davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA URGED
AS PEACE MOVE
Executives of Two Groups
IndorSe Proposals for
Normal Relations.
WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Nor-
NAL relations between the United
States and Russia as world peace
move we're advocated here today
by Dorothy Deter, executive sec.
rotary Of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom, and
Frederick j. Libby, who holds a
similar position with the National
Council for Prevention of War.
"Japans militarists, checked al
Shanghai" said Libby, further are
endangering the peace Of the world
IN Manchuria.
They have many reasons for be-
lieving that war between Japan
and Russia would be widely popular
and offset the unhappy results
abroad Of what they have done in
violation Of the Kellogg pact, the
nine-power treaty and the league
covenant
Not the least of the factors that
might tempt them into war with
Russia is the fact that the United
States treats Russia as an outlaw.
I'VE agree with Scrippps- Howard
newspapers that our state depart
ment would oppose Japanese ag-
gression in Siberia, as it has OPP
posed japanese aggression in China.
Demand OF Self-Interest
But does Japan know this? And
does not our official policy justify
misrepresentation on this point, both
abroad and at home?
Enlightened self-interest de-
mands that we develop our trade
with Russia, instead of killing it.
Russia last year spent 100000, 900
in this country as against S12,000,0 900
worth Of goods that she shipped
here.
I'm the last seven years she has
bought $2,500,000000 worth of the
worlds goods, and has met every
trade obligation. We need her
business.
THE United States and Russia
can not afford to be enemies in so
small world 1t is destructive to
world stability. Friendly relations
between them are an essential
element in permanent world peace.
Recognition would no more mean
approval of Communism than
recognition of Italy means approval
of Fascism"
The situation in the far east,
said Miss Deter, is fraught with
danger. To permit a petulant pride
to bind us to this reality may hold
the gravest consequences.
Wise Move for U. S.
THE military activities of Japan
In Manchuria, and her refusal,
along with Poland and Rumania,
to sign the non aggression pact Of
fered by Russia can allow of only
one Interpretation.
THE feveriSh shipment Of arms
into Poland and Rumania, and the
attitude of France and Britain to-
ward Japanese aggression in the
far east, all point to the urgent
necessity of normal relations be-
tween the United States and the
one other country primarily con-
cerned with us for peace in the
Pacific.
IF it is wise for the United
States to continue diplomatic rela-
tions with militaristic Japan,
which has broken and flouted her
treaty obligations. it would seem
the way of wisdom also to enter
into normal intercourse with Rus
STA, which has so far maintained
an active and positive policy, in
this crisis. for world peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
HOTEL is ADDED
To PICK CHAIN
Company Buys Mark Twain
Inn at st. Louis.

R. I. Griffith, manager of the
AntlerS, announces that the Pick
Hotel Corporation, which operates
the Antlers, has acquired the Mark
Twain hotel in st. Louis, and will
conduct it on the lines that have
made the Antlers so well liked in
indianapolis.
The Mark Twain, which is a new
building, is located at the corner of
Pine and Eighth streets, st. Louis,
within easy walking distance of the
financial, wholesale and theatrical
districts, and near the downtown
shopping district.
There are 300 rooms in the hotel.
each with a tiled bath and running
ice water. All of the rooms are
outside, with oscillating fans and
the furnishings are first-clasS. Every
room has a full-length mirror. The
beds have box springs and inner
spring mattresses.
The restaurants in the hotel are
quite famous in st. Louis. The main
dining room, which is called The
Versailles room, is especially attrac-
tive, while the coffee room, known
as the Steamboat Cabin, is repro
duction of the interior of a MiSsis-
sippi steamboat dining room of long
ago, faithful in every detail
Inasmuch as these boats were
famed for the excellence of its meals
they set before the travellers. the
furnishing is an incentive and a
promise of both. The Mark Twain
has endeavored to live up to the
promise, and Steamboat Cabin is
one of the really popular places in
the Mound City.
Guests of the Antlers and those
who have used this hotel will be
extended special consideration at
the Mark Tawin on their visits to
st. Louis, and Manager Griffith of
the Antlers would like to talk with
indianapolis residents visiting st.
Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
CLEAN, PURE MILK
is ESSENTIAL FOOD

The facilities of the plant of the
Weaver dairy, 1884 Madison avenue
all are designed with that great
fact in mind, The most improved
machinery is used.
The touch Of the human hand is
avoided, and the handling and bot
Ting are done with machinery that
can be cleaned and sterilized to the
utmost degree. The utmost care is
exercised to secure not only physi-
cal cleanliness of every piece of
equipment used but also absolute
chemical cleanliness.
The building itself is designed
with this in view. The rooms are
lined with tile and kept not only
clean, but as sterile as it is possible
Sunlight enters every room, for the
building stands by itself.
Lockers and shower baths are pro-
vided for employees, with the most
thorough sanitary measures rigidly
enforced. The public cordially is in
vited to inspect this dairy at any
hour.
The Weaver dairy has been serv-
ing good milk for seventeen years.
Deliveries at retail are made in the
territory south of Washington street
and west of State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Many Attractive Features
Greet Travellers at
AntIerS.

Modern hotels go to considerable
lengths to make the stay of their
guests pleasant. In the old days a
hotel provided big lobby filled with
comfortable chairs, and the guest
was compelled to loaf his spare time
away there.
1nasmuch as travellers usually have
considerable spare. time at their
disposal, this grew monotonous.
Contrasted with the Antlers hotel,
Meridian and st. Clair streets, the
old time hosiery seems bare and
barnlike. Not only is the Antlers
furnished beautifully and made
comfortable in every way through
the attentive efforts of Manager R.
I. Griffith and his staff, but it also
has been equipped with many
especially attractive features.
The Antlers has $50 outside airv
rooms, all with bath, and it over
looks the World war plaza. The
lobby is spacious, with a mezzanine
offering writing desks and Laughing
room. A fine ballroom affords ia
cilities for large gatherings. Free
parking is offered guests who are
driving.
In the coffee room an especial
effort is made to maintain the food
at the same high standard OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
CITY BENEFITED
BY Raj. LINES
Advantages of Street Cars,
Buses Cited.
BY J. ]. BEDLOW

At first glance the automobile
would seem the most convenient
means of transportation yet de-
vised. That it is so in many cases
can not be denied.
But there is feeling growing in
all centers of population that for
the short trip the automobile is too
much machine for one man.
To begin with, it occupies too
much room. A hundred cars down.
town effectually will block a street
OF half its Surface-often a real
imposition on other people who
muse use it. Next, it literally costs
too much to drive a car for one per-
son on many errands.
No one succeeds in getting away
with much less than 10 cents a mile
for small cars, and about double
that for big ones, it has been
estimated. To this he must add the
possibilities of interruption, caused
either by his own motor or the &C
tons of other people, using UP a
lot more time than often he might
gain by the use of the car.
Consideration of a lot of these
facts has caused many motorists to
prefer the street cars and buses for
most of their errands. 1t is a
matter of more convenience for
those people who no longer regard
a short ride in a car as a pleasure.
Also, it well might be made a
matter of civic responsibility, for
the street cars and buses are a
necessity of community welfare, and
none of them nowadays seems to be
making much more than running
expenses. What would happen to a
community if these means of trans
portation no longer could afford to
run?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Iciere Being Displayed in
Enlarged SaIeSroom of
Polar Firm.

Many thousands viewed the new
Iciere refrigerator at the home show
at the Playground last week.
Interest in it proved high, for
people realize more than ever the
value of ice refrigeration, and the
way in which this refrigerator does
the work has won the good opinion
of those who saw it and has re-
suited in many orders.
Chief among the comments was
the fact that there is nothing about
this revolutionary ice refrigerator to
get out of order. The arrange
ment, like all great ideas, is sim
plicity itself.
A basket holds the cracked ice
with which it is filled at the top
of the refrigerator, without touch
ing the sides, which are left free for
the circulation of air.
incidentally, this arrangement pre-
vents the gathering of moisture on
the outside of the refrigerator.
which again demonstrates the ex-
cellent insulation against heat pas
sage.
Another comment was the fact.
of Importance to the housekeeper,
that the refrigerator so easily can
be cleaned. This is due to the abil-
ity to take each part out and wash
it at the kitchen sink, and to the
round corners of the inside of the
chamber, which easily are wiped
clean with cloth.
Actual operation, according to
officials of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company, 1000 Northwestern avenue,
who are responsible for the intro
duction of this refrigerator to In
dianapolis, shows it to be as
economical as any refrigerator, and
also that it maintains the same de-
gree Of cold better than most re-
frigerators, for the reason that it
always exposes a large surface of
ice to the air.
Housekeepers always are well
come to inspect this refrigerator
thoroughly, and it is sold at a price
and on terms that will please.
The Polar company has expanded
its retail ice refrigerator sales bust
ness, with opening of new re-
frigerator display room at its plant.
The display room contains, in adj
dition to the popular Iciere, other
recognized makes of ice refrigerators
distributed by the Polar company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Modern Hotels St1iUe to
Make Guests Enjoy Visit

rest of the hotel. Music is pro-
vided in the coffee room by the
splendid Antlers trio
There are private dining rooms
for entertainment of parties and
for business conferences. A barber
shop and a tailor are located in
the building
But the special delight of the Ant
lers, one that Manager Griffith has
made a popular place for both the
transients and the residents of In
dianapolis, is the great swimming
pool. That and the bowling alleys
prevent dull evenings for guests.
Turkish baths also are available.
The hotel has won a place in In
dianapolis as we'll as among the
travelling public. 1t is popular with
residents as meeting place, a
luncheon resort, and place of rec
reation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
South Side Plant Designed
to Protect Health of
Consumers.

Milk is mankind's greatest food.
The man who named the COW the
foster mother of mankind" knew
whereof he spoke.
For in babyhood, during the grow
ing period, in the prime of life and
in the troubles of old age, man de-
ponds upon this food in health and
in sickness, in his times of weak
ness and in the glory of his
strength.
So the kind of milk he gets is of
the utmost Importance to him and
to his family.
Pure milk is clean milk. It's
content of butterfat may be fixed
and its food value certain. But if
it is not handled with the utmost
care the good these do may be over
come.
Tn correct handling Of milk is as
important as its analysis. Milk
from healthy herds, properly pas
teurized and bottled under proper
conditions, is safe milk simply be-
cause it is clean milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18

Italian Unemployment Drops
ROME, April 18.-Unemployment
in Italy decreased $4,000 during
March. due principally to renewal
of open air labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
william r. Titsworthy. 72i Greer stree.
Pontiac coach. 5e-5ss from f2i Greer
street.
sport tourins., iS-o5s. from SO55 North
Meridian street.
Charles Marshall. 9Os Dawson S,rs..
Chry sler roadster. o2-26S, from in front of
1926 Central avenue. %
Hare Chevrolet Company. $50 Fast wash
fnrton street. LaSalle roadster, from nary
ine lot 32i5 East washington street
Russell Burkhart. 4S2 Holt avenue whin-
nett coach. from Sli South DeniSon street
Walter Thorpe. 1850 West New vorG
street Red cab from 700 East Market
James R, Carter. connersville IND
Buick sedan. So7-i53, from Connersville
Ind
Chevrolet coupe. 6S-S75. from Post theater'
william Baker, 22s5 Rowland avenue
willys-Knieht. ls-74I from Rowland and
Harold stuppy. fss North Pershins ave-
fy3e Buick coupe. from King avenue and
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
SMOKE CUP AWARDED
]. ]. Liddy, Trainmaster, Gets
Trophy From City League.

Achievement cup of the Indian
apolis Smoke Abatement League to-
day was presented to j. j. Liddy,
trainmaster of the Indianapolis
Union Railway Company, at a meet
ing in the assembly room of the
Union depot, attended by about 500
railroad officials and employees.
2 The award was for the month of
March, and the railway also was the
winner for the months of January
and February. no smoke violations
having been reported against it dur
ing the three months.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, new
president of the league, presented
the cup. In accepting it, Liddy
credited men comprising the train
forces with the railroads good
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong TO:
August Lime. 746 North Gray street.
Desoto sedan. found ct EdinhurE. Ind.
Pontiac Coach, $500. found at Min
nesota street and Holt road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
CARE OF AUTO
RADIATOR NOW
is SUGGESTED
Cooling System Must Be
Kept Clean During
Warm Weather.

With the increased warmth in the
air automobile radiators are show
ing a tendency to boil. Some Of
this, perhaps, is due to the amount
of alcohol or antifreeze solution re-
naming in the radiator, but much
Of it is due to the dirt and scale
that have accumulated during the
winter months.
The average motorist is quite
likely to disregard this trouble be-
cause he thinks it will disappear
with the loss of the alcohol.
In fact, most motorists fail to
realize the Importance of the water
cooling systems in their cars. The
purpose Of these, of course. is to
maintain the heat of the cylinders
low enough to operate successfully.
That word successfully means
more than simply to operate, how
ever, for cylinder may not be too
hot to permit the piston to slide
back and forth, and yet be too hot
to permit proper fabrication. The
motor may not stick, but the oil
may be ruined and the cylinders
scored.
Leak Causes Overheating
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the motor. They
have a margin of safety, but never
the less should operate at full ca
pacity even during cool weather. An
obstruction or a leak reduces this
capacity, permits an engine to over
heat, and lays the groundwork for
a big repair bill that will not show
up until considerably later.
Hence the radiator should be
cleaned every spring-and right now
is an excellent time not ONLY TO
avoid the rush but to prevent any
serious injury.
Reed Mueller, Inc, 111-1I9 Ken
lucky avenue, have a process of
their own that will do this without
removal from the motor, and that
Is fully guaranteed. It has the adj
vantage of cleaning the entire cool
ing system as we'll as the radiator.
The Reed-Mueller workmen are
specialists on the cooling system of
cars, combining their attention large
ly to this feature, the repair of
raditorS and the repair of tanks.
Inspection Is Free
Their long experience enables
them to solve the problem of a
failure to keep a motor properly
cooled, and in the high compress
sion engines of the present era this
is matter of much Importance.
Reed-Mueller will be glad to in
spect radiators for motorists, check
ing the hose, connections and wa
terways without charge. Their
work, if the inspection shows the
necessity of it, will restore free cir
culation without leaks, and keep the
engine at the proper temperature
the engineers intended when the
car was designed.
1t is suggested that the sooner
this work is done the less risk the
motorist runs of a damaged en-
CINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-18
DRY DATA 'ON TAP IN
NEW CAPITAL SALOON

Washington Bar Opened by Women
to Depict Evils Of Drink.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 10. - An
old-time saloon has been opened
right IN the center of Washington
Ito dispense temperance education.
Bishop James Cannon Jr. and
Canon William S. Chases, director
of the Lords Day Alliance, were
among the first to inspect the
saloon, one of the exhibits at a
prohibition fair" sponsored by the
Women's National Committee for
Law Enforcement.
The purpose of the fair is to por-
tray the evils of drink and the
benefits of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marie Dressler in
Emma" At II a. M, 1:07, 3:16.
6:25, 7:48 and 9:57 p. m. Stage
shows at 1915, 2:25, 4:34, 6:57
and 9:06 p. m.
FOX-George O'Brien in 1.-THE
Gay Cabalerro." At 10:37 a. m,
1852, 3:07, 5:22, S:14 and 1929
p. m. Ell Brendel in person, and
stage show at 1885, 2:50, sos,
7:47 and 10:02 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Ar.
liss in '"The Man Who Played
God" At II, 12:48, 2::34, 4:21,
6:O4. 7:51, and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Wallace Beery
and Clark Gable in Hell Divers. ="
At II, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 1885 and
9:35 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITHS-C onsta n c e
Bennett in Lady With a PAST
At 11:15 a. m, 1854, 4:33, 7:12
and 9:51 p. n. Stage shows at
12:47, 1925, 6:OE and 8:44 p. m.
EARLE-Joe E. Brown in "Fire-
man, Save My Child At 1925
a. M, 2:O5, ABS, 7::35 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at los, $40,
6:35 and 3:10 p. m.
RIALTO-Sydney Fox in Muir.
ders in the Rue Morgue." At
1925 a. M, 1857, 1927, 1857,
5:27, 6:57, 1927, and 9:58 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26

lavish went on. ''It won't cost
us one cent for anything but
the radio time. Not a penny
for saxophone footing or any OF
the other noises"
The president glared at Mac
lavish.
Angus" he growled, 'I know
that, with your nature, you will
never spend too much on any
thing. But I think you're los
ing your mind. Cut the COM
edy and give me your idea"
The young man crept to the
door and made certain that no
one was listening. He came back
and gazed directly into the
boss eyes.
"Mr. Sleazle," he said earnest
ly. "I want you to listen care
fully. You are about to hear
the perfect radio program.
ION the Consolidated Pretzel
Corporation we will have two
hours of absolute silence. At
the very beginning, we'll have
the announcer say that it is our
program-and his next step will
be to read off a list of things
that the people will not have
to listen to during our two
hours!
Consider it, boss. The re-
suits will be tremendous. Not
only will we be chered by the
press and public, but Consoli-
dated Pretzels will be hailed as
a public benefactor. How does
it strike youl''
Need I tell you how the idea
hit Mr.. Sleazle? He threw his
arms around MacTavish and
Immediately admitted that he
had just heard the perfect
radio program.
Young man." he said solemn
ly, you have solved the secret
of the current air waves. I
promised you my daughter as a
reward-but now I am going to
give you an even greater re-
ward. Instead of letting you
have her, which would be too
cruel, I'm going to increase
your salary $40 a week!"
"God bless yOu," murmured
Mr.. MacTaViSh.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Ban on Depression

Acts playing the R-K-O vaude-
vile theaters have been officially
requested to refrain from using
the word depression" in their
comedy routineS. Thank you,
Martin Beck, or whoever is re-
sponsible. And now can't some
thing be done about the terrible
crop of Scotch jokes. Or is this
asking too much.
In Pittsburgh yesterday Ethel
Barrymore officially confirmed
the news that she would make
a movie for Metro-G Goldwyn with
Brothers Lionel and Jack early
in June. A news nugget that
was exclusively revealed here a
week ago or the day after she
signed those papers.
Mrs. Jack (Legs) Diamond will
be Jimmy Lakes headliner the
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Quick Treatment

Another interesting experience
about Man Who Played God
I take the liberty Of lifting from
Otis Skinner's absorbing volume
"Footlights and SpotlightS." He
says:
"The play carried q note Of
optimism. Although not ex-
pressed as such, the piece had a
Christian Science theme suffi-
ciently accented to impress
many people very deeply. That
was one reason why a party Of
" perhaps a hundred Christian
Scientists attended the opening
performance in Boston. 1 had
been rehearSing all day for the
all-star production of "a Cele-
brated Case" that was to follow
after the close Of my season.
/ was very tired. On my first
entrance I discovered, to my
diSmay, that I had OverwOrked
at rehearsal and my voice had
fled. was living up to the
title Of the play.
''I got through the first act
with much difficulty, and in
the state of dire panic that al
ways assails me when my voice
goes. During the second act /
was relieved to find myself able
to make almost understandable
sounds. In act three my voice
had a familiar timbre, and in
the concluding act it was nearly
normal.
"I had noticed after / had
been on the stage for a few
minutes that there was a slight
cOmmOtiOn in the audience
people were whiSpering-a gen.
eral message seemed in dispatch
throughout the house. Ex-
PLANTATION of the occurrence was
vOuchSafed me the next eve
ming when / had fully re-
covered. The manager of the
Hollis Street Theater came to
my dressing room to tell me
that when the Scientists in the
audience became aware of my
plight word was passed from
one to another, and from their
entire number / was given the
G. S. treatment. He was
amazed at the result: I was
no less so.
81 am not a Christian Scien-
tiSt, and yet-?"
Director Ernest LubitSch didn't
like the title, "The Man
Killed" so Paramount changed
it to Broken Lullaby" But
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Jean Harlowe Booked

Loew's is counting on the
cherry blossoms blooming as per
schedule and relying on the
weather man to do his stuff the
week of April l. 1t marks the
Cherry Blossom Carnival show at
Loew'S Palace with the blonde
Jean Harlowe as the headliner.
One of the nations smartest
exploitation sharpS for the films
stopped at the department desk
yesterday to observe: broadway
critics can't see Joe E. Brown as
a comedian. But Broadway
critics think Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne are marvellous on
the screen. Yet I'll pay you
three times as much for the gross
receipts on Fireman, Save My
Child" as compared to the gross
takings on THE Guardsman.
Proving, of course, whatever you
want it to prove.