davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Helen Hayes in THE Good
Fairy" at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Jazz Babies" at ais and
BIS pm.
EarIe-"One Hour With YOU" at
HIS am, 1:45, ABS, 7:20 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1880 3:45, $50
and pm.
Strangers in Love-" at II 80
am, 2, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm. Stage
shows at 1:20, 3;35, $50 and sos pm.
Fox-"Amateur Daddy" at 1923
am, 12:39, ESQ, 5:18, TAT and 9:5S
pm. Stage shows at 1906, PIT, 4:45,
7:l4 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Wet Parade" at
1920 am, 1890, 2:45, 5, tbs and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Young Bride" at
HIS am. 1:57, 4:39, 7:31 and 1913
pm. Stage shows at l2:39, 1921, 6:13
and 8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Love Affairs at 11:18
am, 1903, 2:49, 4:34, 6:19, 8:04 and
9.51 pm.
Rialto-"S Steady Company" at 1852
am, 1852. 1852, 1852 and 1852 pm.
TivoIi-"The Greeks Had a Word for
Them" at 2:30, 4:20, Sos, 7:55 and $40
pm.
CentraI-"shanghai Express" from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-'La With Past" at
Sis, and $50 pm
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

expire, and Walt doesn't want to
renew it, He says the broadcast
doesn't permit HIM to express"
himself as freely as he would like.
However. when the dough-ray-me,
in sufficient quantities, is waggled
over his head, 1 predict Walter
will do the obvious Rose
Novak. who adorns today's col
umn, played the fiddle last night
for The washington Times Weekly
Treat program. over VOL. and
how! Mrs. F.. D. Roosevelt
makes her debut as an orchestra
leader when she appears on a
community welfare program Tues
day On the same night,
over Columbia, Maria Jeritza,
famous concert and opera singer,
will appear on the Five-Star The
ater program Tune IN to-
morrow for the Army-Navy foot
ball classic from Franklin Field,
Philadelphia Canada's crack
Highlander band will honor the
memory of Mary Stuart, Queen of
Scots "a swell queen, despite the
carpers) wednesday via N.B.C.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
HOSPITAL GIFTS
On DISPLAY

An exhibition and Christmas
sale of articles made by patients
of Walter Reed Hospital will be
held today in the main building
of the occupational therapy de-
partment of the institution. In
cluded in articles turned out by
the soldiers are baskets, batik
work, block printing, jewelry and
metal work, and samples of weav-
ing, pottery and art work in
general.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Repeal to. Be Topic
Of Judge Garrett

Repeal of Constitutional amend
ments, with particular reference
to prohibition, will be discussed
by Judge Finis John Garrett of
the U. S. Court of Patent and Gus.
toms Appeals in a lecture before
the School of Law, Catholic Uni
versity, tomorrow morning.
Judge Garrett was minority
leader of the House of Representa-
tiVeS for 13 years,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

treated for cuts and went home.
Three colored men and a boy
are held for investigation in con.
nection with the argument. They
are Edward T. Dickerson, 20;
Herbert Dickerson. 16, and Ben.
jamin Dickerson. 18, all Of the
1900 block First st. N. W., and
Truit Benson, IL, of the same
block.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Blaze at KensingtOH7 :
Attracts Bin CrOLDd;

Fire Of undetermined origin last
night badly damaged the frame
dwelling house of william Newton
near the Kensington railroad sta
ton. Damage was estimated at
$3.50.
Flames were visible for several
miles and attracted a large crowd.
The Kensington volunteer fire de-
partment extinguiShed the blaze.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
1850 KiIOcycIes WJSV "O54 Meters

1850 K''O'ye'e' WJSV sO''4 Meters
2:OO-Dramatized Visit to News
paper.
2:3O-DO Re Mi Trio.
2:45-EIizabeth BartheII.
S:OO-SaIOn Orchestra.
S:45-Alex SemmIer.
4:0O-The Grab Bag.
4:3O-U. s. Army Band.
5:O0-Tamara Dimitrieff.
5:15-TNday and Yesterday in the
Headlines.
b:3O-Skippy.
S:15-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OO-Irene BeaSIey.
6:1S-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-HarOld Stern'S Orchestra.
6:3O-Eddie DOOley's Football Dope.
6:45-Riviera Orchestra.
s:OO-Myrt and MarYe.
s:15-Keeping Up With Events.
s:3O-Paul SpeCht's Orchestra.
S:45-William Hail.
S:OO-Edwin G. Hill.
S:l5-Singin' Sam.
6:SO-MaFCh of Time.
9:OO-All-America Football Show.
9:3A-MOFtOn DOwnPy.
10:OO-The Street Singer.
1O15-Easy Aces.
1O:3O-CharleS CarlilP.
1O:45-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
II :OO-NinO Martini
Hearst MetrOt0ne News Globe
11:45-Guy LOmbardo'G Royal Can
1e;OO-Ben POlIack's Orchestra.
IL e:3O-Bernie CUMMING Orchestra.
12:45-HaI Kemp's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign-On.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Old Catholic Church
Recalled bu Tablet

Founding of the first Catholic
Church in Virginia at Alexandria
in 1895 will be commemorated
Sunday afternoon when a bronze
tablet set on the sidewalk in
front of st. Mary's Cemetery,
Alexandria, will be unveiled.
The marker is set in stone
taken from the old Potomac
Canal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
3 MEN STABBED IN FIGHT

Three men were stabbed, one
seriously, in a fight last night in
the 100 block of Bates st. N. w.
Jack Gerlacher, 10, of the $500
block Conduit Rd., is in critical
condition at Sibley Hospital from
two wounds in the back. Two
companions, Alexander Ramsey,
20, of the 200 block Q st. N. W..
and Morris Greenblatt, 40, of the
100 block Bates st. N. W.. were
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Hear! Hear!
s9Mr. RigelOW:

''Mr. BigelOw:
Regarding those high-Sal-
aried radio birds you mentioned
in your column, 1 might add
that if some of them were de-
MED the use of the telephone in
their scripts, they would starve
to death as ether-entertainers.
But just as the American flag
has saved many a rotten drama
in the past, the phantom
radio telephone" gives the boys
q bit of a break.
CHARLES M. STILES,
Tuxedo, Md"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
$50 K'IOcye'es WMAL
476 Meters

A. NJ.
R:OO-Smart Set.
s:I5-MorninE DrvOtiOns. conducted by
Ninth Street Disciples Church'
Rev. c. II. JOnea. pastor.
2:2O-TOm Geruns Orchestra.
S:45-LpIia EndicOtt. CrOOner. with
Mae Davis. pianist.
a:00-HiVh Spots.
9:2N-Karlian Meyer. pianist.
9:tS-New DaVie and his banjo.
1O:OO-SaIIv Kit. in stories for the
Little Ones.
1O:I5-MusicaI Varieties.
1O:3O-KarI Addison and Joe Tripi-
Popular Songs
lO:f5-Mirth QUakerS.
II 1:OO-HprmiOne Sketches (DOn Mar
Guisl-presented by Hazel Clark
Taylor.
II 1:1J-CkulPIe Duo.
II :3O-Mid-day Organ Recital-RObert
BmCkman. Organlat.
12:OO-VioIa DlckinsOn-Selected Read
ings.
1":15-Red Nichols Orchestra.
!: ::3O-ReStaurant Orchestra.
l:OO-\atiOnaI Dance Marathon.
l:15-StudiO Program.
1:aO-Ahr CIar. pianist.
I:iS-R9nd BNV Review
":OO-The Cuban MasUnPraders -
Novelty Orchestra.
":$O-Sunshine TriO-PiRHO Trio.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Don't Miss These

5:?O y. m.-The News Spotlight.
I'd Taber. CWOL.D
S:45 D m.-Lester Dorsey. bari
tone. and Maurice Tibbs. pianist.
(WMAL.)
$500 y. m.-Harry Reser and His
Orchestra. CWRC.)
1890 n, m,-FIoyd Gibbons Ad-
venturer's Club. (WRC0
IO.45 y. m.-Mildred Bailey, blues
singer. (WBAL.)
1880 p. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst MetrOtone
News Globe TrOtter. Arthur
Reilly. (WJSV)
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Here And There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

From the Radio
Editors Notebook:
WJSV is now going in for five
minute spots, putting on a local
jewelry company's novelty at 8
a. m. four times a week. Wal
ter Winchell goes la-de.dah Sun.
day night over WIZ when he talks
for cosmetic outfit. (Chamois
bags, powdah puffs, rah-rah-rahD
Walter O'Keefe's contract
with the Magic Carpet is about to
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
1850 K'Iocye'e' WJSV "O''4 "ete'

A. NJ.
S:OO-SaIOn Musicale. Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
s:45-kpeping Up with The ashing-
ton Times-N. f. +. Meekins.
9:OO-Reis and Dunn. Comedy and
Songs.
9:15-The Commuters. Vincent Corey,
conductor.
9:3O-TOnv WNnS-ArP You I.tstentn'!
9:45-SOngs Of The Out t-Of-DOOrs, Ar
tells Dickson.
IO:OO-MPlOdy Parade.
IO:I5-The Ambassadors. Male Trio
directed by Minnie Blaunan.
Observation-Disclosures Of Helen and Mary.
ChIdrPn's Program.
11:0O-Npw York Philharmonic SYM
rhOny Society Chlldren's and
Young PeOnle'S Concert. Oskar
Shumsky. viOlinIst. sOlOist.
12:1S-FOOtbaII Souvenir Program. Fred
BprrPnS' Orchestra with Male
Quartet directed by Leigh Ste
vPns.
12 2:3O-Army-NRvv Football Game. from
Franklin Yield. Ted HusinE. an
nOunCPr.
3:30-Rhythm Kinks. Fred Berrens.
conductor.
4:OO-Spanish SPrenade. Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
4:3O-GeOrge Hall and His Orchestra.
5:OO-Eddie Duchin and His Orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-KeeDing Up with Events-ROb-
ert w. Horton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
1870 KilocyCIes WOT.
$50 KIIOcyeIe' WBAL

l:OO-Harry KOgen's Orchestra.
4:I5-lIillbilly Songs.
4:I5-COnCert Artists.
j:l5-Desert Romance.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:OO-DeI Lampe and His Orchestra.
6:3O-Betty BOOp.
6:45-LOweIl Thomas.
1:00-AmOS m Andy.
Instrumentation by Ward Wilson.
7:3O-Jack JuItOn. jr.
1:45-JOhnny Hart in Hollywood.
8:OO-VOCal and instrumental Ensem-
ble.
8:3O-AdVpnturPa In Health.
S:I5-HOward ThurstOn, the Magician.
9:OO-First Nighter.
0:3O-Eddie and Ralph; Mary Steele,
rOntraltO.
IO:O5-PhiIIips Lord in the Country
Doctor.
1O:I5-COnCert Orchestra.
lO:45-Mildred Bailey, blue singer.
/ | :OO-HumOrOuS Skit.
11:I5-Night Song.
12:OO-Cab Galloway and His Orchestra.
12:3O-Gms Van and Joe Furst and His
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS

2;45-JOlly FeIlOws-Dance Orchestra.
3;15-WMAL Matinee ArtistS-Lena
KRsh. pianist.
3:3O-WMAL salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO, leader.
4:OO-"At Home with the Ten O'Clock
Club"
4:3O-AfternOOn F6sllckerS - Novelty
Orchestra.
educational Dance Marathon.
5:15-Santa Clans Program.
5:3O-"ChriatmaS Seals and Why You
Should Buy Them'-Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Saunders.
5:i5-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
$50 NiIoeyeIe' WRC
SI6 Meters

w M
2:OO-"The Magic OF Speech"
2:3O-Three Shades of Blue.
2:4S-Muted Strings.
S:OO-COncert by the Z. s. Marine Band.
4:OO-"May We Present."
4:1S-RiCe String Quartet.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
s:OO-Santa Claus.
5;l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-The Flying Family.
6:45-MRnhattan Program.
6:0O-DanCe Orchestra.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Dance Orchestra.
6:2O-FiVe Minute Program.
6:25-Hit of the Day.
6:3O-The Ensemble.
6:45-"DaiIy Circle"
7:0O-AmOs m Andy.
7:I6-Pennant Winners.
s:3O-ViVienne Ruth.
S:45-The GOIdbergs.
8:OO-Jessica DragOnette.
9:O0-MuSical Program.
0:3O-DanCe Orchestra.
10:0O-Al JOlsOn.
10:3O-F1Oyd Gibbons.
1O:iS-Lanny Ross.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
11:O2-Russ COlumbo's Orchestra.
1l:3O-Herb GOrdon's Orchestra.
13:0O-The Dream Singer.
12:05-DOn BestOr's Orchestra.
12:30-DanCe Orchestra.
$50 kilO'yele' WMAL Al" Meters
R:OO-The Cuban Masaueraders.
R:3O-The Cafe AccordlOnIst.
s:45-MatInee Artists.
3:O0-salon Orchestra.
S;SO-Nag Murray DauEherty and
ArOl B. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

THE doctor pictured at the right is one
l. of the three greatest specialists in his
field in France.
Heis DR.. Roger Savignac, ofthe Salpetriere
Hospital in Paris. He is the author of Toxic
Troubles in Constipation" 80: and he's tell
ing about Il Uery typical case from bis on"
Practice He says
The patient, age 2s, had good consti-
tuition, but complained of headaches, tired.
ness :. was very depressed. She had had
several attacks of furunculosis (boils).
''I had her X-rayed discovered tired
Clogged intestines. She admitted she had
been constipated for years-had used laxa'
tives constantly.
II prescribed yeast. Soon her excavations
her headaches ceaSed-she was her old self
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Have y0N ever thought Of trying yeast?
Eaten regularly, three times day, this
simple fresh food remedy actually tones"
"I TAKE MY EXERCISE at a desk" uvriss
A. W. Berle, of New York. "Recently deveIoped
a bad case of intestinal poisoning l had constant
headaches Fleischmann's Yeast. cleared the
poisons out of my system and the clogsed.up feeling
disappeared. The doctors are right about yeast"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TOMORROW
WRC alS

4. NJ.
6iJ-Towe- Health Exercises.
S:OO-Early Birds. Gene and Glenn.
S:I5-MOrning Varieties.
9: 9:OO-MorninE Glee Club.
9:l5-MasIueraders.
9:3O-Jack and Jill.
9:45-Pie Plant Pete.
1O:OO-The Vass Family.
of Melody
10 :3O-Aunt sue and Polly.
1O:45-BreeR and DeROse.
! | :OO-MeIOdies Of the South.
1l:I5-RadiO Household Institute.
IL .3O-"COngresS and Unemployment;
speakers, Prof. John Dewey,
Bishop Francis }. Mcconnell.
Rev. DIR. John A.. Ryan and
Norman Thomas.
l2I5-AmeriCaR Legion National Trade
Revival Campaign Talk.
12 :3O-COrreCt Time.
II 2:3I-Dance Orchestra.
L? ?:45-SmackOut.
T.. NJ.
l :OO-SnaniSh Idylls.
1:I5-The Ambassadors.
l I:3N-HarOId Stokes Orchestra.
2:OO-Weather Reports.
2:OS-WOrds and Music.
2:15-RiChard strauss "E e a"
broadcast from Metropolitan
Opera House.
4:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:0O-Beau BaIIadPer.
5:I5-MitcheII SChuSter and His Dahl
Orchestra.
5:SO-AfternOOn Varieties.
5:4O-Five Minute Program.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

S:I5-Arternoon FrOlickers.
4:I5-"With Uncle SANS Naturalists."
4:25-"ln II song shop.
4:i5-CarOlyn SChOenthal.
5:OO-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:I5-SanS SOuci Trio.
5:3O-CraIy Capers.
5:i5-News Flashes.
6:OO-Correct Time and Program ke"
sume.
6:OO-EveninR Serenaders.
6:3O-RObeTt Ruckman.
6:I5-Evening Melodies.
i:OO-COncert Orchestra.
1:25-PaginE the Country Nurse.
1:3O-CharlOtte NJ. POmerOy.
1:45-Duke ElIinGtOn's Band.
S:I5-Eugene l.. Dahl.
S:3O-Frances GMtelins.
sAS-Lester Dorsey and Maurice
9:OO-SeIeCted Readings.
9:15-RObert Ruckman.
lO:OO-The Position.
IO:15-NatiOnaI Dance Marathon.
Orchestra.
1l:15-TOmmy MNles's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Weather report.
1910 kilo'y''e' VOL s"S Meters
::OO-.WOL Cooking School.
I:OO-NdVrntmre Club.
4:I5-NationaI Hawaiians.
4:3O-Wrntworth Recital Program.
4:iJ-"Once Upon Time"
J:OO-SOmrthing for Everyone.
j:3O-Nlargaret GiIligan.
5:iJ-FrPddie and Joe.
G:OO-DOhn Mccormack Gems.
G:I5-Emil SimOn.
G:3O-The SrrenIder Program.
G:Ij-luartet.
1:O0-DinneF Concert
s:?O-The News Spotlight.
1:3O-POpular Variety Program.
8:OO-SymphOnic Hour.
9:0O-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

and strengthens inesnes that have become weakened
through constipation At the time mostens and
sofens the that accumulate in the body daily
Thus fresh yeast gently prompts regular natural elimna
tions clears the body of poisons purifes. Thus the
chief underlying of that draggy mo good" feeling
of much indigestion, discomfort and really serious iln
is dspelled!
If you're seeking true health good digestion, rad
unblemished complexion-n you fuller reserve
energy and strength-dont put off adopting this
simple fresh yeast method endorsed by medical
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

WTHOLE wheat bread is no stranger to
w us. We used to bake it. Plenty of it!
That was before we discovered Balanced
Blend, and created Certified Wheat Bread,
the successor to whole wheat bread.
What's the secret? There isn't any! Bal
ameed-Blend makes Certified Wheat Bread
perfect. And Balanced-Blend is simply the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
I'LL MARCH
TILL | DE-
SIEGE SPIRIT

By United Press
WAsH1NGToN, July is,+ IT
or until 1 die. 1 havn't got any
thing to live for"
Thus did Dennis j. Broughal,
41-year -old veteran from Ander-
son, Ind. express the spirit of the
hundreds of bonus marchers who
are parading tirelessly in front of
the United States Capitol build
ing.
Broughal was carried to the
hospital late Thursday after he
had collapsed in the line OF
marching ex-soldiers.
But he was soon back, and de-
clared he would stick it out
with his "buddies" until congress
either adjourns or passes legisla-
ton paying the bonus.
How about cigaret," shouted
an onlooker to the Wizened vet
eran as he passed in the line.
Save them for my comrades, .
he replied. IN do without them
for the rest of the night"
Broughal went to Washington
and Lee university and obtained a
degree later from Illinois college
of law, now known as Loyola uni
versity.
He was with the Eighteenth in
fantry in the World war, after
serving with Canadian troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
JURGES GETS LOVE
'GUN-GIRL' FREED

covering from his two wounds, will
be able to return to the Cubs linz
up soon.
But how well Miss Valli succeed
ed in her intention-to convince
urges that what Hazen O<iki) Guy
Ter, Cubs outfielder, said about her
wasn't true and that she really
loved him-wasn't told by either of
the principals. They exchanged
friendly glances, but didn't talk.
urges appeared in court with
DR., John F. Davis, Cubs physician,
and Pat Malone, pitcher. urges
hand was bandaged.
Miss Valli, in a white sports dress
with red trimmings, and red pumps
and earrings. had an even bigger
bandage on her arm. although her
wound was represented as less Sc
rious than either Of Jurges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
Europe Can t Gang
Up on L. S. in Debt
DEAL, Hoover Warns
America Won't Be Forced
by Anybody, Borah Is
Told by President.
BY JOSEPH Fl. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover has assured
the American people that they will
not be pressed into any line of
action on war debt adjustments
by the Lausanne side agreement.
The President, after an inquiry
by Senator william T. Borah, sent
the latter letter showing clearly
the United States was pleased Eu-
rope was coming to an understand
ing on the European question Of
reparations, but making clear this
government would not look kindly
on a united front" combined &C
ton of our debtors.
Ever since revelation of the
"gentleman's agreement" of the
Lausanne conferees, certain sena-
tors have been bombing the admin
istration. They feared not only a
United front" in Europe, but that
the state department had promised
cancellation or revision of debts.
Publication of the ,Anglo-French
agreement intensified this concern.
Policy to Be Followed
Despite senatorial concern, the
state department did not believe
that the Anglo French agreement
portended a united front" on war
debts.
The departments purpose is to
follow it's original policy Of treating
separately with each nation on war
debts, regardless Of European agree
ments.
The real subject Of the Anglo
French accord, in the view OF an
informed diplomatic authority, is
not war debts, but Europe's danger
Gus political problems.
In recent years Britain has been
automatically close to Germany.
Further, the British policy has been
to WELD the balance Of power" on
the continent-to play close to one
nation, then another, as suited
British advantage.
Phrase Is Tip OFF"
France apparently feared that
Britain, at some future time, might
Unexpectedly support Germany's
plea for treaty revision, and, by
surprise diplomatic attack, place
Paris at a disadvantage.
Now; under the Anglo-French
agreement, London promises to "ex-
change views" with complete can
dor" concerning matters similar in
origin" to the one 80 happily set
tied at Lausanne"
The phrase, similar in origin"
suggested to observers here that the
agreement concerns the Versailles
treaty, not war debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
95 at Noon Here

Indianapolis continued to swelte
today in a heat wave which extends
from the Rocky mountains to the
eastern seaboard. with prospect for
only Slight relief Saturday The
mercury reading was "a at l.
New high temperature for the
year was recorded at 3:45 Thursday
afternoon with reading of 961,
and j. H. Arlington, weather
bureau chief said, it would be as hot
today.
Arlington explained that the
temperature here is eleven degrees
above normal and that the drop
forecast for Saturday will be slight,
affording little relief.
Street thermometers today showed
temperature of ITO Hundreds of
persons slept Thursday night in
parks and on porches and thousands
of motorists drove until late in the
night rather than try to sleep.
Two prostrations were reported in
the city Thursday. Clarence Coop
er, no address. collapsed in Uni
versity park. Red Van, 1413 North
Arsenal avenue, ice wagon driver,
was overcome at Twenty-second
and Meridian streets. Both men
were treated at city hospital
Reports from several Indiana
cities show that most suffered from
higher temperature than prevailed
here. Three persons were Frustrated
at Kokomo and two near Peters
burg.
Highest temperature was 101 at
Kokomo. The temperature was 100
at Bloomington and Washington;
SO at Charlottesville, Bedford and
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
HOOVER CUTS OWN
PAY 20 PER CENT

ton on salaries possible under the
economy bill
The President. therefore, has
issued the necessary orders By
which they will be reduced Is per
cent, instead of the alternative
which would amount to Ga per cent
under the furlough provision.
The Constitution stipulates that
the Presidents salary can not be
changed by congress during his
tenure of office.
The President, therefore. person.
ally directed the treasury to make
the 20 per cent reduction on his
own Initiative.
The Presidents salary was
raised to $4,000 when William How
ard Taft became President in 1908. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
Heat Marks Topic
us Midwest Fries
Under Tarobic' Sun
81 Dead in Torrid Wave;
Cooling BreezeS Due
for Week End.

y = NfffN f1ffSA
CHICAGO, July l5.-The equator
bulged up to the Great Lakes to-
day on the weather map, bringing
tropic temperatures to most of mid
America.
Heat records for this date toppled
and all-time records for July may
be eclipsed
Early reports indicated that six
teen persons died OF causes sttribu-
table to the heat and that sixteen
others drowned. Prostrst ions ran
into the scores.
Caught in a heat wave that only
a Sahara nomad or jungle black
is accustomed to endure, the popu-
lace sought relief by wearing few
est possible light garments and
f1ocking to beaches and parks.
Hot winds from the southwest
added to the discomfort of broil-
ing sun in cloudless sky.
Cool Winds From Canada
Relief was promised for the week
end by c. A. Donnell, forecaster of
the Chicago weather bureau, who
said cool winds would blow down
from Canada He explained that
the hot wave is caused by vast
sea of stagnant air" over the mid
west continent, due to abnormally
high barometric pressure over the
South Atlantic coast and low baro-
metric areas in the northwest.
Todays heat was especially OPP
pressive because it followed a hot
night. The temperature in Chi
cago did not go below so during
the night. making it one of the
hottest nights here in sixty years.
In Evansville, Ind, where the
mercury stood in the Cos most of
the night. hundreds of men, wom-
en- and children in pajamaS and
bathing suits slept in the parks I'M
Ger police protection. Acting Mayor
Newton Thrall ordered guards post
ed in all parks and invited all who
wished to sleep in them.
Mercury Rises Steadily
Prospects that the July Is record
of 96. set last year, would be sur
passed in Chicago were all too
bright The temperature rose stead
lily from 81 at a. m. to IS at 8, and
80 at $50. The record for July is
103 degrees, set July 81, 1901.
Elsewhere over the middle west,
temperatures parallalled those of
yesterday, when 100 degree marks
were set at Evansville, Bloomington,
Ind, st. Louis. Sioux City, Omaha,
Dodge City. Kans.. and Concordia.
Kan. The highest temperature re-
ported was 1903, at Columbus, Ga,
and Hays and Garden City, Kan.
Temperatures were not so high =
the east or the Rocky mountain
west. 1t was rs at noon in New
York, rs at Boston. The highest
temperature in Denver in twenty
four hours, was SO, although it
reached 96 at Pueblo.
Farmers in Arkansas worked
from dawn until II a. M and then
sought shade. Hundreds of mules
and horses died at the plows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi-
dent Hoover today cut his salary
20 per cent, and ordered reductions
of Is per cent in the pay of the
Vice President and the cabinet
members.
Instead of $4,000 yearly. Mr.
Hoover now will receive 100000,
and the Vice President and cabinet
members will get s12,75O instead Of
$4,000.
In making the cabinet reductions,
the White House issued the follow
ing statement:
The President has received the
unanimous request from members
Of the cabinet that they should be
subjected to the maximum reduc-