davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
MARKET CLOSING
New York, Sept 2S--(UP)

New York, Sept 23-(UP)
 Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded to-day on the New York stock exchange follow Allied Chemical S2, up ? American Can 56A, up 1A Amer Smelling 2OM, up 1% Atchison 57%, up B
 Auburn 577s, up 33s Beth Steel 24%, up 1b Case 54%, up 1
 Chrysler 20H, up 1B Consolidated Gas 62M, up l 4s Del, Lack & West A, up 2h DuPont A, up 3h
 General Elec 19%, up b General Motors 1878, up 1 % Inter Telephone 13K, up M LorilIard 161a, up h t Mont Ward 14N', up % N Y Central 31 M, up % North American 36H, up 1 Pennsylvania 20N, up h Radio 10, up N
 Sears Roebuck 23M, up H stand oil N. J. S1N, off v South Pacific Si%, up lH Texas Corp i4N. of < Union Carbide 2sM, up tM Union Pacific 7sIs, up 2 United Aircraft Ss, up 2N U s Steel 44N. up 1N vanadIum i7h,,up M Western Union 30A, up iM Westhouse Flee 35N, up 1 Weolworth loN. up N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Michael Doyle Of Ansonia I akes His
 Life In Jail Cell
Man, Who Killed His Wife; Was For given Before She Died; Was mdict- ed for End Degree Murder; Cuts an Artery in Leg

New Haven, Conn. Sept 2S.- (UP)--Michael Doyle of Ansonia, who had smourned in his jail cell ever since he fatally. shot his wife, Lillian, last March, commit ted suicide to-day, two days after he was indicted for second degree murder.
 Guard Harry Larizieri peered. into Doyle's dimly lighted cell and, observing Doyle was unusually pale, called a doctor.
 Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarborough discovered Doyle had slit the artery behind his right knee with a razor blade and then laid down on his cot to die from loss of blood.
 Doyle, who was permitted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO l GIVES WELCOME TO ROOSEVELT
5O,OOO Cheered Him as He Praised Senator J0hn-. son - 10000 Greeted Him at Sacramento
BY FREDERIQK A. STORM TInffeA Rrasa SfaR C,Orf0SDOIldcutl !

|( |(United Press Stan C0rrespondcnt) San Francisco, Sept 23--(U. P.) |-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt bnace . strong bid to-day for sup
 bort of the progressive republican Element in California led by Sena- tor- Hiram Johnson an outspokeu critic of President Hoover. .g The democratic presidential noin- bnee inet party leaders to outline .
 can, oaign designed to attract not
 bnly the progressive vote of Pres- bdent Hoovef's home state but Of the nation as well. He Was sched- 'uled to deliver two campaign
 b..esches here during the day.
 RooseyeIt openly bid for the ae- live support ssk Johnson in Rn ads |dreas before 10000 persons who greeted him when his speciaI train 'paused in Sacramento last night on |Its way to San Francisco. The eovs |k I,sr's friends felt that Johnson |A ssnt actively Rld ilia campaign iH
 lhe inisrest ef q "new denl in Eov.s. |srnnlenf' asa the forgotten man. Political observers expressed the fconfInuea on Page f,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
FOX IS HAVING LOTS OF FUN

New York, Sept 23.-(UP) P)-Brooklyn to- day enjoyed a hystercal fox hunt-the second this week in the New York area. Fifteen police men armed with shotguns, pistols rope, bricks, and tear gas bombs chased the silver fox through several miles of streets. Finally, in disgust the fox jumped into Newton Creek. He was fished out alive but exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

leave county jail with a, guard to pray forgiveness of his wife. dying in a Derby hospital. had been ex- ceptionally depressed since his ar- raignment before the grand jury.
 He complained to his guards that "every little incident of my past. is being raked up."
 Doyle had shot his wife March I when she returned home and scolded him for drinking home brew. Then. shaken by remorse. he dashed to Q telephone to call police.
 Y His wife had forgiven him as he knelt beside her hospital cot a short time before she died. Doyle was allowed to attend her funeral with a deputy sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA IN IT

Mlnot. N. D.. Sept s3--tuP)-- North Dakota farmers were on their first picket duty to-day as the farm strike movement spread from neiRhborIng states. While South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota have had pfbkefiBg previously. this wiie the flrrt time that there had been farmers patrolnng Che highways os North Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
PUNCHING IS
 NOT MARRIAGE

Hollywood, Sept 2S.-(UP)-- Lunching with man does not necessarily mean one is going to marry him, Constance Cummings said today in denying a romance with George Raft. While working in Might After Night" they often ate together in the Paramount res taurant. According to reports which immediately circulated. that meant. an engagement. According to Miss Cummings. 1t meant noth- ing except they were hungry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
SHE GIVES IT UP

Los Angeles, Sept 23-UP)- Lita Grey Chaplin apparently has abandoned for the present at tempt to overcome the objections of her former husband, Charles Chaplin, to a film career for their two young sons. On motion of her own counsel, a petition to have the superior court negotiate a film con- tract for the boys was withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Doors Are Battered Down By Dry Army
 To Gain Evidence
DIDN'T BATTER HIM, BUT SAWED HIM

Holyoke, Mass, September B. (UP) - Arraigned in court on a charge of assault and battery, Stanley Jaslon pro- tested:
 T did not use battery"
 It developed that he had used a saw, cutting the arm of Wal ter Garstka, and he was jailed for a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Final News Flashes
THREW ACID IN HIS EYES

Cleveland, Sept 23-UP)-A romance and quarrel with Mrs. Marie Exner, "A, may cost Charles J. Malacek, 34, the sight of both eyes The attractive divorcee threw vial of acid into Malaceks face as they sat parked on a lonely road near here when she said, he spurned her pleas for wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
MRS ROBINS GOING HOME

Brooksville Fla, Sept 23-(UP)-Mrs Raymond Robins, wife of the internationally known prohibition advocate who has been miss ing since September 1, was understood today to be enroute to her estate here, believing her hus- band is held somewhere" as political prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
The Weather
Cloudy, Cool Today, Sat urday Fair

Complete weather Report Page 14,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Marriage Licenses

Frank a. Morrow 20. Of Lebanon.
soldier and Mary L. Tangeman. a. OF
SOB East drive Woodruff place clerk
John d. Schoheld. %. OF lass LeMng-
Forester. q. Of 766 Lexington avenue.
George ". clark. s.. OF u2o Bellefon-
tame street. steam filter. and Jessie NJ
Springer, 43. OF 234 East Pratt street,
Hewitt n. Hutto. q. OF 1919 Central
avenue. shipping clerk and Vivian Z.
James L. DeBarr. 20. OF lI4s Ke. tucxv
avenue. chauffeur. and Lou Anna Woodlcy.
81 Of 5s5 Division street house work
Coleman A. Brown TO- Of 555 North
Lynn street. evangelist and Margie r.
Henry A. Bowling. -. OF London Ind
steam litter. and Marguerite Green. Il. OF
50 Woodland drive.
Harry NJ Miller - OF 1919 West Wash
fnctou street. mechanic and Florence r.
smith. IS OF 1929 West WASHINGTON. artist
farmer and Nettie Dillon. H. OF +. r. S.
Chalmers Determan. a. 81 o. oxford
CARPENTER. and Emma Betlner. IS. OF 6i2
North oxford waitress
Lilburn Risbv. p. OF Indianapolis. and
YORK street h2o9,ssekeepsr. p-,.-,.,,,--
baker. and Marjorie J Nicholson. IS. OF
1882 North keaiing avenue. house work.
Rex ". Bond - 81 1880 West Nine
teenth street bookeeper. and Alice De-
Burger %. OF rs North MADISON st. street
Samuel y. Williams. 20. OF 1929 East
Thirtieth street. contractor and Frieda
Showeckcr. Il q S0i6 East Twenty-hrs.
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
GLASS ASSAILS
GAMING CREED
OF u. S. BANKS
BIames 1929 Crash on
Funds Misuse in Specula-
ton, in Senate Talk.
lContlnued From Page u

prosecution. no action against the
affiliate system has been taken from
that day 70 the present.
Few things commented Glass.
better illustrate the power and
Establishments Of inordinate wealth.
for this opinion dealt with institu-
tons and individuals Of great wealth
The first attorney general ana
then another Encouragement. de-
MED TO permit this opinion 70 be
made public, with the result that
these illegal institutions have con-
tributed TO the recent riot Of credit
initiation. and TO the irrepaTable
condition in which the country finds
itself today"
Brings Other Charges
Other charges Glass directed
against banking evils his bill IS do
signed 70 correct are.
/. That the New York Federal
Reserve bank had for six years
given more attention 10 stabilizing
Europe and European institutions
than 10 stabilzing the domestic sit
uation" that It's portfolios we're
loaded down with uncOllectable for
cign acceptances which have had to
be renewed. that the former Gov
ernor. Benjamin Strong. was re-
parded ia Europe as head Of this
country's central bank as a result
OF international negotiations he
conducted, that even now this bank
Is resisting efforts to bring It with
in the federal reserve boards re-
strictions.
Would Ban Speculation
2. That the open market COM
mittee," by the purchase. and sale
Of securities TO affect the credit sit
uation, had used its power to con-
tribute 70 the era OF speculation;
that It refused 10 furnish a market
for commercial. industrial and agrI-
cultural paper. contrary TO law.
that its operations can no more n
fate prices than I can brush
Niagara upstream with a broom.
that it operated, until lately, with
out any regard for federal reserve
policies. The Glass bill gives his
agency, which consists of the twelve
reserve governors, a legal status and
makes it amenable to the central
board
3. That the National Credit Cor
poration's frozen assets" now arc
being taken over by the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation. and that
the National Credit Corporation
never would have been formed il
its organizers had not been told
that the government would hold
the bag"
Asserts Capital Impaired
Senator Glass told the senate that
capital and surplus Of thousands
of banks" are so impaired that if
the controller of currency enforced
existing law they would have TO
close.
He intimated that his statement
related especially to banks operated
by holding companies and said the
branch bank provisions of the bill
would correct the dangerous situa-
ton.
The Glass bill seeks to prevent
banking institutions from using
their funds and reserve facilities
for speculative purposes. II is op-
posed by large banking interests
on the ground it lodges too much
authority in the central board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Reelection of 4. c. Waggoner as
superintendent OF the First Baptist
Church Bible school was announced
today following the monthly work
ers' conference in the church Mon
day night. With exception Of Carl
S. Jones. newly named treasurer, all
other officers were reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

sylvia Froos. popular soprano. will
OFFER who Resides Me" and Now That
Pave You" as well as another current
~ popular SONG. 20 he selected. during
the broadcast Of that period over wFBM
and ,he Columbia network from $40 TO
Sass r. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

51S-Columbia- The Mills Brothers.
6.o0.-NBC ,WEAFl- sanderson and
CrumL.
8 .30-NBc fWEAFi Mary and Bob.
Columhis--Kafe Smith and
her Swanee music.
7.OO-NBC WIZ Koestners or
chestra Alice Mock and
trio.
NBc ,WEAFl Cav Vienna.
directed by Emo Rapee
30-NBC WIZ Great Personal
tiles drama
NBC ,WEAFl-Ed Wynn and
orchestra.
z 00-NBc lWEAFl Dance pro-
gram.
s 50-Columbi ALEX GRAY and
Shilkrets orchestra
9l5-NBC tWEAFl -Opry House
Tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

NhHI efN nOnO ANr8
WTAU Ct0 WFIW lie
ERLD iefe WFBM 1890
TUESDAY
-s r. NJ
WIZ fT50I-carefree pro-
gram
NBc-- Male chorus TO WIZ
WAfAo f670i-Narlon and
Jim Oriental orchestra.
-s:I5 p. NJ
WON f71oi - Tomorrow :
Tribune
Musical Past Freight.
NBC Tgre Detective 70
VIZ.
$40 p. M
CHS shilkrets orchestra
and Allen GRAY.
WON f"20I Minstrel SHOW
NBC- Paris Night Lie "a
WIZ.
WMAO 1870 DIR. Preston
Bradley.
-s:f5 r. NJ
chs Funnv boncrs
kDkA $780, Between the
Acts.
IWJR t75ol Musical Masters
NBC- McCravy Brothers 70
VIZ.
- P. NJ
KDKA f9s0l-News. Kemp S
+ orchestra.
KYW 1920 Sports; news;
/ Maupin's orchestra
lNBC-Russ Coiumbos or
{ chestTa % WEAF.
WGN l72ol-Kay's orches-
woY C7sol-Enseis orches-
lcBs-Joe Paiooka 70 wFBM
NBC-Amos n ANDY 10
NSB WENR Wsai. WFAA.
WDAF WMAQ
-3.io 7. NJ
Chs Columbia SYMPHONY
WDAF 60 Entertainers
NBC- Oprr House Tonight
70 WEAF
WMAO 500 - Dan and
sylvia
VIM $40 sports
% 80 r. M
KYW 1920 Padded
FISTS Canton orchestra
Med rnbcrgcrs orchestra
70 WEAF
iWBAL ff060l -Rouanv Trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Three graduates, Miss Julia Helen

Three graduates, Miss Julia Helen
WEIGH. Miss Virginia Mae Wood
and Mrs. r. F. Hangar. were pre-
sented diplomas and ITO persons
received 140 credits at the COM
mencement services of the leader
ship training course of the Marion
County Christian Sunday School
Association at Central Christian
church Monday night. DR.. Fred
erick D. KerShner spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

- -
-s p. M
CHS Bath Club ventree
orchestra. soloists
MIC julia s a n 9 2 rs o n
Prank Crumit 20 WEAF.
NBC-T You and Your Gov
eminent 20 VIZ.
WMAQ i670I-Qusrtet, jim
gle joe
-s.1s r. NJ
CHS Abe Lyman and or.
rnfEtra
KDKA 1897 Singers.
$50 r. Nj
CHS Kate Smith
NBC Msrv and bob n
MIC Musicale 20 WIZ.
WSM 1850 Limerick Pa.
Eace. Craig s orchestra.
-s.s5 r. M
WON 720I-An Old The.
afer Box.
HBc sisters Of the skilie'
10 WIZ
- =. NJ
XIV 1920 Dixie Circus.
CHS Bernie orchestra.
WEBM no -igham Jones
orchestra
WDAF So Studio.
MEGA Vienna % WEAF
MIC -KOestrer5 orchestra
Alice Mock. soprano q
VIM $500 just Willie.
-7.f5 p. NJ
WBBM 40 Tax Paveri
ASST
wJR l75ol-Rhvthm Club L
VIM 1920 -Dixie Circus.
- 30 p. NJ
XIV l0z0 Masters OF.
Chs crime Club.
WBBM 10 C 4. 2 /
NBC I'd Wvnn and hanc
20 WFAF
MIC Gree Personalities q
WIZ.
IL r. NJ
XIV fi020i Maunin's or.
cresfra
CHS Voice ~ 900 shades
WGS 720l Trouba doris ans
Lawrence Saierno.
MIC Dance orchestra Witt
Iouis sohol % MTAr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Alex Crav viii revive You VIII Remem.
ber Vienna from his musical picture
Vlenneze Nights when he sings witr
Nat Shilsrets orchestra for Music Thai
Satisfies Tuesdav A. s.30 p m over
WFBM and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Fishing the
Air

pink. PUNK. 7 PUNK NV Guitar and
% va va are among the songs ~ me
cast over WENR and an MIC network
Tuesday. az Sis .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Julia SanderSon and Frank Crumit vii
ioin IN singing Happy Little Worries
and Back Ia Your Own Back Yard dur
ing the program over WTAM and NBC net
work TUESDAY. az .. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

May dinner meeting Thursday
night OF the Carroll.on Avenue
Mems Club Will be family night,
with Frederick Van Mugs. Indian
apolis attorney and Democratic
candidate for United States senator.
as the speaker. The meeting Will
be held at the Carrollton Avenue
Reformed church Carrollton ave
nue. and Forty-fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
p NJ
s00-Round Table
4.i5-WLW Singers
4.45-LoWeil Thomas tNBCl.
S.a0-Anos W Andv tNBCl.
5.15-Doc talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5.30-Rob NcWhall.
5.f5-Old Man Sunshine.
6.00-Orchcstra
6.i5-OrchCstra
6.@0-R r. - hour.
6-E5-Ststers OF the Skillet iNBCf
7.00-Musical Dreams.
T.i5-Gibson.
T-45- Centcrvilie sketches.
8-00-Filmore 8 band
s 30-SnN scxtcftc.
8.4S-peauut Pietro
a.00-Thc Trial Of Vivian Ware.
q.70-SaX seXtcttc.
q-s5-Headlines Of Yesterday.
ln-OO-Dancing IN Milwaukee fNBCl.
10 .30-Moon River slumber music
II 00-Orchestra.
II .30-OrcheStra.
II 90 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

$50 P. NJ
WCY f7eo4 Orchestra.
IcBs-Morton Downey.
NBC-Lce SINS. pianist 70
WIZ
wsM l650}-Coacert orehes-
I ira.
-g.f5 P. NJ
|CEs-Blng Crosby.
WON f720 WAYNE KING 5
orchestra.
WIZ f750i -Slas 4 lem.
NBC Hines orchestra 20
WIZ.
-f0 p. NJ
RYW io20 Terrace Gard
N orchestra.
Chs stern S orchestra
NBC-Dream Singer. EamD 3
orchestra 70 WEAF.
NBC Milwaukee orchestra
- WENR
A 81 ~ - p 81. ~ AaaAAAH -
gram % loursi
WTAM fl070i-Sports.
-I0:I5 T. NJ
WON f720l-Ted Weem S
orchestra
-1O:30 p. NJ
. CBs-coon -snaders orches-
wDAF CslO,-Danoe Orches-
wGY f7s0l DE witt Gin
ton orchestra
'NBC Simon orchestra 70
I WEAF
WIZ 75Ol-Pettis orehes-
-Agnev's orchestra to
WIZ
-f0:f5 r. M
WGN f720l Roberts and
Kavs orchestrss.
Ill T. NJ
WENR Hines orches-
tra. Master orchestra.
XIV 1920 -Panico'E or
cheEtra
wBBM l77ol-Around the
town
- IN r. NJ
WENR f570l-Master or
cnectra
-l2 Midnight--
WDAF 800 ~ NiEhthawk
froiic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
LEGALs


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or FAfERCrNC-Y
FOR ADDITIONAL APPROXIMATIONS
N THE MATTER OF DETERMINING.
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS FoP
CERTAIN PURPOSES BY TOWN or
SPEEDWAY. INDIANA.
Notice rs hereby given tho taxpayers Of
the Town Of Speedway. Indiana that ne
proper lecel officers OF sid municipality
~ their regular meeting place at the
Board az Trustees office Speedway IN
diana. on the gath dav Of Nav. 1882 az
80 O'Clock r NJ viii consider the follow
ing emergency appropriations for the year,
1882
General Fund No. 42-street alley
and sewer 81 400 90.
Street Fund No g Material and
labor contractual 81 O00.00
Taxpayers appearing snail have a right
20 be heard thereon. Ten or more tax
payers feeling themselves acgrieved may
appeal 70 the State Board OF Tax Com
missioners for further and hnal action
thereon BY fling a petition therefor with
the county auditor not later than lcn
DAYS after The additional appropriations
shall have been determined upon Of such
municipal corporation.
Dated May ?, 1882
WIZ ROSNFR
JOHN s LEONARD.
A. Y. BEELER
Board OF Trustees.
Attesf O r. Mann
ClcTk-T Treasurer.
SELL RENT OR BUY REAL EsTA1 8
through classified ads IN The Times
Phone 'ad-taker' RI. $751; durinr busi-
neSv hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY Events

kiwanis Club luncheon. ClavpooI
Lions Club luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con Columbia Club.
Illini Club luncheon, Board 81 Trade.
Home show Committee luncheon.
Washington.
Building Forum luncheon Architects
and Builders building.
smoke Abatement League luncheon.
Washington.
Wheeler Mission luncheon. Washington.
Apartment Owners luncheon. Wash
ington.
spanish Club. s. Washington
Indiana Telephone Association. con-
vention, all day, Ciaypool.
An address by the Rev. w. f
Hartsock. pastor of North Baptist
church, and musical selections by
Misses Mabel Brown and Helen
Angrick and Gilbert Howe we're pre-
sented at a dinner meeting Of the
l0l mems Bible class of College
Avenue Baptist church on Monday
night. The Rev. R. NJ. DodriIl. pas
tor OF the church, spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Three masked bandits. who robbed
Walter Stedfeldt. proprietor OF a
pharmacy at 1901 North Pennsyl-
vania street. of s34 Monday night,
are sought by police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Speaker for the luncheon meet
ing Wednesday OF the Kiwanis Club
at the Claypool viii be Professor
W. Norwood Brigance. head Of the
public speaking department Of Wa
bash college. said to have trained
more oratorical contest winners
than any other college coach in
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Moonlight for Two" and omen Your
Ewes will be two of the featured Selec-
ions IN TUESDAYS run Of the Musical Fas,
Freight from WCCO over WFBM and the
Columbia network from s.15 10 $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

LAFAYETTE and the part he PLAYED In the
Revolutionary War Will be orsmatized IN
the Great Personalities program over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Women of Liberty Club 50 will
give a euchle party tonight at
Compton hall, 2O0l Winter avenue.
Mesdames Ralph Matillo. Harry
RagSdale and Victor Ellison Will
serve. Matty Joe Hackley will sing.
Mrs. Julia Shepherd, club secretary.
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Here IS q Z2qe ofHEqhh Rp16ztabk Readitq
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

want Al headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum SPACED want al accented %
two lines.
Number Insertions Per Line Per | ne
consecutive times -. IS is
s consecutive times ..... - II
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based Cd Two Lines.
, lines one time ........ 81 as
Anes times ........ .Ie IL
Inca 6 times ........ liz 100
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards OF Thanks In Ne
morlams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and Found ADS are charged al rate o.
10 cents Der line
Situation Wanted, Cents per WORD
Minimum Il Words.
Want ads NAV oe phonec IN as late n
ll.l5 NJ for publication IA the 1.O(
n. Home Edition Oh the same day.
Discounts
ADS nav be phoneo IN ana charged n the
advertiser IS lsted n the phone directory
q 9 Identified anc accepted by the cTedn
= DISCOUNT O: ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Z gwen % transient aosertisert
billing Advertisers are asked 10 take &C
vantage OF this discount
Phone: RILEY 5551
7horH Service , ~ - o 2 " nstlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Arson Weeks and his orchestra PLAYING
in san Francisco and Vincent Lopez anc
his orchestra In New York will re in in.
troduced TO listeners by Louis Sobol Tues.
dav az p. m. over wENR and NBC
network.
Irwin GluckSman. will feature the
amusing campaign song. "Wint.rCreen
for President" from the current must
cal comedy attraction. of Thee Sing"
during the broadcast Of the Voice Of a
Thousand Shades. TUESDAY, from TO
s:15.. over WFBM and the Columbia
network.
Moonlight for Two and omen Youi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

wENR and NBc network Tuesday, at 7.oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WANT AID HEADQUARTERS

Ads accepted until II 30 a. m. arc published Il
same day in the ? p. m. Home Edition.
PHONE RILEY 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
ARR0UHCEMERTS

Death Notices
ADAIR, EIFFIE B.-Age SO years. wife OF
Charles 2. Adair mother OF Charles.
Ruth. Ethel, Bertha. Thelma and Mary
Aaair passed away Monday morning.
Services Wednesday. 10 a. m. at the
Westbrook Nazarine church Friends in
yited Burial Brazil. Ind. z. Z. TYNER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
BLACK. MRS. WILLIE F.-Sister OF Mrs
K. P. Brock, passed away Tuesday morn
ing az Apt. 3. The Concord. Services
a. the FLANNER < BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY. Time given later.
easier. RoBERT-Beloved son OF Fred
and Hilda Duhey easier. died Saturday
night Funeral Wednesday. 40 a. m.
A. the home 904 n Temple ave. .
o'clock s.. Philip Neri church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited
KIRBY OHM SERVICE
POOL. CHARLES RICHARD-Of 2s25
North School ST.. beloved son OF Charles
and Fife Pool. departed this life Mon
dsv. Nav g age % wears Funeral
call MOORE E. KIRK. Oh 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WFBM 1900 IndianapoIis
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis

TUESDAY
PM
A.15-Harrv Bason.
f.30-Late sport news.
-fA-EeWs flashes
5.l5-Vaughn Cornish
5.45-Look- I'm Over contest
00-Cecil end SALLY.
6.25-David Lawrence dispatch.
1.00-Dinner dances.
T.lS-MVron Green
2 .30-TndianapOis on Parade
8.15-Songs Nv Mother Never Taught Ne
30-The Jewel Box.
9-00-Seiberliug singers.
g.i5-Ehowboat orchestra.
q.30-World news.
9.35-ShoVboat orchestra.
o.45-Front PAGE Headlines.
10 Merrvmcu orchestra.
10 3o-Show boat orchestra.
II 00-Sign of.