davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
New York Liberty Bonds
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
(By Newton Todd
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

The. following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and SELL
Nov. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

The Kiwanis Club was to be adj
dressed today in the Columbia Club
by DR.. Walter E. Pennington, X-ray
diagnostician, explaining how large
industries use X-ray to test mater
ials, and discussing other CONNER
cial uses of the rays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Futures Rance
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paving sec for
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

After suffering a stroke In a
rooming house Saturday at 704 West
New York street, Charles Beller, 70,
died early today at city hospital
Mrs. Stella Robinson, owner of the
house, told police Beller had no
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
BB Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Carlots: Wheat 2;
corn, IFS; oats, 3; rye. /, and barley. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

VandaIs who scratched paint off
the auto Of Morris Amick, 2121
North Talbot street, Tuesday night
while the car was parked in a ga
rage, are sought by police today.
Damage was estimated at more than
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Local Football Notes

HOLY lIultN A. Us Will practlCe TO-
might and Friday at 7l5. In the event
of rain players are requested to report
at the school hall Holmes avenue and St
Clair street. Players desiring to play
against the st. Pats Sunday must be on
hand.
IN one of the hardest fought battles of
the Em-Roe Junior League the Holy Trim
ity Bearcats defeated Riley Cubs. Is to g.
at Rhodius Park. In the final minutes of
play Bill Bait. half back with the Bear
cats. intercepted a Riley pass and ran
forty yards for a touchdown. The victory
strengthened the Bearcats lead for the
pennant Radey, 10th and Bait starred on
offenSe and lulya, Mervar and Donnelly
were best on defense Strong junior
elevens wanting games call Belmont 1921
after p. m. and ask for Nick.
Lawrence eleven lost a hard-foueht
game to Belmont Tigers Sunday. Law
renee Is without game for Sunday, Nov
6. Write or call Harry Smith, Lawrence,
Ind.
indianapolis Cubs will tanRle with
Spades Sunday at Ellenberger park, with
the championship Of the Em-Roe City
League at stake. Both teams arc un-
beaten, Cubs viii practice Wednesday,
and Friday nights An Cub PLAYERS are
asket TO report in uniform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
The City
in Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

AhORSDAH EVENTS
Engineering Society. luncheon, Board
American Business Club. luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Advertising Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Real Estate Board. luncheon, wash
ingtOn.
Acacia. luncheon. Harrison.
nllni Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Sigma Nh. luncheon. Washington:
Sigma Chi Alumni Club, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Caravan Club. luncheon. Murat temple.
Recreation Club. luncheon. Washington.
Omer S. Whiteman, Prohibition
party candidate for supreme court
judge, will be the principal speaker
at rally Friday night at the Berea
Church Of Christ, Oliver and Mar
ion avenues. State and county can
didates also will speak.
VandaIs who scratched paint off
the auto of Morris Amick, 2121
North Talbot street, Tuesday night
while the car was parked in a ga
rage, are sought by police today.
Damage was estimated at more than
500.
The Kiwanis Club was to be adj
dressed today in the Columbia Club
by DR.. Walter E. Pennington, X-ray
diagnostician. explaining how large
industries use X-ray to test mater
ials, and discussing other CONNER
cial uses Of the rays.
After suffering a stroke In a
rooming house Saturday at 704 West
New York street, Charles Beller, 70,
died early today at city hospital.
Mrs. Stella Robinson, owner of the
house, told police Beller had no
relatives.
Two Negroes who attempted to
rob filling station at Washing
ton street and Audubon road early
today, fled without loot after strik-
ing the attendant. Paul Wiese, 26,
Of 1901 East Washington street, on
the head with an oil bottle. WieSe
fled yelling from the station, and
the robbers ran out of a rear door.
indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs will meet at 7:45
Friday night in Spink-Arms, Ed
ward o. Snethen, president, an
nounced.
Pulling" values of several types
of advertising tested in the mag
azine, Printers Ink, viii be discussed
at a luncheon OF the Advertising
Club Thursday in the Columbia
Club.
Monthly dance of the Health Ma
ture Study Club will be held Friday
night at the Brookside park COM
munity house. The dance win be
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Monthly dance of the Health Ma
ture Study Club will be held Friday
night at the Brookside park COM
munity house. The dance win be
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Pulling" values of several types
of advertising tested in the mag
azine, Printers Ink, will be discussed
at a luncheon OF the Advertising
Club Thursday in the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Indianapolis Federation of Com
munity Civic Clubs will meet at 7:45
Friday night in Sphinx Arms, Ed
ward o. Snethen, president, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

Treasury offers s75,0OO,O 600 91-day bill,
which will be sold on discount basis to
highest bidder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02

LOUISVILLE Now Cattle Receipts,
$50: steady: bulk common and medium
Evening star., 1932-08-28

have been practically doubled the shooting
of each picture.
Color, photography Is another experiment
which has taken quite a nose dive. About
three or four years ago just as big predictions
Evening star., 1932-08-28

tlace in the finn industry. Some OF these nave
cen lasting-with changes and improvements.
I course. Some passed out almost as quickly
s they came into existence.
Since its very inception the picture business
as been noted for its utter disregard for GER
lin mechanical standards. without batting an
kelash, producers have spent millions OF dollars
b introducing a new invention which they 1elt
ould enhance the entertainment value OF their
roduct.
The outstanding example OF this, OF course,
las the introduction of talking pictures. 1t Is
ificult to estimate how many millions were
oent in bringing about this transition In the
business Practically every bit of equipment in
9th studios and theaters had to be discarded
br new devices.
The talkies have lasted and will continue to
ast. But some of the follow-up ideas proved
have considerably less merit.
THE wide screen comes under this headlng.
Great predictions were made for this en-
lrged sheet 1t was going to sweep the ndus-
ry. eliminate the necessity OF close-ups and
i've the long-sought stereoscopic Illusion TO
ictures
But not many pictures utilized the VIDE
Green For several reasons 1t was doomed 10
allure even before it was well launched Most
xperts will tell you that the heavy financial
lacking the wide screen would have necessi-
ated caused its failure. Still, this Is hardly
easonable The really good innovations don't
all because of lack of financing.
| The failure of the wide screen was due largely
D its impracticability. For outdoor pictures IN
Rhjch scenic backgrounds are OF vital 1mpor-
.ance it was great. 1t also was used with con-
iderable success on air pictures.
But since the greater portions of most films
re interior scenes, it failed. One or two char-
kcters in a room were completely lost on the
Side screen There was too much space to be
blled with decorative articles OF some kind
Srticles which proved distracting to the action
which was taking place.
And love scenes fell absolutely fiat. The mere
3ize of the screen robbed them OF the intimacy
ESSENTIAL TO their success. Romance always has
blayed an important part in motion pictures
ko the wide sceen was doomed right from the
Rery start.
Howe- ~, the money question did enter into
he failure of the wide screen.
In order to project pictures upon screen
u this size. it was found necessary to photo
kraph them with film almost twice the size OF
Fhe standard film which has been In use Tor
|ome years. That meant discardlng all stand
Ird cameras for new ones in addition to con-
tructing new screens in theaters everywhere
r UGH move would have entailed no eno
- of expense-and at a time when both studios
md theaters still were paying for their SOUND
Equipment There also was the item OF in
Creased film costs to be considered. This would
Evening star., 1932-08-28

were being made for it for the wide screen.
However they still are q long way from being
realized.
To hear the talk which went the rounds in
Hollywood . few years ago one would have
Evening star., 1932-08-28

scene from a type Of film rchich cost
Ee studios a lot OF money and failed
iiue up to the prediction made for it.
he film photographed in natural color.
be of the biggest 1fops" Hollywood
ber had.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

The Movie Industry Threw Millions
Into Musical Plays, the Wide
Screen and Color Photography
and Reaped Headache Instead
of Dividends.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BY DAN THOMAS.

LII is not gold that glistens- all
motion picture inventions aren't as
good as they would seem at first
glance.
During the last five years some
very radical changes have taken
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
I. 0" EXPERTS
FACE EGR|LLING

The two research experts of
the District public school system
were confronted yesterday by a
skeptical and antagonistic Board
Of Education with the avowed
purpose Of discovering just what
is the extent of the new method
Of testing intelligence.
A hearing by the committee on
personnel of the Board of Educa-
ton was held in the office of DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, and was attended by
practically the entire board.
Under a rapid fire of questions
from members of the board, Miss
Jessie LaSalle and Howard Long,
heads of the research depart
ments in the white and colored
schools, respectively, outlined just
how the experts arrive at the
child's intelligence, or in more
scientific terms, the child's TO-,
intelligence quotient.
1t was brought out that these
tests are used as a basis for pro-
motion and demotion of school
children.
The complaint Of some mem
bers of the board seemed to be
that the tests were arbitrary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
when a NATION says The BEST

When whole nation votes overwhelmingly for
three cofees-the A & Coffee Trio-there
is no need for us to argue about favor, good
ness and freshness.
We merely say to you that we believe
y0w' taste will lead you to join the millions
who prefer one of. the A& P Coffee Trio. We
want your judgment, as an individual, to settle
your coffee question. And remember, the coffee
y0~ like best is the best 0r you, no matter 4Ozat it
Costs
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
NAVAL WORKERS
To SHARE JOBS

In an attempt to prevent work
ers from being placed indefinitely
on furlough without pay, the Navy
Department yesterday ordered
commandants of all naval dis
trictS to inaugurate a plan for
rotation of jobs so as to provide
at least temporary employment
for all employees.
At the washington Navy Yard
3,846 civilian workmen will be
affected by the order. Rear Ad-
miral Henry v. Butler, command
ant, has ordered the men recalled
from indefinite furlough and
placed on the lists for the rota-
tion of jobs.
The new rule also applies to
men whose wives work in the
Government service and who were
scheduled to lose their jobs
through dismissal under the
economy act.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
RAILS REMOVED
IN ALEXANDRIA

Cost of repaving portions Of
King Street, Alexandria, Va, from
which abandoned trackage of the
Mount Vernon, Alexandria and
Washington Railway shortly will
be removed, must be borne by the
railroad company, the Alexandria
city council last night declared.
Removal of Cameron Street
tracks was started yesterday. Es-
timated cost of the repaving was
set at $4,000 by the office of the
city engineer.
The railway company will be re-
quired, members of the council
said, to repave the section where
the tracks are and two feet on
each side with material similar to
that now on the street elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
ALUMNI GATHER
At c. ". j. .FETE

Graduates of George Washing
ton University, from as far back
as 1878, are in Washington today
for a two-day homecoming cele-
bration.
The alumni, coming from all
sections of the country, are guests
today at open house" at the uni
versity.
An "all-university stunt night"
will be held, tonight in the Wash
ington Auditorium, with all sorori-
ties and fraternities of the univer-
Sity giving SkitS.
The feature of the homecoming
celebration tomorrow will be the
G. w. university of Oklahoma
football game, with a reception
and dance at the Mayflower at
night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Lost :. or Found? Hun
dreds Of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them are adver-
tised by the loser lend q helping
hand. If you've found something. read
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
HORNER SWEPT ILLINOIS DESPITE ODDS
Campaign Unique,
Following Tactics
of "OId Abe">

ner carried not only Cook county,
but the standpat Republican
counties of "downstate."
Old Abe Tactics
He set out on a personal tour
c. the state, visiting every one of
Illinois 102 counties. He strolled
through the streets unknown and,
like "Old Abe" stirred up political
discussion by dropping in at the
general store or greeting a group
of harvest hands returning from
the fields. When the debate be-
came heated, he let his name slip
out and then, if the demand was
made, climbed up on a porch or
truck and Informally addressed
his small audience.
The judges family dates back
into the early history of Chicago.
His grandfather, Henry Horner,
was one of the founders Of the
Board of Trade and shortly after
coming to the city in 1912 estab-
lished a wholesale grocery bust
ness that still exists. Judge
Horner, after attending the Uni
versity of Michigan, the University
of Chicago, and the Kent College
of Law, began his law practice in
1899.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Covernor-EIect Faced
Prejudice Because
of His Race

CHICAGO, Nov. % QN.S0
In the Democratic landslide that
swept Illinois there emerged the
victorious figure of a man who
politically had everything against
him, yet won because Of his un-
usual campaign methods.
He was Judge Henry Horner,
Democratic governor elect, who
rolled up greater plurality than
any other candidate on his ticket,
greater even than that Of Presi.
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In the campaign Judge Horner,
a member of the Jewish race,
faced bitter racial and religious
prejudice. He was practically un-
known outside Of Chicago, for he
had held only one public office.
Faced Prejudice
Judge Horner was a resident of
Chicago, a bitter pill to the vot-
ers outside of Cook county who
feared domination of the State
by the city.
Against Horner appeared the
Republican candidate, former Gov.
Len Small. Small had as cam.
paign manager the veteran poll
tician, William Hale Thompson.
big Bill" was a master of poll
tical psychology. While so-called
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTR RA
ACCLAIMED
By RONALD THoRNE

Stokowski and his Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, here last
evening for their first concert
Of the season in Constitution
Hall, presented only two num-
bers, the First Symphony of
Brahms in C minor and Stokow.
skis own transcription Of ex-
cerpts from Tristan und Isolde" :"
Washington audiences have on
many occasions heard Stokow.
skis Wagnerian interpretations,
and the Vorspiel and LiebeStod
from Tristan" have been promi.
nent on many Philadelphia pro-
gram. Last evening, however, Sto-
kowski introduced this new ar
rangement, which was first per-
formed in Philadelphia last spring.
Symphonic Poem
He has created from the opera
q symphonic poem, requiring
more than half an hour for its
rendition, and the audience re-
ceived it with great enthusiasm.
He has succeeded in maintaining
the atmosphere of the music
drama throughout, and has
chosen for his purpose the most
inspiring of it's thematic mate
rial.
The Brahms symphony has
been acclaimed by some critics
as the finest exposition of the
classic symphonic form since
Beethoven. It was beautifully
presented, particularly in the i'm
preSSive opening movement and
the glorious finale.
Once Bitterly Opposed
These works today are &C.
cepted as embodying the finest
OF musical traditions, and it
seems incredible that they should
nave been so bitterly opposed
by the composers and critics of
their day.
Possibly it is with a some
what cynical appreciation of the
attitude of so many musicians
toward innovation that >Sto.
kowski is so hoSpitable to mod
ern tendencies.
The concert was given under
the local management of the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
UNION SERVICES

Takoma Park and Chevy Chase
churches will each hold union
services for Thanksgiving Day,
with those Of the latter meeting
in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, with the pastor, Rev.
Edward G. Latch, presiding. Ia
koma citizens will gather in the
Baptist Church at 10:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
3 Held Under Bonds
After Raid ON Sill

Albert Moore, Walter Moore,
and Albert Butler, all of Clinton.
were placed under $1,000 bond
apiece by U. s. Commissioner J.
Frank ParTan at Upper Marlboro
yesterday, before whom they were
arraigned on charges of manufac'
ture and possession of liquor. The
men were arrested during a raid
on a 200-gallon still near Clinton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23


-..,, o. -........ af-,..
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Too Old, Says Adams,
To Head HnrDnrG1

I'm too advanced in years
to accept the presidency of
Harvard University, even If it
were offered to me-which it
has not been"
Secretary Of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams smilingly made
this comment yesterday in reply
to reports that he might succeed
President Lowell, resigned.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
BAY STATERs TO DANCE

Massachusetts State Society,
Of Washington, will celebrate
Thanksgiving at q meeting and
Colonial costume dance in the
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
tonight. The president, Frank
E. Hickey, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
School Tax Increase
Looms in County,
P.T.A. Warned

Increase in taxation in Ar
lington county to maintain the
school system at its present
high rate of efficiency will be
necessary shortly, Harry A.
Fellows, chairman Of the board
Of commissioners, last night
told members of the Airing
ton County Parent Teacher
Association.
Fellows declared that, of the
$2.45 tax levy now in effect,
$1.05 goes toward maintenance
of the school system. He did
not estimate the increase in
taxes due to school needs but
said it would not be exces-
SiVe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Reviewed BY MILTON HOWARD.

the world Of capitalism here at
home.
What capitalism means to the
American workers in hunger,
breadlnes, wage-cutS, Unemploy-
ment, misery and insecurity, they
know full well. What Socialism
means to the Russian workers who
decided in 1917 to take the indus
tries and the government into their
own hands they can learn from
this book by Freeman better than
from any other now available in
the English language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
the Great Victories of the Heroic Russian Workers!
Soviet Workers Have Shown the Way Liberation Thru
Workers and Farmers Government >>Vote Communist!

the already
spare things establish
ment socialism required capital
list private establish revolutionary
In the u s. A. all other capitalist the support
buwark Of capitalism the
Party the third capitalism
bomgeoe itself dramatically expressed
tonal Election Campaign in which the capitalist daily throughout
he country mas eXoed the merits and responsibility OF Norman
Thomas in the most glowing eXering effort direct all dis
coneea voters into the arms Of the Socialist Party On its part the
Socialist Party openly itself the capitalists te
reliable barrier against revolution" in America
IN march revolutionary
crisis to defeat the capitalist the working
group destroy It's influence among the masses and lead all the exploited
into struggle against the capitalist attacks
class forward capitalism Only
Socialist Party can the capitalist out Of the crisis be defeated
BOSSES PREPARING nIPERIALIsT
AS the crisis depens and the capitalist Fastening
sharpening within the as camp between Japan and
America between
struggle fever preparations are being made
mperias striving power
united against the victorious working class against the Soviet
and its socialist construction
this fifteenth anniversary victory
the world it is the workers of America
menace OF mpeais to take seriously the struggle
against hfe-and-dea the
capitalist working
leaea by stubborn relentless struggle against the preparations 1or I'M
pial This struggle must take the tasks stopping the ship
munitions organizing munitions plants
prepare 10 stop the production OF munitions to rouse mass
against the its preparations to begin seriously the organization
VI VI ootuleS doiS III loiceS'
All these immediate steps in the struggle against mpas must
be understood the preparation transform the
Above all the workers America understand that their
fend the Soviet Union central the defense
capitalist policy of starvation of the American masses
Hail the fifteenth anniversary the October Revolution which
the workers the revolutionary solution of the crisis!
of in
the against
for the Black Belt for immediate relief the rights!
Stop the shipment of munitions!
Defend the Chinese people, defend t'e Soviet UniOn
Vote Communist for Foster and re- November Sth
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07
Statement of Central Committee,
Communist Party. u. S. Al


Government proceeded building of a new
the
socialist construction
Plan the bringing agriculture baay into the
the
these historic taken
the capitalist the
America 100000 workers with their families
As SO million off of life
bes of charity which smaller smaller the
The the country level of 40
three Millions faced with actual starvation
capitalist efforts to find out OF the crisis all directed against the
corporations trusts and banks only drive the crisis deeper
Capitalist stability destroyed The capitalist def
nitely entered into a period revolutions
RUSSIAN WORKERS SHOW WAY
out of the brilliantly
sated by the Russian proeriat the leadership
Party Inhering backward
undeveloped country
have few short performed
They already begun
the
Of the the world there
gigantic socialist ndustiazaion entirely
destroying the productive its control
has proved that the proetaran dictatorship releases the productive
to extent hitherto undreamed Of by the Uoan mind
this contrast between the two world
oye of the capitalist
tory Of the proaian the socialist revolution throughout the world
DUT victory process
of revolutionary struggle of the worngcass farmers
capitalist
complete rights
the
organization Of the to build their
the capitalist stubborn bitter
S
however that
accomplished by
there empire Car
had power afward
painfully from the very ground the economic foundations of socialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-07

DEFORE we can be shown around
ID where the food is handled, we all
have to put on white overall aprons
such as doctors wear in an operat-
ing room. They are not going to
have visitors spreading dust and
germs in kitchens and storerooms
to whose cleanliness and sanitation
so much attention is being devoted
today that 1t astonishes those who