davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastlnE. Incl
THURGnAY


indianapolis BrOadcastinE. Incl
THURSDAY
Pm.
4:15-Matlnee musicale Comics orches-
ira.
43S-Matinee musicale. Comics orches-
ira
4.45-NeWs flashes.
5.15-Vaughn Cornish.
b.45-Announced.
6;00-Cecil and Sally
6.15-Novelty program,
6.20-Baseball scores.
625-1ndianS review.
6.30-Announced.
645-Dinner dance music
7:00-Harry Bason.
715-Popular hits
730-JerrV and Charley.
745-Edmond Breese.
800-Connies orchestra.
S.15-Myron Green.
830-The Jewel Box.
845-Louise Spillman.
900-Lunatic hour.
9:30-World news.
9.35-Showboat orchestra.
9.50-Harry Bason
1O:0O-Merrymen orchestra to network.
10:30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
JACKSON. MARGARET v.-Passed away
at the home of her son Edward jackson,
2l15 Bellefontaine ST., Wednesday after
noon. Services at the residence Friday
2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial New
Crown cemetery.
MERRITT. JENNIE A.--Beloved mother of
Mrs: Bertha B. McCracken and Charles
e. Alger of Palestine Ill. passed away
Wednesday afternoon. Private funeral
services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY Friday at p. m. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at THE
MORTUARY until Friday noon.
MILLER, GEORGE W.-Beloved husband
OF Grace A. Miller and father OF Mrs.
Mildred Brehob, passed away at the
June 7. Funeral services will be held
al the VALID FUNERAL HOME, 1922
Union St. Friday afternoon. June 10,
at 2 O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill eeme
terry. Friends invited.
PURVIS, ALvIN-Beloved husband of Mar
garet PurVlS, father OF Mary. Fred and
John purvis, and Mrs. Bessie Taylor all
OF Indianapolis, and Miss Jessie Purvis
OF Detroit, Mich, passed away Thursday.
June 3, age 90 years. Funeral service
will be held at the residence, ss49 Ken
wood Ave, Saturday afternoon, June IL
at O'Clock. BurialN Crown Hill ceme-
terry Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
DIRECTORS.
RUIZ. MARY KIRsCH--Beioved mother Of
Edward. John and Florence Agnes Ruiz
sister of Mrs William Holl. departed
this life Wednesday. juno s. age rs wears.
Funeral Friday. June 10 at the residence.
205s n. keystone ave, $50 a. m. st.
Francis De Sales church. a. m. Burial
ST. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited.
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
s. KIRK
SACHTER. PAUL-Age so years, beloved
husband Of Mary Sachter, passed away
Monday. Funeral Friday from the resi-
denee $40 Concord ST.. at 10 .. m.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
CONKLE SERVICE.
SIMPSON. HENRY Rage II yrs beloved
husband OF Mary Simpson, and father of
Ira and Ernest Simpson. passed away
early Wednesday at residence ISL n.
PerShing ave. Funeral services Saturday.
?. m, at residence. Friends invited.
BuYal Grown Hill. CoNKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Days Work and See Joe Brown Guest of Indiana
HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM
Get two tickets to Indiana Theatel

Give days employment any the advertisers listed
below and then phone Miss Rose at Riley SSH telling
which firm have employed. viii receive two tickets
Indiana Of Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians the stage and the
Love Is q Racket"
These Advertisers Pledge 10000 Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

1900 Noon-Alex semmler (CBs).
p M.
l2:l5-Farm news and markets
l2.30-Elizabeth Barthell (CBS)
12:45-Artist recital (CBSl.
l.00-Society reporter
1:15-Salon orchestra [CBS).
1.30-Arthur Jarrett (CBSl.
1:45-Educational feature (CBS).
200-Grab Bag (CBSl.
2:30-TWo-t thirty tunes.
300 to 5:30-Silent.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE Incl
FRIDAY
A. M.
6;sO-Cadle Tabernacle family PRAYER pc
Rod.
7:15-Morning melodies.
7:3O-World news.
7:35-Musical clock
8:O0-Breakfast Bazaar.
9:O0-Vaughn Cornish.
9:30-Hollywood news flashes
9;50-Announced.
10:15-Louise Spillmsn.
10:45-Desss Byrd the organ.
II ;00-Todavs orchestra.
IL .30-Symphonic hour
1900 Noon-Luncheon tunes.
P. M
l2:l5-Farm reports.
Times book review.
1:05-BusinesS news.
1:10-World bookman.
1;15-Sign of.
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
A. M.
5SO-Top O. the Morning.
6oo-Morning exercises.
615-Tslent bureau program.
6:3O-The Round Table.
700-Morning devotions
7:15-Talent bureau program.
730-Beautiful Thoughts (NBC).
7:45-EXerciseS.
800-Mrs Blake's radio column CNBC)
8:15-Fred Shawn.
6:45-Happiness Kids.
9:00-LiveStock reports.
9:15-WLW Mail Bag
9.30-Ramona.
9:45-Talent bureau program.
10:00-Jim and Walt.
10:15-Pat Barnes (NBC).
l0:30-Talept bureau.
10:45-Morin Sisters.
10 .59-Time signals.
11:00-TuXedo fiddlers.
11:15-River and weather reports.
11:17-Mel Snyder's orchestra
11:45-Market reports
II :50-Livestock reports.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home
period (NBC).
12:30-Josef Cherniavsky.
1:00-Talent bureau program.
1;15-Organ program.
1:45-Louis John Johnen, baritone
2:00-Varsity Four
2:15-Radio Guild (NBC).
3.15-Old Bill.
3:45-The Chatter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
MOVING. transfer. STORAGE

W. 0. Jones Rug Cleaning Co.
Largest exclusive rug cleaners In city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

The finale, or allegro movement, from
Brahms Third symphony will conclude
the days concert and the weeks serial
presentation of the Brahms work when
IL is heard over wFBM and the Column
bia network during the presentation by
She Columbia symphony orchestra, con-
Quoted by Howard Barlow, Thursday,
Grom s:s0 to Q p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Nat Shilkret's arrangement of BLUE
Hours" by Ann Leaf, diminutive Columbus
organist and the Boswell Sisters version
of Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane,
will feature Music That Satisfies" Thurs
day, at 8 p. m. over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-l Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2106 Roosevelt Oh. 4425
LEARN TO FLY-This ad and 81 gives you
an explanatory lesson IN THE AIR.
over 65 graduates licensed flyers) now
flying. HARRINGTON AVIATION CO.,
Municipal Airport Be- 44O0. Ewes, Wa.
2812W.
SPECIAL offer of six weeks free instruc-
ton in piano, voice or pipe organ, for
at $40 to $50 term. Ir. O956.
TAP dancing in your own home or at
studio: very reas. Ia. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

COLORED-Hillside, 2So1; near park coy
4 rm. double; nice dec; electricity 81
month Ri. 9O84; ia. 08O9.
Colored Apt, SIS
Downtown; rooms, steam heat. ~
E. Vermont.
Dunlop & Hotegel
Evening star., 1932-10-02
British Drys Fight
Publicity on Liquor

LONDON-Taking booze out Of tho
llnelsnt now the aim Of certain
temperance reform organizations in
Great Britain. With not even a ma
tional government disposed to place ad-
dltional restrictions on the consumntion
OF alcoholic beverages, the reformers
are working to keep the thoughts of lio-
uor out OF the minds OF ordinary drink
ers and growing youth by agitatine for
resurrection on the advertising of such
stimulants.
The dry outcry has succeeded in
eliminating liquor advertisements from
some government publications notably
books OF stamps. The reformers have
secured additional satisfaction through
the successful move which has been
made to oust beer in favor Of religious
texts from omnibus tickets.
1t Is explained. however. that the
brewers advertising contracts with the
printers OF the bus tickets has expired
and that new contracts have been made
with the Transport Mission Gift So
ciety As consequence, millions OF
these tickets will soon bear the text:
Blessed Is the nation whose God is the
Lord Before the texts appear they
must be approved by the London Gen
eral Omnibus Co.
According to dry statisticians the
beer. whisky and wine interests are ex-
pending between $4,000, 900 and $40
100000 annually In advertising in the
hope Of developing new business and
consolidating the gains already made.
Booze Advertisements occupy many of
the principal advertising sites through
oVt the country.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-10-02
How to Meet a Mob
BY BRUCE BARTON

E. VULLIAMY'S John Wesley is the third biography
of that remarkable which have read, and
Y \. think the best.
The amount of work Wesley accomplished IS
almost Incredible small and rather 1rall YET ne
rose every morning o'clock preached twice and some
three four times day, ana traVeleu "
miles year on horseback - -, -: ..a
reading and writing done while the relns nuns
the horses neck and as the roads were very oao
thrown frequently Whereupon ne would orush i-
self off and remount and go forward
At 81 he suffered severe illness and wrote MS own
eptaph. But he recovered and lived to be &c. working
almost up to the end 49, !.
Angry mobs were part Of his regular bill OF fare At
Falmouth instance he had hardly reached the mouse
in which he to be guest before it was peset on an
sides by innumerabe multitude OF people The cursng
and threats terrific
oh sir" cried his hostess "s it not better Tor you 10
hide yourself? To get into the closet?" .
No answered Wesley 1t is best for me TO stano just
where am" -
The door was thin 1t crashed the weight OF the
mob and John Wesley stepped out into the gang
nonchalanty gentleman out for stroll
"Ah!" said he, looking them in the face Whsch OF
wrong? To you? Or you? Or you?"
Completely calm he walked to the middle OF the street
DO you desire to hear me speak?" he asked
Yes" cried the rabble. HE shall speak, let him
speak, nobody shall hinder him"
Says biographer I'm other instance has a mob
effectively subdued by the influence OF single man
the power of the spoken word"
Years afterward Wesley wrote: 1T was my rule con-
rmed long experience always to look mob In the race
do not know how that sentence appeals to you but it
gives quite thrill. How much OF the lifetime OF the
that sooner or later must be prone to
seep hard decisions to procrastnate to away from
trouble.
There only one satisfactory way deal with tough
1t in the face.
(copyrsht
Evening star., 1932-10-02

rights in New York City for the prod
uct was the first inducement offered
He signed contract to take $40, 900
worth year and paid $4,000 as the first
installment.
Unfortunately for the budding busi-
ness man, the grape juice proved on
analysis to differ considerably in its
adaptability to wine making from what
he declared he had been led to believe.
He made a complaint against the COM
pany and investigation showed that
others also suffered loss. Upon the ap-
pearance of several complainants,
grand jury was persuaded to indict the
president of the company and his prin-
cipal salesman on grand larceny
charges.
1t is difficult to distinguish the Eek
elusive rights" racket from the legiti-
mate sale of such rights. Great COM
panieS of known repute sell territories to
agents. for products which are salable
and which nobody questions. The
racket whereby the jobless are swindled
appears only when companies with
shoddy merchandise use keen, shreWd
and unethical practices to unload their
stuff on a succession of gu1llible persons,
whose payments on short-lived con-
tracts become major factor in the
company's income.
Partnership Racket Used.
Another swindle that has been work
ed on the jobless is tine partnership
racket. All workmen who have saved
little money are targets Tor the part
nership sharpshooters. These tricksters
are persons in command of small busi-
ness enterprises who advertise that they
need additional money and the services
of a partner for legitimate business ex-
pansion. That is no uncommon po-
sition for the most reputable small bust
ness man to hold, and seeking aid
through partnership is perfectly
normal and justiflable way to get it.
There exist in New York City and
elsewhere, however, professional part
ners who have been in business with
succession of ambitious but unfortu-
nate persons. The professional part
ner goes on getting richer, while his
amateur partners quit their association
with him after loss of money and the
acquisition of painful experience.
The bulk of jobless men and women
in this world, however. are not OF the
thrifty. ambitious. self-reliant type
which seeks the rewards of some busl-
ness enterprise. Most people merely
seek employment by the enterprisers.
according to their varying abilities and
earning standards. The principal racket
which preys upon them is that OF the
unscrupulous employment agency.
The current depression has seen
methods of business that are essentially
trickery adopted by some agencies that
previously had seemed beyond reproacn.
The Department Of Licenses In New
York City has had to fdgnt one OF these
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Lost Bills Hunted
In Paris Archives

PARIS-One Of the vacation tasks
OF the clerical staff af the French Par
lament, while legislators are in recess,
Is to delve into the archives and bring
to light bills which have been sent
from one chamber to the other and
never been heard Of again Some
drafts thus exhumed are fated TO re-
turn to oblivion vacation after vacation.
The record is held by bill seeking
to modify the oath taken by witnesses
in courts Of justice. 1t was adopted
by the Deputies on February 2, 1888,
and sent to the Senate The Senators
amended it, but, for some unknown
reason, did not return it to the lower
house. The President Of the Senate
has decided that it shall be returned as
soon as the new session opens in Octo-
Der, after 40 years.
On December 5. 1898. the Senate
passed. bill ordering that criminals
sentenced to death shall no longer be
executed in public. This bill has re-
manned in the pigeonholes of the cham
Der ever since.
tcopyriEht, iss2)
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ltalys Defense Tactics Revealed
In Spectacular Military Maneuvers

ROME.-Spectacular though thev
were, the combined Italian naval and
aerial maneuvers just concluded were
perhaps more important because Of
what happened before they began than
because OF the actual exercises. Before
the hypothetical declaration of war
alrplaneS from both Red and Blue sides
had reconnoitered the enemy and taken
photographs, while mines had been laid
by submarines. Military and judicial
circles are still discussing the point.
JuriSts naturally insist that such
action Is contrary both to international
law and to the laws of war. but officers
take the stand that such breaches are
to be expected in time OF war and that
1t behooves possible belligerents to take
the necessary precautions to counter
them. They add that the maneuvers
were carried out on such realistic lines
that spies had been planted" by both
parties within the territory held by the
respective armies
was to test the system of defending
Lybyan colonies and the motherland
as also the defenses OF Sicily. Some
indignation was aroused by the fact
that in France critics pointed out that
1t was very easy to transport the gen.
eral idea and to suppose that the real
object was to test systems Of offense
against troop transports-French. Of
course-from North Africa to the Med
iterranean coast, it being well known
that in case of war France would draw
upon her black troops to a considerable
extent.
As q matter of fact, it Is no secret
in naval circles that the main OBJ
jective of any Italian naval maneuvers
in the present state of Europe is to
study the defense of communications
with the Black Sea. Thanks to its
cordial relations with Turkey and
Russia, Italy reckons in case of war to
be able to obtain oil from Asia Minor
and wheat from the Soviets>
From the tactical point of view it is
clear that the navy is now fitted to
carry out . the fundamental Fascist
policy-acting with rapidity and by
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Park Business Enjoys
Prosperity in Hawaii

HONOLULU. Hawaii.-There's no de-
preston in national park business in
Hawaii All travel records to the Ha-
waiian National Park. whose central
feature is the tame volcano" Kileuea
were broken during the fiscal year end
ed June 80. 1882, according to reports
Of the National Park Service
Visitors numbered 124,932. compared
with 89578 during the previous year
Included in this tide Of travel were
large numbers Of tourists from the
mainland. the antipodes and the Orient
The National Park Service has been
following for years an aggressive policy
of park development. with the result
that facilities for visitors have reached
a high point OF attractiveness The
present superintendent is E. P. Leavitt
who is adding much to the parks as
sets.
fCopyright, 1g32)
Evening star., 1932-10-02

through the courts to stop it, Victory
finally perched on the license depart
ment's banner this Summer
The trick is the service fee that is
collected by the agency. 1t is unreturn-
able to the applicant for work. Laws
governing employment agencies in New
York State provide that applicants for
work shall pay no money unless a po-
sition is obtained for them. Under these
laws it is customary for the agencies
to charge percentage OF earnings from
jobs they obtain. When the depres-
sion came. many agencies which had
been profitable businesses found them
selves absolutely unable to get jobs for
their clients, and so were faced with
the prospect of going out Of business.
Rather than fail. first one and then
another adopted the scheme that was
developed here in late 1929 and early
1880 by unlicensed employment trick
sters-tnat Of letter writing service to
employers, extolling the talents Of the
jobless to persons who might give them
work
In the files of the Better Business
Bureau are records of men paying as
high as 1925 to have letters written for
them, presumably by experts, apply
ing for jobs. The class OF job sought,
frequently a high-salaried executive po-
sition, was said to justly charging any
thing the traffice would bear. Letters
were written and broadcast to hundreds
of employers for as little as s25.
Legal Action Successful.
Many employment agencies added
service departments like this to their
makeup when the depression made jobs
harder to obtain. Some Of these letters
undoubtedly obtained work. Much OF
it was a racket Letters by some OF the
agencies were sent out so poorly mul-
tigraphed, printed on such poor quality
paper and with such amateurlsh COM
position that they could not have been
help to any one.
Seeing how some of the employment
agencies we're misusing this letter-writ-
ing service, New York'S commissioner
of licenses, James F. Geraghty, ordered
all of them to stop 1t under penalty OF
having their permits revoked. He was
foughJ with an Injunction, and only re-
Gently has he succeeded in having the
injunction vacated Letter writing for
fee is now illegal in licensed employ
ment agencies unless the applicant ac-
tually obtains a position through the
service. In that case, naturally, the fee
can be collected.
There is one moral plainly deducible
from all these tales Of sharp business
practice at the expense of the jobless:
In the present condition Of business dis
organization, persons out OF work out
still possessed of few small savings
will do well to walk warily. They had
better investigate before they invest.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Choosing the Right Job


headed girl, agreed with her parents
In principle but had no plan for put
ting the thought into practice. Her
only positive vocational decision was
that she did not want to be . teacher.
Her favorite studies were English,
French and Spanish. She was editor
OF the school paper and had thought
seriously Of journalism as a vocation,
but was doubtful of her ability. The
samples Of articles and reports she
submitted showed no unusual signs OF
literary or journalistic talent, but sue
cess IN Journalism is so varied in its
nature. SO difficult to measure and
predict on objective grounds, that there
was no basis for discouraging her am
bition in this respect Quite the con-
trary, 1t was considered wise to utilize
this ambition as an ultimate goal, but
to f1nd some intermediate vocation
which would serve as a stepping stone
and also as retreat If necessary. The
examination also revealed that Mar
gery's scientific aptitudes and interests
were low, and her aptitudes for Ian
guages and also social studies were high.
This combination suggested the follow
ing vocational plan:
college course in which the study
OF French, Spanish and English would
be the major subjects and in which
stenography and typing could also be
included. Cornell, for example, would
make such course possible. The use
OF several Summer vacations to perfect
stenographic ability and, if possible,
summer work In secretarial capat.ty
rms training would be preparatSoi,
ior secretarial work, upon leaving Grsl.
lege, either in consular office, a hafh
with foreign connections. or a neDs- ;
paper. The ability to use French ana
Spanish. to translate and type at the
same time letters in these language
70 meet and entertain foreign visitors,
10 interpret, would not only increase
ner value as a secretary but would
serve as an excellent step toward re-
portorlal and journalistic work.
the tragedy of so many vocational
experiences consists of the years spent
IN the study Of subjects for no earthly
reason, years which might lust as we'll
nave been devoted to studies and pur-
suits which have some bearing on a
vocational future. The question of
education for its own sake or for its
cultural value need not even arise.
Inc cultural value of education re-
sioes not so much in the course
CHOSEN as IN what those courses do for
tne molvidual The study of French.
ior example. has much greater cul-
tural value if the student has in mind
some practical use for French than il
ne takes It merely to complete his edu-
cation. Psychologically, the vocationa /
approach to an education is the only
sound approach to culture-not ONLY
as means of mastering the subjects
sidoleo but as a means of developing
tne Students personality through
proper work habits, consistent inter
ests and ultimately, through economic
independence
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Female More Literate.
Is Canada's Version

OTTAWA. Ontario-The female of
the species is said to be more deadly
than the male, and in Canada they are
better educated One per cent more
females than males can read and write
The recent census shows there are
660,50 persons in the Dominion over
the age Of who can neither read nor
write There are 81 1856 who can read
but cannot write
Literacy is increasing. Seven per
cent Of Canada's population could not
write in 1881, as compared with 8 per
cent in 1921
The population Of Canada between
the ages Of and "a is 4,152,175. and
Of these. 2,152,8l8 are attending school
OF these, 1.08l,2l4 are males and l.
07l,058 are females. The number at
school in the country was 995, 1868 and
in urban localities 1,156,855.
tCopyright, 1927