davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Fireworks
Display
Planned
Riverside to Entertain
Speedway Visitors
Monday.

Five hundred miles Of thrills and
fun" Is the timely way in which
the Riverside amusement park man
aeement describes the weekend
program Of entertainment at the
West Thirtieth street fun resort.
Riverside. for many years, has
been a favorise Of Speedway race
visitors. and preparations have been
made to welcome thousands tonight,
Sunday and Memorial day.
AS usual. Riverside will be open
all night Sunday, the night before
the 500-mile race.
For Sunday night. a display OF
fireworks is planned, with expert
pyrotechnists from the factory COM
ing here to supervise the exhibition.
There will be hundreds of beau
tiful aerial bouquets and elaborate
set pieces, all TO be set of in the
big balloon park in the center Of the
resort.
Chief Voschell is sending a squad
of city firemen to look after the
safety Of the visitors.
Monday afternoon, the holiday
crowds will be invited to witness a
balloon ascension and multiple
parachute leaps by Edna Higgins,
a pupil Of Mile High Ruth, the Hoo
sier balloon king"
The ascension will occur after the
completion of the Speedway race to
give out-of-town folk an opportu-
nifty to witness the aerial spectacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Radiator Should Be Kept
Clean to Prevent
Costly Repairs.

Most motorists fail to realize the
Importance Of the water cooling
system in their cars.
The purpose of this, of course, is
to hold down the heat of the cyl
inders to a temperature low enough
to operate satisfactorily.
That word satisfactorily means
more than simply to operate, too,
for cylinder may not be too hot
to permit the piston to slide back
and forth and yet may be too hot
to allow the oil to lubricate this
action. The car may not be stuck,
but the oil may be ruined and the
cylinders damaged.
Radiators are engineered accord
ing to the needs of the car. They
have a margin of safety, but never
theless should operate at full ca
pacity even during the winter time.
An obstruction or a leak reduces
the capacity, permits an engine to
overhead, and often lays the ground
work for a big repair bill.
In warm weather this danger is
increased considerably. Hence it is
good practice to be sure of the ra-
diator before the scorching days
are at hand.
Many drivers realize this, and
Reed-Mueller, the radiator experts
at 111-113 Kentucky avenue, have
been kept busy as a result. An in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
War with Poultry Freaks

GRANITE CITY, III, May a.
The poultry freak" war between
Granite City and Edwardsville was
tied today. When L. H. Kahle, a
farmer, reported he had a hen
which laid wrinkled eggs, resem-
bling prune in shape, the Kriege
hatchery at Edwardsville claimed
honors with a four-legged baby
chick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
MRS. KORN IS DEAD
Funeral Is Slated Tuesday
for Church Leader.

Mrs. Clara Korn. Sc. for thirty
years a resident Of Indianapolis, and
prominent social worker, died Fri
day in her home, 835 South Noble
street.
Mrs. Korn was prominent IN the
work of the Second Reformed
church. She was a member Of the
General Ladies' Aid Society and
historian of the Missionary Society
OF Indiana classes of the Reformed
church. She belonged to the APP
point club, and was a former presi-
dent of the indianapolis Missionary
Society of the Second church.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 Tuesday in Second church. Bu-
rial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Heart attack caused the death of
Hugh Wilson Terrence, II, Friday,
in the home Of his sister, Mrs. F. F.
Logsdon, 1884 Washington boule-
ward
Mr.. Terrence came to Indianapolis
about two years ago. He spent most
OF his life in Cedar Rapids, la.
Funeral services were to be held at
? today in the HiSey & Titus funeral
home, 951 North Delaware street.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Rose Company Plan Gives
Each Worker Personal
Interest in Firm.

Large enough to serve with eff
cheney the largest commercial ac-
count, yet small enough to take a
personal interest in every individual
transaction, Is the way Art Rose,
head Of the Rose Tire Company,
365 South Meridian street, describes
the personnel set-up Of the COM
pany.
BY dividing its business into de-
partments, the Rose Tire Company,
distributors of Miller tires and &C
cessories and Vesta batteries, is
able to give motorists as well as
fleet owners the brand Of prompt,
efficient and low cost service that
brings them back.
without relinquishing his per-
sonaI interest and supervision, the
delegation Of responsibility has re-
suited in a higher standard OF SER
vice to the motorist, according to
Rose.
]. Clark Hale is in charge Of store
operation. Frank P. Coyle heads
the dealer and commercial depart
ments. Harvey c. Dux is respon-
sible for the smooth operation of the
battery department. Arthur Hard
ing supervises the tire service de-
partment and Sam Rose IL IN charge
Of customer contact.
Mrs. Dora Talbert reigns over the
Office and Harry S. Joseph is in
charge of advertising and publicity.
The Rose Tire Company now in
its sixth year, has shown a remark
able growth. 1t now ranks as one
of the largest independent tire dis
tributors in the country. Recently
it was found necessary to double the
size Of its floor space in order to
expand retail and service depart
ments that had outgrown their
quarters.
Rose is sponsor Of the Art Rose
Special which is being groomed to
participate in the 500-mile race
Monday. The car qualified at better
than 10S miles an hour last Satur-
day. 1t is piloted by Joe Russo with
Bill Kiser. riding mechanic. Both
are local boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Speedway
Visitors
to Dance
Indiana Ballroom viii Be
Scene of FroIiC
Sunday Night.

Members Of the Indiana roof
ballroom staff have spent busy
week arranging entertainment as
well as dance music for race visit
ors and local dancers who attend
the speedway dances TO be given on
the roof tonight and tomorrow
night.
Gary Gross and his orchestra.
who opened a limited engagement
in the ballroom last night, where
they will be featured again tonight,
have challenged another orchestra
to battle Of music Sunday night.
The battle will start al $3.50 and
viii be waged continuously from
that time until dawn Monday morn
ing. From time to time the dancers
will be amused by a group OF pro-
fessional entertainers as well as the
members Of both Orchestras.
A miniature race viii be staged to
add color 10 the race dance. Per-
sons attending the frolic viii be
invited TO choose a winner at a
place established on the ballroom
lounge. Prizes viii be awarded the
winners.
The ballroom. usually closed on
Monday evening. viii be opened Tor
dancing next Monday. Gross and
his orchestra will again be featured
Gross, who appeared on the roof
last season, is a vocalist and direc-
tor OF the orchestra.
Haag drug stores OF this city are
selling money-saving tickets for the
Sunday night dance at the Indiana
ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Attractive Terrace Is Being
Built for Hotel Guests

Work has been started on ex-
tensive improvements, including re-
modelling and redecorating. at the
Antlers hotel. it has been announced
by Manager r. I. Griffith.
Among the changes being made
at the Antlers is construction of an
artistic terrace. OF Bedford stone,
where guests may enjoy comfortable
chairs on hot summer days.
The hotels new studio rooms are
in great demand.
Manager Griffith is a great auto
racing fan. He numbers among his
personal acquaintance most Of the
better known drivers of the country.
and is looking forward to meeting
many Of them at the Indianapolis
Speedway race Memorial day.
Griffith has an acquaintance
ship most persons would envy. His
hotel business has enabled him TO
win friendship Of a large number
Of persons in diversified lines.
Griffith is a friendly sort Of man
who takes a lively personal interest
in the welfare and comfort of the
thousands who stop at the Antlers,
and those to whom the hotel is a
home. IN fact, many Indianapolis
citizens who reside there count
"Griff' as one Of the principal at
fractions Of the hotel.
The Antlers this season is enjoy
ing a full share OF the trade. It
offers great amount Of attention
TO the travelling public. The hotel
itself is furnished for comfort. and
il has many unusual features.
among them the swimming pool
and Turkish baths. popular with
those living in the city as well as
the guests.
Another feature that has added
TO the Antlers patronage is the din
ing room. The food is prepared by
an experienced chef who appar-
emily knows how to get the utmost
flavor in every dish, and the big
dining room is a fayorite resort for
those who enjoy good food. Prices
are reasonable enough 70 add to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SOVIET RUSSIA
is INCLUDED IN
LIST OF TOURS
First Hand View of 5-Year
Plan Progress Now Is
Possible.

Soviet Russia, the land Of the
worlds greatest experiment, is open
TO American tourists.
That does not yet mean than a
man can pack his bag and take a
trip through Russia. but he can
arrange through the travel depart
ment of the Union Trust Company
for several trips this summer into
the bears territory.
The vacationist this year is offered
more trips Of unusual interest at
lower rates than ever before in the
history Of personally conducted
tours.
Recent drastic steamship re-
auctions, one Of them a straight cut
of "a per cent. make available TO
simmer purses more pleasures than
heretofore.
Alaska will remain one OF the
most attractive destinations, and
the northern lands Of Europe, too,
offer tempting lures. The Canadian
Rockies can be seen at little cost.
one Of the trips taking seven days
and including a l20-mile motor ride
through the parks Lake Wapta,
Lake Louise. Takakkaw falls.
Emerald lake and Banff are in
cluded
Mediterranean trips. including the
Holy Land. are expected to be pop
ular on account of much lowered
rates. West Indian trips are made
with great frequency, and range
from a three-day to a three weeks
tour.
Not all of the trips planned take
one out Of the United States, either.
The Great Lakes, Yellowstone, Cali
fornia and Olympic games, all of
the national parks and Washington
and New York are specially favored
this year by the railroads.
There are three vacation trips to
New York offered at astonishingly
low rates. One Of these begins May
q, for the Memorial day holidays;
another July l and third over the
Labor day period in September.
Rates on these never have been
equaled in low cost.
Trips and tours of any description
are offered by the Union Trust
Company's travel department, avail
able from now on, that will assure
any vacationist a trouble-free period
of enjoyment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Car May Be Damaged by
CIogged Cooling System

crease in the number Of men on
their force enables them to do the
work properly and promptly.
This company has a method of
cleaning out the cooling system of
cars that has made the old-fash-
toned idea Of boiling the radiator
obsolete. It cleans not only the
radiator, but the entire system Of
water passageways.
If repairs are needed, this con-
Germ is well qualified to do the
right kind Of a job, and it is sheer
folly to postpone this work until
cylinders are scored and piston
rings worn out of round, with all
the expense Of the necessary cor
rection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Still Busy

Edward Sedgwick has signed
a new contract 20 direct pic
lures for Metro Goodwin
Mayer. Sedgwick made many
OF Buster Keaton's pictures.
including "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" and The Passion
ate Plumber"
AT present he Is preparing
10 direct Keaton in Foot
lights" adapted from the Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland story
which appeared serially II the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Park Will
Open It's
Season
Broad Ripple Has Added
Many New Events
for Summer.

A fireworks display and special
acts by swimmers and divers in the
pool will feature the Decoration day
program to be held at Broad Ripple
park.
The park will open officially Sun
day, revealing many new improve
ments and conveniences which have
been added for the public during the
1892 season.
These improvements include ad-
ditionS to the zoo, new roadways,
which make 1t possible for patrons
10 drive directly into the picnic
grounds or to the pool side
So convenient Is one of the new
roads that swimmers may dress at
home and step directly from their
automobiles into the pool
Special ticket men will sell at the
gate. making il unnecessary for the
automobile riders to leave their
cars even to obtain tickets.
For the second consecutive year,
there is a new baby monkey at the
park. Until last year no baby mon
key had been born at the park and
the events we're not expected since
the type monkey there rarely has
young in captivity. So the new one
this year was even more of a sur
prise.
New rides have been added. one
called "Jiggles" being especially at
tractive. All animals we're taken
from winter quarters this week and
transferred 70 their outdoor cages.
Workmen have finished two weeks
OF painting and other general re-
pairs. which have placed the north
east side amusement plant in the
best shape in years.
The fireworks display 10 be given
Monday will be one of the most
comprehensive ever given at the
park, II is deemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Perfumes now are made from
strange materials, castor oil being
the raw material for certain
scents, and coal tar providing a
vanilla perfume as sweet as the
natural scent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

ASK REPEAL OF
BONE Dry ACT
G. 0. P. Delegates Decide
on PlankS.

District meeting Of Lake county
delegates to the Republican state
convention this year viii be q mere
formality, it was learned here today,
as result Of the new First district
delegates already having caucused
and selected national convention
delegates, presidential elector can
didate, and state convention com
mittee members.
PlankS favoring repeal of the
Wright bone dry" law and the
eighteenth amendment, enactment
Of a registration law for voters,
remedial tax laws, revision Of bank
ing laws to protect depositors and
laws providing greater protection of
natural resources, were, suggested
by the delegates for the state plat
form.
National convention delegates
selected are William P. Gleason,
United States Steel Corporation
superintendent, and Sidmon Nc
HE, Lake County Times publisher.
Alternates will be Mayor Thomas
O'Connor, East Chicago, and Victor
Roberts, Lowell.
H. S. Norton, Gary Land Com
pany, was named First district pres
idential elector candidate, with
Mayor owen Roper, Hobart, as con-
tingent elector.
The delegates named John w.
Scott, First district chairman and
former state representative. as a
member Of the resolutions commit
tee. Candidacy Of Joseph B. Kyle,
former Lake county sheriff, for the
Lieutenant Governor nomination
was int lorSed.
At the caucus, Ernest Force
definitely removed himself from
candidates for attorney general
nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
NAVAL POLICY
 OF PRESIDENT
 UNDER ATTACK
Navy League Renews Fight on Hoover, Sweeping
 Denunclatlon
STATEMENT ISSUED
 SIGNED BY GARDINER
Declares U. 5 Is Doing g Nothing While Europe
 Shoulders

WASHINGTON, April "A new and sweeping denunciation of Pres ident Hoover's naval policy has been issued by the Navy League of the United States.
 President Hoover is charged with neglect of the Navy and for wrong ly parading armaments as the 'scape goat" for increased taxa ton.
 Nothing Done
 The statement of the Navy League said President Hoover has done virtually nothing" to replace vessels passed as defective while Europe shoulders and Asia is a. blaze, the President insists we cannot afford to even start building up to the treaty terms" says the de- nunciation.
 The statement is issued over President William Howard Gardi- ner's signature.
 Previous Action
 On October 29, 1881, President Hoover, angered by what he re- garded as a campaign to defeat his efforts to heavy reductions in naval expenditures, especially by statement of President Gardiner of the Navy League, appointed an Investigating committee ito whom agencies of the government will demonstrate these untruths and distortions of facts" The commit tee returned a report vindicating the President.
 No Apology
 Without apology or retraction, The Navy League replied, reaffirm- ing it's previous charges against his naval policies and accusing him in addition to having violated plat form pledge to maintain navy up to the full treaty ratios. This answer was signed by Wallace Bruce Howe, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Navy League.
 The outbreak today is the first since the reply made over one year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
FRANK HAWKS
 IS INJURED IN
 PLANE CRASH
Holder of Many Flight Rec ords Sustains Frac-
 tured Jaw
Associated Press PhoLo

WORCESTER, Mass, April 7.- Capt Frank Hawks, holder of many flight records, was injured this morning in plane crash in an attempted take-off.
 A soft field caused the accident.
 Capt. Hawks was unable to gain a speed of 70-miles an hour neces- sary to lift his ton and one half ship.
 The plane plowed through the underbrush and struck stone wall.
 Capt. Hawks was seriously injured but not critically. His jaw is frac- tured and he suffered other in- juries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
NECOTIATORS AT NORFOLK MAKE REPORT TODAY
John Curtis Claims He Has Been In Contact With
 Abductors
RETURNS FROM FOUR
 DAY MYSTERY TRIP
Information Is Given Lind berghs At Their Hope
 well Home

HOPEWELL, F. J., April !. Word that Baby Lindbergh, kidnapped from his home on the night of March l, is safe and well is announced at Norfolk by John H. Curtis, one of the three negotiators with the kidnapers, after four days of mysterious absence.
 Curtis says he has contact with the kidnapers and he also saw Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Curtis said he regrets he is unable to say more. He further stated that the information he gave Col. Lindbergh greatly relieved" the latter.
 Several days ago Col. Lind bergh made two mysterious flights, reported to be off the Atlantic coast seeking yacht.
 Later it was reported that negotiators were working in g. new district, believed to be in the Dismal Swamp.
 Nothing definite has been given out as to any details in either instance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
HARD TIMES NO MORE, GARDNER
 TELLS CHAMBER
Capacity Chamber Attend ance Greets Head of
 Airways Company
Associated Press Photo

Hard times are over' in the Pacific Northwest and never ex- isted in Juneau" declared c. T. Gardner, local member of the con tracting firm of Sawyer, Reynolds & Company and an officer of the Juneau Lumber Mills, in an opti- mistic talk to the Chamber of Commerce today. He returned here recently after spending most of the winter in Bellingham, Wash.
 Anscel Eckmann, President of the Alaska Southern Airways, who told the Chamber of his diff culties in finding living quarters, said he and local Manager A. B. Hayes had taken the last available rooms at the Gastineau, then wired President Hoover advising him to start his campaign to sell pros perity bonds" in Juneau.
 Many Are Guests
 A capacity attendance greeted Messers. Eckmann and Hayes and other guests, including Arnold Gut feldt, cashier of the White Pass & Yukon Route at Skagway, Elders Paul E. Iverson, Ray E. Chard, Ed win B. Cannon and Dow Ostlund, of the Mormon Church and Arthur w. Newman, District Inspector of Federal Buildings, Supervising Ar chitect's Office, with headquarters in San Francisco
 MT Eckmann expressed his pleasure at returning here and To- eating in this city as headquarters of the air transportation business of his company.
 Accept Conditions
 Hard times experienced so vide ly during the past IS months was a more or less psychological condi- ton and vanished when general &C., ceptance came of wage reductions in keepin gwith the lower com modity prices, declared MT. Gard ner. Since wage scales were re- duced, employment has broadensd. mills have opened up, business is better and the outlook greatly im-
 fC,Ontinuel on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
RUSTCARD GETS. JUDCESHIP FOR NOME DIVISION
Hoover Sends His Name to Senate Coke Hill
 Goes To Fourth

John Rustgard, Attorney Gen. eral of Alaska, and longtime resi- dent of this city, has been ap- pointed United States District Judge of the Second Division, ac- cording to an Associated Press despstch from Washington received today by The Empire. E. Coke Hill, now on the Federal bench in the Third Division, has been ap- pointed to a similar post in the Fourth Division.
 The names of Jte two appoint- ees were sent to the Senate today by President Hoover They were referred; to the Senate Committee on Judiciary.
 MT. Rustgard had little com ment to make on his appointment today. He said he was surprised'' at being named for the Second Division as he had not applied for that position, but had for that of the Fourth Division. Un- til action by the House on the confirmation, he added. he would have nothing to say regarding his tenure as Territorial Attorney General
 MT. Rustgard is a candidate foc the Republican nomination for re- election as Attorney General. He is opposed for the party's choice by Representative Frank H. Eos ter. The confirmation of the for mer and the acceptance of the Nome judicial post would give MT Foster the nomination uncontest- ed.
 Indicates Clegg Transfer
 The appointment of Judge Hil, for the Fourth Division Judgeship, 8 is believed here, indicates tll4i Judge Cecil H. Clegg, now sitting in the Fourth, will be given a transfer to the Third Division This was forecast several days ago by Delegate Wickersham in a press release from the office. This said that Judge Hill would be appoint ed to the Fourth and, after com fiIanattion, Judge Clegg would be appointed to the Third.
 Judge Hill's present appoint ment to the Third Division was confirmed March 3, 1881 for a four year term. Judge Cleggs ex- pired sometime ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
ROOSEVELT HAS
 25 DELEGATES IN W|SCO SIN
Conservative Republicans and Progressives Are
 Split On Hoover

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IT. Nearly complete returns show 25 Wisconsin delegate votes for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, for the nomination as Pres ident at the Democratic National Convention with one unpledged, but favoring former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
 Conservative Republicans favor ing Hoover forged ahead tine late returns show and 1t is claimed there are l6 delegates pledged to the President with II Progressive delegates favoring United States Senator George w. Norris for President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
CARGO CARRIER HAS COAL AND MACHINERY

To discharge 85 tons of coal, and 12 tons of machinery for the Seims Spokane Company, road contracting firm, the cargo carrier Der1ali, Capt. Joeph Ramsauer called at Juneau last night on her way from Seattle to Seward. She remained here only a few hours and sailed for the Westward by way of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
Deadly Weapon of Warfare Is Inrented by American;
 Secret to Be We'll Guarded

WASHINGTON, April Fearful lest the valuable military secrets fall into the hands of foreign pow CTS, Senator Frazier, of North Da- kota. yesterday proposed the es- tablishment of a Secret Commission to pass on the purported deadly weapon of destruction invented by Lester P Barlow, of Stamford, Con- necticut, inventor of the death