comedy, Pack Up Your Troubles.
The popular singer cffers on his pro-
gram 1T Was So Beautiful" THE Voice
In the Old Village Choir" "A Shanty In
Old Shantytown' and Irish Lullaby"
The remainder Of the five-act vaudeville
offering Is composed of the acrobatic-
dancing team of Cass, Mack and Owen.
Lew Pollack, with a brand-new musical,
dancing revue, including Ernest Charles.
Evelyn Dean, Carol Mackay and Mickey
and Bobby.
Nanny Besser and Dorothy Balfour,
in a new routine, and Bob Ripa, the
Australian juggler.
The feature film, "Pack Up Your
Troubles" is said to be one Of the fun
niest Metro-G Goldwyn-M Mayer has ever
put together. Stanley Laurel and Oliver
Hardy are given seven full reels in
which to record their foolishness. Their
tactics while enlisted men in the Army
reach a new high mark in comedy. In
making some Of the war scenes more
than 1000 veterans of the recent war
were employed for extra parts by Hal
Roach, the originator Of Laurel and
Hardy movies.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
KEITHs-"A Bill Of Divorcement."

D-K-O KEITHS IS continuing In
y definitely the new John Barrymore
picture, "A Bill Of Divorcement," fol-
lowing the special opening accorded this
Radio Pictures production on Wedres-
day last.
Adapted to the screen by Howard
Estabrook from the highly successful
stage play by Clemence Dane, Radio
Pictures executives have assembled an
outstanding cast in support of Barry
more. This cast has as its principal
player Billie Burke, whose return after
q 10-year retirement Is most welcome
one. There also Is Katherine Hepburn,
in her first talking picture; David Man.
ners, Paul Cavanagh, Elizabeth Patter-
son and Gayle Evers. George Cukor
directed the production.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
METROPOLITAN-"A Successful
Calamity"

GEORGE ARL1SS doffs his monocle
- and appears as an American busi-
ness man in his latest screen vehicle, "A
Successful Calamity" which IS now
being shown at Warner Bros Metro
poliitan Theater. The story deals with
an American family Of great wealth.
great financier, his young and lovely
wife and his two grown children-all Of
whom find themselves so busy with the
pleasures and duties imposed upon them
by their money and position that no
time is left for the enjoyment Of real
family life.
Although the entire picture Is domi-
mated by the character portrayed by
Mr.. Arliss, the supporting cast is note
worthy, consisting CT Mary Astor. Evalyn
Knapp, Grant Mitchell, David Terrence,
William Janney, Hardie Albright and
Hale Hamilton.
The supplementary program consists
Of Vitaphone's two-reel, all-technicolor
musical comedy, "Tee for Two; Babe
O. Nine" q Vitaphone novelty, and the
latest issue Of the Paramount Sound
News.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
EARLE-"Crooner.s -
UJARNER BROS Earle Theater

WARNER BROS Earle Theater this
w week Is presenting "Crooner," First
Nationals low-down on Nations pop
ular radio idol, starring Ann Dvorak and
David Manners, as the screen feature
and VIII Mahoney, comic star Of "Van-
tiles" and Sketch Book" as the vaude-
Vile headliners.
"Crooner" graphically depicts the
amusing and interesting incidents in
the life Of one Of Americas most pop
ular radio Romeos. The theme treats
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PALACE-"Kongo."

& QUARTER mile Of African jungle
"A was duplicated by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer for the filming of the dramatic
"Kongo," which, with Walter Huston
in the featured role, is the screen of
fering this week at Loew's Palace The
ater.
Through this jungle, with its tangls
Of trees and dense underbrusii, roam
savage blacks, beating their war drums,
lashing themselves to frenzy in prep
aration for an attack on the white
trading post, where Huston, Lupe VeleZ,
Conrad Nagel and Virginia Bruce and
ether white members of the cast act
out the principal scenes OF this weird
melodrama.
To add reality to the production, Di-
rector William Cowen had blasts of no.
steam blown through this jungle patch
so that the players would feel as well
as look the part Of Inhabitants Of the
torrid Congo in the heart OF Africa.
'Kongo" is grim piece, with Walter
Huston cast as "Deadlegs" Flint, the
same role he played with great sue
cess on the New York stage Chester
De Vonde and Kilbourn Gordon wrote
the original play, from which Leon
Gordon, author of white Cargo" made
the current screen adaptation.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Schildkraut as Armand Duval" The
version used by Miss LIE Gallienne is
said to be nearer the original text of
Dumas than any heretofore presented
in this country and is made from a
translation by Henriette Metcalfe, with
the locale laid in Paris, in 1875, and
the incidental music utilized is from
Verdis La Traviata."
Conspicuously prominent in a large
company appear the names of the fol-
lowing players: Josephine Hutchinson,
Robert H. Gordon, Beatrice De Neer-
gard, Paul Leyssac. Beatrice Terry. J.
Sayre Crawley. Harold Moulton, Leona
Roberts, Walter Beck. Florida Friebus,
Donald Cameron, Ruth Wilton, Robert
Ross and Nelson WEIGH.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GAYETY-"Pretty Babies"

11E OdytIy, SCdItHlg WIFI ClilS 6fL.
ernoon's matinee, will present Q
new burlesoue revue entitled Pretty
Babies" Featured in this entertain
ment are Mike Sacks, Fred Binder and
cult, such as Adeline Parks, Harry
Ryan. Johnny Cook, Bebe Tobin, Harry
Connors and Tiny HUFF. A large chorus
completes the cast.
Matinees will be given daily-aud q
special series Of mites" has been ar.
ranged. These include Monday, Money
Mite; Wednesday, Amateur Mite" and
Friday, Country Store Mite" Next
weeks attraction will be Legs and
Laughter"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
COLUMBIA-"Gold."

THE Majestic Picture production,
Cold" starring Jack Hoxie and
Alice Day, with a large supporting cast,
is the current attraction at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater.
Outstanding players in the picture,
other than the two principals, are
Matthew Betz, previously on the stsge
and also having played in the picture
"A Night on Broadway; Lafe Mckee,
who has been in pictures for the past
20 years, and Tom London, who played
in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Otto
Brewer directed and the story was writ
ten by Scott Darling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
BIZ United Press

bU JWIttu F1Tts8
TOLEDO. Aug -Hogs-Receipts. 200;
market STEADY. Cattle-Receipts. 200:
market steady. Calyes-Receipts. light;
Receipts. light; market slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The Mental Marvel-In 1913, M.
G. Berg of New York City discov-
cred the boy wonder, zerah II, in
a Leeds England Slum district.
Though Zerah never had any
schooling, he had supernatural
mind for mathematics, and was
able to solve any difficult prob
lem in but a few seconds.
The boy was exhibited through
out Great Britain and the United
States as a featured vaudeville at
traction, and his prowess with fig
ures was tested thousands of
times, without failure. Physicians
who examined the boy could not
account for this power, outside of
the fact that the boys brain was
abnormal.
But in the early part of 1916,
when Zerah II was but 10 years
old, he commenced to lose his pc
culiar power and within year he
was absolutely helpless so far as
mathematics was concerned.
Friday: Under Fire 500 Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SWINE VALUES
MOVE OFF ON
WEAK DEMAND
Cattle and Calves Steady
to Higher; Sheep
Strong.

Weakened demand at the CITY
yards this morning let hog prices
down for a loss of Is cents on most
classes. The bulk. 100 to 325 pounds.
sold for S4.20 to S4.95: early top
holding at $495. Receipts were es-
timated at $500; holdovers were 214.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were little changed. Re-
ceiptS were 500. Vealers showed
evidence of heavy buying in a So
cent advance. Prices ranged from
Sc down. Calf receipts were 400.
Sheep were up so cents or more,
selling mostly at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
Bids on hogs at Chicago held
around steady with Wednesdays
average. The bulk of ITO to 21O
pound weights sold at $3.50 to SIS;
best kinds held upward to $50 and
above, while heavier weights scaling
$50 to 200 pounds, were Salable at
$40 Receipts were estimated at
10000, including 1000 direct: hold
overs 5000. Cattle receipts num-
bered 1000; calves 1000: market
strong. Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
STABBED IN QUARREL
City Man Is Wounded With
Ice Pick.

John Hall, AZ, of 1877 East Twen-
ty-fourth street, today was found
wounded in his home by police, who
said he had been stabbed in the
back with an ice pick during a
quarrel over a pint of liquor
Several minutes after finding Hall
police arrested Henry Fluker, 81,
of 1913 Fayette street, en- route
home from Halls house. He is said
to have admitted stabbing Hall,
but said it was done in self-defense
because Hall was "robbing" him.
Hall told police he was stabbed
while leaning over trunk in his
home. He was taken to city hos
pital, where physicians said his
condition is not critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market opened with a rush Of buy
ing today that sent prices up frac-
tons to nearly points.
Volume was heavy. Blocks OF
1000 to 5000 shares appearing in
large numbers. General Motors
headed the list in point Of activity,
rising to 1872, up p after opening
5000 shares at l6, up 4
Steel common opened $500 shares
at 43H, up "a; American Telephone
l.400 at 114B, up y; Standard
Brands 1000 at 1874, up Z; West
inghouse Electric 5000 at 35, I'M
changed; Du Pont 1900 at 4Ols, up
a; Union Carbide 1000 at 26, up q;
Commercial Solvents 1000 at 10, up
Il: Radio Keith Orpheum 1000 at
5, up u; Radio Corporation $500
at 81, up 9s; Kennecott 4,1OO at
'11a, up 70, and Transamerica 5000
at So, up p.
Farm equipment shares scared to
new highs for the year. J. I. Case,
which gained 81 points wednesday
opened at 582s, up y and then rose
to 81. International Harvester
opened at 315s, up Is and then rose
TO 80
Railroad issues were active and
strong. New York Central was at
24B, ups; Southern Pacific 2l15
up rs; Canadian Pacific 1873, up
3s; Baltimore and Ohio 1875, up Is;
Southern Railways 87s, up Is;
Atchison 4924, up q and Union
Pacific 621a, up %.
During the early trading the rise
was carried further. American Tele-
phone made a new high on the
movement at 1862. Steel moved up
moderately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Plumbing Permits

:, L Lohss. 7la North LinwOod. reroof
Elmer Flake, reroof, 1899 South Pershing,
Russell Hays garage. lis Knox, $10O
Orrville Rinker. furnace, 718 North
Southeastern Saving and Loan, remodel,
1928 Prospect, $500.
Nellie Stephens, addition, 6166 Cornell,
$780,
Frank .5T9onmpkins, rerOOf. 1924 East Wash
j. 4. .s5ooliiday. furnace,sa2a East Wash
s. 3. DUNCAN. oil burner, 472s North
Meridian, S400.
Myron Bourne. basement, 6155 Broad
Hirshman Company, repairs, 1901 Mary
land, $275.
Hoosier Petroleum Company, station,
1911 West Washington, $4,000.
$3.50. wagner garage 'Oi south Illinois,
Bertha Bretzman, reroof. 1852 suther-
Haas Drug Company, repairs, 1902 North
Meridian. 5000.
Ella Lloyd, reroof 121 West Vermont,
Myron Bourne, furnace. s155 Broadway,
s160.
Harry Lindeman. dwelling and garage,
1914 North Bancroft. S3.125.
Mooney, Mueller & Ward, reroof. sol
Na T. p Tempieton, dwelling and garage.
H M. Wright, furnace. 149 Hampton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Consol Oil Corporation in five months
ended June 30 1882, earned cents a
common share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
LOWER CABLE
NEWS FORCES
WHEAT DOWN
Corn Futures Shoot Up at
Opening on BulliSh
Crop Report.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. l1.-Weakness
in Liverpool Offset the strength in
stocks, and wheat opened unchanged
to fractionally lower on the Board
Of Trade today. Corn, exhibiting
independent strength, firmed up
and was fractionally to more than
cent higher. Oats was I'M
changed to higher in the minor
fractions.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to q cent lower; corn was
up q to IA cent, and oats was I'M
changed to Is cent up. Provisions
were firm.
Gables Are Bearish
The United States government
crop report, issued after the close of
the Board of Trade Wednesday,
showed less damage to crops than
had been estimated previously. Ar
other bullish factor was the estimate
for July showing wheat to be $4,000
900 bushels less than had been esti-
mated earlier, but this was some
what Offset by the 100000 bushel
increase in the winter crop esti-
mates.
Apparently North America will
have an exportable surplus of 700,-
100000 bushels of the grain.
Liverpool took a bearish attitude
on the American and Canadian crop
reports and opened lower than ex-
pected.
Corn Report BuIlish
The government crop report
showed the grain to be 10000 900
bushels below the July figures, and
this was expected to bolster up the
weakened corn pit. Good rains were
reported over certain sections of the
corn belt last night.
The crop report for oats was about
unchanged from earlier estimates,
and the lethary in this pit promises
that that grain will not have much
effect on the action in other grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

There is a 5 per cent manufac-
tuners sale tax on mechanical re-
frigerators, designed to yield
SIS 100000.
Even though the radio set. or
combination radio-phonograph set.
is merely a built-in part Of table,
book case, a desk of grand
father clock, the tax applies to the
entire piece of furniture, since the
law covers "all articles designed and
manufactured for the accommoda-
ton of a radio receiving set or a
combination radio and photograph
set"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

So patent was his influence In
the convention that the cry of "dou-
bic cross was raised against jim
But bush was willing to be a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
UNCLE SANS
NEW TAXES
WHERE THEY hit YOU-AND Howl

If a hot song by some radio
torch singer" blows out one of your
tubes, there will be a 5 per cent tax
on a new one.
All monograph records are sub
ject to the 5 per cent tax.
Household type mechanical re-
frigerators regardless of whether
operated by electricity, gas or kero-
sene) are taxed at 5 per cent of the
manufacturers sale price.
This, however, does not apply to
large commercial refrigerators of
a type not used in the household.
Of course, the owner of an cleo
trio refrigerator also pays the per
cent tax on household electricity,
contained in another section of the
tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Cash Grain

Aug. 10
The bids for car lots Of grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade. +. o.
b.. shipping point basis 41lsc New York
rate. were.
wheat strong; No. red. 400 SOC; No.
2 red. as a ACC: No. hard 49m50c
.Corn-Easy; No. white. 4a25c: No. 3
white. 23G24c; No. ? yellow 2SM24c: No.
3 yellow, 22G CSC; No. mixed. GAG 23c;
No. mixed. 21@22c.
No oSSw white lsES9oai4issen i'e l4a9l''ae;
.. Hay- SSs. IF, a. o b country points
Louisville) No. timothy. s7qTsO: No.
timothy. SEQ $50.
Inspections
wheat-No. / red. > cars: No. 2 red
Z cars No. red. , cars: No. red /
car: No. red. 2 cars No. hard. cars;
No. mixed. car; o. 4 mixed. / car
Total. Is cars.
Como 2 white. ? cars; No. white.
2 cars: No. ? yellow s cars, No 3
mixed I car. Total Is cars
- oats-No ? white. 3 cars; No. 3 white.
car. Total. "a cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Gone,> but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ralph Sutton. 2216 College avenue. Dodge
roadster. from Capitol avenue and Wash
ington streets.
w. T. Owens. Linden hotel. Graham
Paige sedan. 336-739 KY from parking lot
on Illinois street near hotel.
F.. L. Davis. 1850 North Butler avenue.
Ford. from 1900 Roosevelt avenue.
Frank Smith 102412 North Meridian
street. Hudson coupe. from Garfield park.
Paul Somers. 918 Congress avenue, Ford
sedan. 77-645, from st. Clair and Meridian
streets.
Artle Young Girls School road and Wall
street pike Chevrolet coupe from Pennsyl-
vania and New York streets.
Mrs. Mary Clark. 800 Virginia avenue.
Ford coupe. 1911, from in front of 800
Virginia avenue.
William Gibbs. 32a Ellsworth street.
Packard touring $3.50. from in front
of 329 Ellsworth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Perfect Circle in six months ended
June 80, earned 80 cents a share, against
1904 in first half of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
THREE IN LEGION RACE
Nominated for Commander of Gar
field Park Veterans Post.

James M. johnson, Edward E.
Hinkle and Forrest Bixler were
nominated candidates for the COM
membership of Garfield Park post,
No. SO, American Legion, Wednes-
day night at post meeting at Troy
and Carson avenues. Election will
be held Sept. 7. Others nominated
are:
Senior vice-commander, William j. Har-
rington. and Henan F. McClain: junior
vice-commander, Roy Edgar Baker and
Hubert C. Beam; adiutant. William Henry
Bohne and James A. Hagan: finance officer.
Glen. Watson and August M. Duennes;
chaplain, Alfred H. Sinker and Frank o.
Acker; sergeant Richard R. Ma
thews and Charles F. McCauley, and serv-
ice officer. Patrick j. Shea and William
Y. Hill.
Shea is the present commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
New York Liberty Bonds
'THEY0TELL Ne ~ J
Ea4&1r T5T5=5T2I1WgVHA

Republican and stump for the ticket.
The other day Ivan G. Morgan,
G. o. P. state chairman, asked
Bush if he would make a speech in
each of the ninety-two counties in
behalf of the party, according to Ed.
1--WE will be glad to favor you as
much as possible" Morgan as
serted, according to Bush.
Il then volunteered my services
and asked that Harold Murphy (who
is close to Bush) be made head of
the speakers bureau, and that if
they wouldn't do that, at least to let
me have a voice in the selection Of
the person to head that important
department.
Morgan agreed to do so, and now
learn that Archie Bobbitt is chair
man of that bureau. The former
state auditor is a man I thoroughly
dislike. He is one of WatSon's
faithful adherents, and when they
refused even to consult me, it was
because they knew would oppose
this choice"
watson was back of the appoint
ment of Bobbitt. following his usual
procedure to fill every available job
with his hand-picked crew.
That means some more Watson
double crosSing," said Ed.
If have to mention his name,
won't stir off my farm. Thou
sands Of other Republicans in the
state feel just as 1 in this matter. P"
"Conscientiously Directing to Jim
is getting to be a favorite amuSe-
ment among Republicans, who feel
that at last they have opportunity
to get rid of the man who is ready
always to promise, but never de-
liverS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

The owner Of an AC radio set
does likewise. If he has battery
set and buys new battery for the
same, he pays a 5 per cent tax on
the battery as a radio accessory;
though as an auto accessory bat
terry is taxed at only per cent.
In some cases, the 5 per cent tax
on radios and refrigerators is abb
sorbed by the dealer. In other
cases there have been negotiations
looking to $3.50 payment of the tax
by the manufacturer and the dealer
NEXT: Chewing gum, candy, soft
drinks and matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

William W Starkey, %. R. R. No. 8
New Augusta. R. R. No. l.
John w. Macarthur, 81, Bridgeport
R R. No l, Box 81, civil engineer. and
Mary Louise Shepard. 10, of $40 Division
Burke Eugene Whitaker, %, of 540t
Broadway. publishing company emplov5
and Beatrice LenoTe Worley. II. OF 40l
North Illinois street. stenogra pher.
Howard Biileisen. 81. OF 3134 North New
Jersey street. pharmacist, and Helen
uamby, 81. OF 3l54 North New Jersey
street. clerk.
Clarence e King, 80. Of l445 saulcy
street. laborer. and Mary Ellen Engelking
90. OF 1445 Saulcy street. houseworker.
william N. Woodland. 3S, R. r. No. Il
| Box 1i8, mechanic. and Blanche Pear
Lea, 80, OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
CALVES AND vEALERS
Other Livestock
BIZ Enited Press


CHICAGO. Aug. --Hogs-Receipts, 20
to strong; 18o-22o Id. weights, S485@5;
top, S5.05; 230-26O lb. weights. s4.55Q 4.90;
270-325 Id. weights, S4.25M4.50; 140-l70 ID.
weights $4.65@5; pigs, $4@45oS packing
good and choice, $4,000 400; light weights.
10000 lbs, good and choice, S4.75M 5.05;
medium weights, 200-250 lbs, good and
choice, s465@ sos; heavy weights, 250-S5o
sows, 275-500 lbs. medium anad good,
s3.4O6425; slaughter pigs, 11OO-130O lbs,
god and choice, $3.90@a4.65; Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; calves, 1000; steady to
grades; not active except on strictly good
and choice; most grain feds, S7q9.25;
she stock steady to strong, cows slow.
Slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers, 600
900 lbs, good and choice. S7.75Q9 so; 300
1900 lbs, good anad choice, S8@975; 1900
1900 lbs, good and choice. S3m9.75; 500
1900 lbs; common and medium. So 75m 8:
heifers, 550-S5O lbs, good aand choice, 81
COWS, good and choice, s3.50d $50; COM
mon and medium, S25093.50; low cutter
and cutters. S150M250; bulls. yearlingS
excluded, good and choice beef s3.60Q4.75:
cutter to medium. S2.25@3 so; yealers. milk
fed. good and choice. s6.50@7.50; medium.
S4.506 $50; Gull and common, S3.50m $50.
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers, 500-1050
anad medium, s2.75Q SIS. Sheep--Receipts.
$4,000 better grade lambs steady. others,
weak; good and choice lambs S5.50M6;
best higher; choice rangers sold at $500
to packers. Slaughter sheep and lambs
$5.25G625; medium. S4,5o95.25; all
weights common. S3.50G4.50; ewes, 90-150
lbs. medium to choice, s1.50N2.50 all
weights, Gull and common, S1m2; feeding
lams, 5o-75 lbs, good and choice, s4.50Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Left, Right
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Eric
Hack will have thirty days to
mediate and learn his left foot
from his right one.
Eric's limp and the suspi-
cious squeaking of his shoes
led to his arrest Wednesday
by police investigating theft of
a display of left shoes from a
downtown store window.
When officers checked on
Eric, they found that he was
wearing two left shoes.
Il thought they felt kind of
queer, but I didn't know just
what was the matter" Eric
told the judge.
Thirty days and 500 fine
was the judges answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

United Piece Dye Works in six months
ended June 80. reported net loss of s783 1857
uafter all charges. aaginst net profit OF
S936,374 in first half of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Bank of England statement as of Aug.
II shows circulation of $40. 819, 900 pounds,
against 374. 1877. 600 on Aug. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
BY ROBERT TALLEY
NFA Service Writer

Copyright. 1892. NEA Service, Incl
HOT tunes by radio entertain
l. L ers and monograph artists
cold blasts from mechanical re-
frigerators are all the same to IN
Gle Sam in his quest of new taxes
with which to balance this years.
federal budget.
There now is a tax Of per cent
of the manufacturers sale price on
radio sets, combination radio
photograph records, the same be-
ing estimated to yield 100000 this
year.