davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
ANN0URCE
Death Notices

ToRMOHLEN, SAMUEL H.-Beloved hus-
band Of Matilda Tormohlen and father
OF Carl and Paul Tormohlen of Los
Angeles. Cal; Mrs. Albert Tiemyer Of
Clifton, Kan; Mrs. Louis w. Brandt and
Marietta Tormohlen. passed away at his
home, 1910 Holt Ave, Wednesday, Feb
II. p. m. age 66 years. Funeral Sat-
urday. Feb. 20, 1880 D. m, at the home
and 2 .. n. at the Emmaus Lutheran
church. corner Of Orange and Laurel
Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends In
yited. MEYER g. MONTAGUE IN
TYREE. MRS. MARY-Mother OF Mrs.
William Mc2uary. Mrs. Fred j. West
Mrs. Macon Fitzgerald, and Mr.. George
7. Jones. passed away Wednesday eve
ming. Services at the FLANNER 4 BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 100
D. m. Burial Memorial Park.
WALDBEISER. MRs. ETHEL - Age Al
years. widow of the late Albert Wald-
beiser. mother OF Ruth Waldbeiser.
daughter OF Mrs. Josephine Smith. and
sister Of Erwin Gruber, passed away in
Los Angeles, CAL Feb. ~. Funeral serV-
ices win be held at the residence OF her
slster-in-law. Mrs. Z. z. Hoffa, 325 Bar
ton Ave. Terre Haute, Ind Monday
FEB. ~: p. M IN charge Of DR., ]. AM
brose Dunkel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church Of Indianapolis. Intermenf Hinh-
land Lawn eemeteKg. Terre Haute.
TINES WANT ADS make Interesting read
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Fishing the
Air

care You Listening?'' and stay. out Of
the South are to be offered by Alice JOY
and Paul Van Loans orchestra in the pro-
gram over WTAM and NBC network Thurs
day at $50 D. m.
Bebe Daniels. who has been in the
movies since she was seven. will sing
three songs and Join in the patter with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:30-NBC (WEAF) -InternatiOr
broadcast from Geneva.
7:00-NBC (WEAFl--Vallee's orches-
ira: guesi1. Bebe Daniels.
00-Columbis--T The Mills Brothers.
MIC (WzAFl-Big Six-Black's
orchestra. soloists.
$50 Columbia--Love Story hour.
drama.
NBC (WJzl-voorhees orches-
ira: Lanny Ross.
NBC. Observation-Disclosures Of
Sherlock Holmes.
9:o0-NBC CWEAF1-Dance program
with Walter Winehell.
Columbia-Howard Barlow and
Columbia symphony.
Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters

WanC A0 headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted Is
two lines.
Number insertions Per Line Per Line
One Time .............. 20 .l9
8 consecutive times -13 IL
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Charge Baseo on TWO Lines.
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Discounts
Ads may be phoned IN and charged II the
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or is Identified and accepted by the credit
4 DiscoUNr o. ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE Is, given, to. transient advertisers
paying their bill within ONE WEEK after
billing. Advertisers are asked to take adj
vantage OF this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found. Etc.
Death Notices. Cards OF Thanks, In Me.
morianS Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and Found ads are charged at q rate OF
10 cents per line
Situation Wanted, Cents per Word
Minimum ~ Words.
:, Want ads NAV Re .phoped in as late as
ll:l5 A. M. for publication in the 200
2. M Home Edition on the same day.
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service ii TO N Dsilv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
The Civ
in Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

FRIDAY EVENTS
Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington.
Material Mems Association, luncheon,
Altrusa Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Sahara GrottO, luncheon, GrottO Club.
Reserve Officers Association, lunch
con, Board of Trade.
Optimist Club, luncheon, ClaypooI.
Indiana intercollegiate oratoricaI con-
test, night, Butler university.
DIR. A. L. KOhlmeier of the Indi-
ana university history department,
will speak next Monday night at
$50 at the Athenaeum anniversary
dinner, which will combine observ-
ance of the Athenaeum's founding
in 1894 with Washington's birthday.
Young people of Tabernacle Pres
byterian church will present pro-
gram at 7 Sunday night in observ-
ance of the Washington bicenten-
NAL. Directing the program will be
James B. Martin, director of Chris
tan education for the church.
Rabbi M. M. FeuerIicht will speak
on "The Americanism of George
Washington" Friday night at the
temple, Tenth and Delaware streets.
The Rev. E. F. Schneider, pastor
of the East Tenth Street M. E.
church, will speak tonight at pro-
gram in honor of George Washing
ton at Capitol Avenue M. e. church.
Butler university debating team
will meet members of the Detroit
college team at tonight in the
Arthur Jordan memorial hall. Topic
Of the debate will be THE Capital
istic System"
Speaker for the Sahara GrOtto
luncheon club, at the clubhouse,
Thirteenth street and Park avenue,
Friday noon, will be James E.
Fischer, past district governor of
the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana.
Russia as 1 Saw It." is the sub
ject on which A. H. WorSham, engi-
neer, will speak at the weekly fell
lowShip dinner at $50 tonight in
Northwood Christian church. DR..
Tolbert F. Reavis of Butler univer-
sity will preside.
The Rev. w. w. Want, pastor of
North M. E. church, will speak on
Washington" at a luncheon OF the
Advertising Club today irf the Co
lumbia Club.
Attorney General James M. Og-
den will be the speaker at lunch
con of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board today in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Marriage Licenses

John N. schooler "a, of 2O34 East
Twelfth street, production clerk, and Mary
a. Jones. 81. of 1925 North Talbot street,
stenographer.
Charles L. Moore, 10, of s3l East Lord
street. coal helper. and Mable Stewart, 18,
Of 64l South New Jersey street, house,
Giles Ivan Tierce, 30, OF 1920 Ashland
avenue bus driver, and Mary jeanette
Shafer, "a, Of 1920 Ashland avenue, clerk.
Calvin L. Douglass. 81, of 3I19 Boule-
ward place, mechanic, and Dorothy M
Shallman, 20, Of 3l19 Boulevard place.
Paul r; Stanley. AZ, of Acton. veterina-
rian, and Edith A. Wright 30, of 322
North Euclid avenue, typist.
Janet GaynOr Home From Europe
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 18.-Janet
Gaynor was back in Hollywood to-
day, after her first vacation trip in
Europe, during which she was Sc
riously i'll for week in Naples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

LARMoRE, WALTER H.-Beloved husband
of Sadie M. Larmore. and father OF Mrs.
Bessie Iceberg of Glendale. o.. and Will
liam Larmore Of Indianapolis. passed
away Wednesday. Fen. IL, age II years.
Funeral services will be held at the
WALD FUNERAL HOME. 1922 Union St..
Friday afternoon. Feb. 10. at O'Clock.
Burial Washington Park cemetery.
Friends invited.
LELAND, BERNARD beloved hus-
band OF Mary A. LELAND, father Of Ber-
nard and George Bernard Of Shelbvville,
John. Helen. Mrs. George Bauer and
Anna Furry Of this city. passed away
Wednesday, Feb. II, at a. m. age 81
years. Funeral from the residence. 2275
Prospect St. Friday, Feb. 10. a.. m.
Service st. Vincent church least OF Shell
byvillel at $3.50 a. m
ROBERTS, JOHN T.-Of 25l4 North
Sherman drive. beloved father Of Mrs.
Maude Harper Of California and Mrs.
Elizabeth Grubb, Mrs. Ida Landlord and
John G. Roberts Of. Indianapolis de-
parted this life Tuesday. Feb. 10. age %
years. Funeral Friday Feb. 10. at the
MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
$3.50 Station st.. 10 a.. m. Burial
Ebenezer cemetery. Friends invited.
WEIR. WTLBUR M.-son Of John Weir,
20i0 Broadway. died at his home in St.
Louis. Feb. 16. Body will arrive IN IN
dlanapoIls Thursday. EuAerel services
at che TANNER q BUCHANAN MORT
uARY. Saturday. 10 q. M. For further
Information call IA 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Lewis James. tenor and q male 5uartet
will sing an old favorite. Just a Little
Love. A Little Kiss with. Frank Black s
gram Thursday at .. m. over wTAM and
NBC network.
The third episode in the dramatixed
series Of The Hound of the Basker-
yilles" win be presented in the. ADJ
ventures Of Sherlock Holmes program
Thursday ~ s:3o ,. m. ever WENR and
NEG network.
4 humorous touch VIII he added to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE
To the taxpayers of the Sanitary Dis
trict OF Indianapolis. consisting Of the
bonds for and on behalf of said Sanitary
District to pay fer the purchase and in
SALVATION OF certain equipment to &c in
stalled in and connected with the garbage
disposal plant at the Boards Sewage Dis
posal Plant. as an addition thereto
OF the. Sanitary District of Indianapolis
consisting Of the City of Indianapolis and
the Town of woodruff that the Board of
sanitary Commissioners OF said Sanitary
District acting for and on behalf thereof.
BY. resolution duly passed and adopted BY
SAID Board on the 10Th day Of February;
1882; determine to issue bonds, OF said
principal sum of not exceeding Forty-Three
Thousand ($43. 000.00) Dollars to bear in
terest at not exceeding four and one-half
per cent t4l2ec) per annum. for the Dur-
pose of raising money to pay for the
purchase and installation of certain equip
the garbage disposal plant at the Boards
Sewage Disposal Plant: said bonds to be
in all respects issued under the authority
of and in conformity to the Act approved
March 9. 1917. creating said Sanitary. Dis
trict and all acts amendatory thereof and
Said bonds shall not in any. respect be
corporate OBLIGATION or Indebtedness Of
said CITY of Indianapolis. Indiana. but
shall be and constitute an indebtedness Of
said Sanitary District as special taxing
NO REGINALD H. SULLIVAN. Mayor.
WILLIAM L. ELDER. CITY Controller.
o. c. ROSS. President.
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners.
Sanitary District OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
NOW STOP pain
This EASY Way
One drop does it instantly
then corn lifts right off

If you want to keep your feet free
from aching corns just get bottle
of FREEZONE from any druggist.
Put a drop or two on the corn. Pain
stops instantly. and for good! Then
before you know it the corn gets so
loose you can lift it right off with
your fingers, easily and painlessly.
It's the safe way that millions use
to get rid of hard and soft corns
and calluses. Works like charm!
Try it.
= R = ZONE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

w A@NN ASOOI Va
THURSDAY
4:45-LittIe Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-Henry Busse'S dance orchestra.
5:29-Time.
5:3O-Radio News Reel from Hollywood.
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC1.
6:15-"Scrappy'' Lambert. Frank Burns
and Nat Brusiloff's orchestra.
6:30-Centerville sketches.
6:45-MuSical dreams.
6:15-Rin-T in-Tin Thriller (NBC).
7:30-Henry Buses dance orchestra.
7:45-SisterS of the Skillet tNBCl.
S:30-Maxwen House tNBC).
9:00-Dance gvpSieS.
9:30-Seger Ellis and band.
9:46-Time.
9:46-Bob Newhall.
10:00-Night caps.
10:30-CroSley theater.
10:59-Time.
II :OO-Henry Buses dance orchestra.
1t;50-Jack Albin's dance orchestra.
1890 Midnight-Time.
A M
I2:Ol-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
February 8. 1882.


-
v Oe aeseOy fn that sealed bids for the consgo1
Avenue Indtanapo Indiana 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
WEAF Network WIZ Network


@ WIS $ $ $HEB Il: WIKI $S S 4, s sS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Rabbi M. M. FeuerIicht will speak
on "The AnericaniSm of George
Washington" Friday night at the
temple, Tenth and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Attorney General James M. Og-
den will be the speaker at a lunch
con of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board today in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
AN INSTITUTION
RENDERING

EVERY TRUST SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

The Rev. w. w. Want, pastor Of
North M. E. church, will speak on
Washington" at luncheon OF the
Advertising Club today irt the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

The Rev. E. F. Schneider, pastor
of the East Tenth Street M. E.
church, will speak tonight at a pro-
gram in honor of George Washing
ton at Capitol Avenue M. E. church.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

Not long ago Sir Robert Williams discovered the vast Ar
can copper fields of Northern Rhodea and made his mind
that the British Empire himself included should profit by the
enormous copper deposits of Katanga
The British Empire WILL profit, also many Engshmen
and British copper companies And producers Of copper IN
the United States and elsewhere the Northern and South
continents of America will do hard thinking.
The copper pouring of South Africa taken from
shallow Mines by hardworkng Bush boys paid only FIVE
DOLLARS MONTH.
Africas Jungle mines difficult to conquer, There
rivers lakes high mountains, jungle that
grows up you down. diseases that destroy
ife deadly insects that plant the diseases in your blood
savage beasts.
But you show enterprsing Brither copper gold,
diamonds ivory he will find way the discovery.
The British have recently finished railroad of $40 miles
across African country that to recently few white
had This railroad climbs high 5000 feet above
level this picture brings out copper
that threatens the world copper business everywhere
The slabs piled up in front of this are copper ngos
from Katanga waiting Lobto Bay ship to take them
to white the north.
What gigantic wealth, not dreamed of yet lies in this
heavy round earth? For millions and millions of years
copper deposits existed within few wears
little copper used mixed with other metals to
facure bronze made into weapons and other things before
the of iron.
the discovery electricity and its uses was necessary
to create the demand for copper that now exists.
More and more it will be used appreciate its value
until not the gigantic deposits of copper Africa will
able to keep the down the below cost of
production level
Copper does not rusit lasts thousands of yearsas
shown copper pipes taken out of the ground in ancient cities
of Crete
Copper used roofs properly installed will last prac
ticaly forever.
Copper used for pipes in buildings lasts indefinitely Cop
per protects from lightning its will hundreds of mil
ons OF dollars every year in values destroyed by
In the meanwhile this British railway, with the great
African copper deposits with cheap labor will present prob
lem to copper producers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Squint-Eyed Economics
Labor Suffers

The forces of economic despair have trumphed in Congress-
Legislators with pddng minds have again attacked the only
medium which lead the country present
the purchasing power of the
BY striking at that purchasing power under the guise of
economy in government Congress has ramped upon
working in the nation
The iniquous paycut bi-and that is all it amounts TO
despite the high sounding word furlough-is of piece
with the sorry record of Congress which, faced with
great responsibility and great opportunity has proven
unequal to the one and unworthy of the other.
Economy government necessary and desirable The
people demand it.
But the public has demanded and does not now
demand that that economy be accomplished by undermining
the wage
The public does not false economy ACCOMPLISHED bv
pressing upon the the sins of those who for
years have msmanaged and manhanded the country
ernment and the country's business.
It is sham to call this pay-cut bill "furlough" bill mr.
step in the direction of the fve-day week for labor
It is such thing.
It is plainly and simply slash in salary
is bitter attack upon the aborng men and women of
the country by the forces which have opposed
forward step which those working people have been able
to take
It blow which will be felt by everv WORKING man and
in the country, whether he labor in the mines the
factories, on the farm, or in office.
This triumph of squint-eyed economic thinking will be
shortlived
American labor has through many struggles the
necessity OF fighting for its rights Labor will continue that
fight and will this setback
The political hyperboe of protecting the taxpayer will
be exploded when that taxpayer sees the immediate and
personal effect which this piece of legislation upon his
income.
Here in Washington the blow will be particularly severe
fortunately the many months that the blow has been
threatened have enabled the public to adjust themselves for
the more straened circumstances in which they will find
themselves
psnicy and without letting this unjust measure destroy its
morale.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

There are ELSIE ROBINSON
hundred letters in my mail
every morning from unhappy"
people, who feel that it is use
less to go on living if they
must be unhappy.
Some of them have pretty
serious reasons, too. Worse
reasons than just losing a job
or a moving to a new place.
Heartbreaking tragedies, be-
trayals or losses by death have
wiped out everything they had.
Scars remain that will keep
them from ever being whole or
joyful again. Small wonder
they don't want to go on.
And, of course, I understand,
I have been unhappy a great
deal myself. I have plodded
through davs. through years.
when life didn't seem worth
while because I am so miserable.
Childish Dependence
Yet, in spite of all that, I
have come to have a sort of
contempt for our attitude to-
ward happiness. It seems to me
that there is something child
ish, something almost shame
full, in our dependence of hap
piness-in our desire to quit if
we can't be happy-like spoiled
babies who won't play unless
thew can have the best toys!
The human race hasn't al
ways felt like this about happi-
ness. In fact. this idea that
the health and worthwhile life
must necessarily be happy life
is entirely a modern notion. It
has come in with millions of
other modern conveniences
which make life soft and safe
and Sappy!
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WISE WORDS

The prince is not above the
laws, but the laws above the
prince.-Pliny The Younger.
Back limped, with slow and
crippled pace,
The sulky leader of the chase.
Scott.
One writ with me in sour
misfortune's book.
Shakespeare.
Corporations have neither
bodies to be punished nor
souls to be damned.
Lord Thurlow.
You have no leisure to read
books? What then? You have
leisure to check your own inso-
lence. Marcus Aurelius.
We few, we happy few, we
band of brothers.
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Why the Federalists
Opposed Emmett

The reason for the hos
tility of the Federalists
party to the colonization
plan is found in the fact
that the Irish then in
America were not aligned
with them. They were really
the shock troops of the
Jeffersonians in many COM
munities, and they were,
with their genius for poll
tics, among the most effec-
tive of the fighters. 1t was
to get them, not the French
Jacobeans, that the alien
and sedition laws of odor-
Gus memory were passed
Fresh from struggles for
liberty and human rights IN
Ireland, they naturally
moved to the side cf the
Jeffersonians, and the Fed
eralists wanted no more like
these.
Out Of the tragedy of En-
met came to light one Of the
most moving romances 10 be
found in literature or his
tory-his love for Sarah
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
A Reason for the
Resentment of Currau

The love affair had pro-
gressed far with many ex-
changes of love letters, when
the Emmet rising occurred.
He was taken-because in
stead Of staying in his hid
ing place he slipped close 10
Dublin in the hope of seeing
Sarah Curran occasionally.
On his person were found
some letters from her. This
was the first intimation Cur
ran had, and he was out
ragged.
There was a reason for
his resentment. AS the most
feared orator and lawyer in
Dublin, the British govern
ment had sought ways to
compromise him, possibly to
accuse him, and it now had
the way. His position as
the advocate of the patriots
in the courts was weakened.
Treason had been brought
close to his own home. He
consequently refused to de-
fend Emmet at his trial;
and Sarah Curran, who
loved her father, was mo-
mentarily driven to insanity.
Emmet letter to Sarah 8
brother, seeking to exoner-
ate her, is one of the most
pathetic and beautiful in the
language.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
ONCE-OVERS

breaking down the reputation
for good you've been years
building.
1t also has taken a long time
to attain the social position you
hold.
Perhaps you have just about
established yourself in the good
graces Of those who were once
disappointed and diSgraced by
your actions.
You have almost proven your
reformation to your family
and now fail?
Perhaps you are wavering be-
tween right and wrong-what
is best for you and for those
near and dear to you.
Don't weaken; don't be per-
Suaded by the fellow who is
tempting you.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
The Story in St. Paul'S
Churchyard
Claude G.. BOWers.

MILLIONS pass old st.
V1Paul's Church on lower
Broadway without observing
the tall monumental shaft
which marks the grave Of
Thomas A. Emmet, once, and
for a long while, one of the
leaders of the New York
bar. Most who do read the
name, without the long in
Scription, have no spprecia-
tion Of the tragic story it
tells. For this man was the
brother of Robert Emmet,
one of the martyrs of the
Irish race.
Thomas A. Emmet was an
older brother, with more
practical ability perhaps,
and with many gifts, though
hardly so much the genius
as his younger brother. He
was also a patriot, and
played his part with the
United Irishmen and the re-
bellion of '98; and he was
in prison at the time the
younger brother made his ILL
starred attempt to effect a
successful revolution, and
paid the penalty upon the
scaffold. 1t was after the
termination of his prison
sentence that the older
brother came to this country
to make a distinguished
career for himself. 1t is
not generally known that
had a plan he had in mind
not been thwarted by the
Federalist party in this coun-
try Robert Emmet prob
ably would have escaped
martyrdom and have become
a brilliant ornament Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Proposed His Plan
While In Prison

1t was while in prison that
the older brother proposed
his plan to bring a small col
ony of the rebellious Irish
to America and settle, prob
ably in Pennsylvania. The
English wanted nothing
more than to get rid of
these trouble-makers. The
government in London con-
sidered the plan and was
more than pleased. 1t was
ready to act; but Rufus
King, the American minister
in London, learned about it,
and the Federalist leaders,
including Hamilton, their
chief, knew about it.
And the result was that
King was instructed to in
form the British govern
ment that America would
much prefer that these re-
bellious lrishmen be kept at
home. Thus the British gov
ernment could not proceed
with the ARRANGEMENTS: thus
the older Emmet stayed in
prison; and thus Robert
Emmet entered upon his
mad enterprise which did
not have one chance in a
million of succeeding.
The story is we'll known
how he was betrayed by the
informers, how his own men
failed him, and how, after
a trial made immortal by his
memorable speech, he was
killed on the gallows.
But for the protest of
Rufus King, at the instance
of his party h ere, young
Emmet would have accom-
panied his brother as a men,
ber of the colony and there
would have been no execu-
ton.