davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

"a p. M
NBc-Danger Fighters L
WIZ.
-8.f5 P. M
CHS Abe Lyman and or
Che2tra.
EBC civic Concerts serv
ice TO WEAF.
$3.50 r. M
CHS Vaughn de Leath.
NBC- Natl Advisory Coun.
ell 20 WEAF.
WON f72oI-An Old The.
ter Box.
NBC Selyin's orchestra K
VIZ.
-6;i5 ?. M
WON-Burnett's orchestra.
- r. NJ
CPS Isham Jones orchestra
WBBM t770l Mallory's or
chCstra.
EBC -"K7" drama to WEAF
~ leg ~ no u a. olluH
WJR 1850 Shcrban's or
chcstra.
NBC Jingle Joe 10 WIZ.
WMAQ 800 Drama.
lib T. NJ
WBBM r770l -Arnheims or
Chcstra.
EBC Plano Moods to WIZ
-i:30 r. M
KTHS 1040l-Arlington or.
Chestra
KYW 1920 -Aqnew's or,
CBs@U. s ARMY band.
WBBM t770l-Sanders' or.
Chestra.
EBC Wirges orchestra: ar
lists TO WEAF.
WON t720i Recital.
NBC-The First Nlghter To
WsM D65Ol - Vsgabonds
Pickard family
81 p. M
KDKA Co80l German folk
songs.
XIV 1920 -Maupins or
chestra.
CHS Shilkrets orchestra &
Ruth Ftting.
NBC-DanCe orchestra 10
WEAF.
WON t720l Burtnetts or
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Times Radio Dial 77eiSterS
le National Broadcasting Company

Stations Of the National Broadcasting Company
ework
S. IS: a: ### ##f' v! VI 4: i;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Personals
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR Free with
course. Radio artists instructors. Eilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2106 Roosevelt Oh. 4425
LEARN TO FLY-This ad and 81 gives you
an explanatory lesson IN THE AIR.
Over IS graduates licensed dyerSl now
nying. HARRINGTON AVIATION CO.
Nun cipal Airport. Be. 1900. Ewes, Wa.
2sl2W
SPECIAL OFFER Of ten class lessons in
piano. pipe organ. voice or dancing for
TAP dancing in your own home OK at
studio: very reas. Ia. 1874.
TRY Tn1Es WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Transfer, Storage

FREPROOF STORAGE
store now. paw six months later free
hauling to storage. Moving s. per load
Cal RI. 775o 4l9 E Market st.
MOVING. s3--You help. 81 less: uuicf
service: careful white men. Oh. $40.
MOVING-s2 ur: white men: ANYTHING.
anywhere ANYTIME. PETEs. Oh. 1913.
Moving-s3 Load Up-Storage
:, BEHRENT BIG 4 STORAGE
Il. 1880 Night call IT. 777a.
OTTO J. sUEsz
Packing. Shipping. Overland Hauling.
Return loads wanted from Milwaukee,
Wis; Columbus. O.. and st. Louis ri.
TRANSFERRING Amy kind cheap rates:
local or long distance. Be. 3773-R.
Paperhanging and Painting
Al WoRK-Paper hung f2lzc roll. House
painting. Rex Dec. Co. Ri. 1928
CLEANING, Soc up Papering Toe roll.
Paper turn. Stonebreaker. Ia. 28l6.
FIRST-CLASS paper hanging 10c per roll.
Be. 0112-R. MAIER a. SfDELL'
HOUSES. bath rooms. Kitchens. garages
painted exp. man; SOC hour Ri. 7248.
1R. 65l3, Oh. 7133-Guar. paper cleaning.
Palntlng. paper hanging: $3.50 up.
LADY. paper hanger: over 90 yrs. exp:
WORK Ieas.: guar Ia. Ol96-M
PAINTING, papering all kinds Of general
repair at q bargain: wk. guar. RI. TITS.
PAPER CLEANING--50c per rm.. immedi-
ate sery.. white; 10 yrs. exp. Be. 114e~W
PAPERING. cleaning. painting; Complete
nome service. MR.. WILLIS. DR.. 5075.
PAPER hanging; painting and cleaning
Keas prices. w. r. HUGHES. Be. 0245-M.
PAPER furn. and hung, 81 IN: cleaning
I2c Promptly done; guaranteed. Oh. 1890,
PAPER HUNG. 1Oc; II yrs. exD-: good
paper, cheap. Painting. Oh. 2023
PAINTING, interior. exterior, barg. prIceS-
Estimates free. Hendrix Dinkla. On. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Page Used Next Page This
HELP WANTED
ID Help Wanted-Male

Ii hetp Wanteo-Mdte
PAINTER stage, 40 cents. 1850
E. Saith st.
PAPER HANGING in exchange for house
rent. 400 Kahn Bldg.
WANTED-Several wild e
awake boys for Times routes,
good opportunity for live
wires. Apply 241 N. Miley
Ave.
IA Help Wanted-Female
HoUsEKEEPER-Emp. man; go home
mites. state particulars. Box A-l70 Times.
Is Wanted-Male or Female
WAGES paid while learning. Oneida Bar
Der college. 2l2 s. Illinois. James Heath.
Is Situations Wanted
GERMAN wants work in hotel, helper in
kitchen or Waterman; small wages.
Times, Box A-176.
LADY wants housework: viii care for chill
dren; can give references Ia. 0494-J.
TENOGRAPHER-Lady would like trial
Moderate wages. References Ri. 1928.
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms
ASHLAND, 2852-.ccool, desirable rm., good
home, private, $3.50; gentleman. He. 1417
ROCKVILLE, rs, N.-Nice fur, front rm.,
home privil.; gar; man; So. Ir. 5491.
CARROLLTON, 3429-Beautiful fur. rm.,
lovely home, gentleman, $50. Wa. 1887.
CENTRAL, 2418-Nicely furn. bedrm.; pri-
yate family; privileges. Reasonable.
COLLEGE S20--Nice, small, sleeping rm.;
modern; 81. Ri. 1892.
COLLEGE. 2527-Front rm.. priv. home
DELAWARE. 400 N-Colonial apis, No. q;
nice front rm; completely furnished
for one or two; reasonable
EAST-Cool, attractive rm., / or en-
ployed private home; meals opt. Ir. 1919.
GRAY, N, 823-Front, COOL up, lge. closet;
GUILFORD. 3606-Large, front room,
beautifully furnished, spacious dressing
closet, breakfast optional; private home.
Wa. 3321-M.
ILL, N, TO, APT. 5-Newly furn out
side rms. $3.50, So, $3.50; 2 connecting
housekeeping rms, SIS.
ILLINOIS. N. 2441-Small furn. rm.. nice
home: privileges: reasonable. Ha. 2858-R:
MICH, W., 6, Apt. 34.-Nicely furn. front
rm., also lovely unfurn rm. Ii. 9211.
MINNESOTA E.. 326-LarRe airy room.
private home; reasonable price.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1225-Attractive front
room, modern conveniences.
NEW JERSEY, N, 3345-Light, airy rm.
gentleman or young lady empl.; 12 So.
Central and Ill. car; breakfast optional.
NORTH-Lovely, cool rm.. kitchen priv;
near car Priv. family. Wa. 1853.
OHIO. E.. 40T-LODGING FOR MEN MOD
ERN: Csc PER NIGHT. RI. Alas.
PENN, N, 1347-Lovely rm., suitable / or 2
gentlemen; pleasant home; gar. Ii. 1857.
RUCKLE-Lovely cool rm., shower; man
preferred; private family; gar. Wa. 2428.
TACOMA, N, 939-Nice front rm., 1a-sq
E. 10th car. Gentleman. Oh. 6173-R.
WASH. BLVD, 282O-Large rm., wen
ventilated lge. closet hot wat. Ia 1921.
WOODRUFF, 962 E. DR.-Large, airy rm,,
windows; l or 2; new home Oh. 5253-J.
9TH, E. 421-Lovely rm., next bath; hot
water. Reasonable. Ri 1888.
BIRD W.. 139-Front rm.. everything new;
home privileges; men: 81 SO. Ia. 2648.
81. So SO. Central car; modern home.
52l E. Twelfth. Ri. 1852.
TWO desirable rooms, no other roomers;
references. near College car He 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
4 Lost and Found

BIcYCLE-Elgin, red and white, from Tech
campus, Mon; SIS rev. for infor. 1l2i
Trowbridge. Call Lii 1898.
POCKETBOOK-Los on 4th floor county
court. Return papers and keep money.
MR.. KAGAN. Ir. 2l46-6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

BAND and orchestra instrument repairin
expert. guar: work PEARSON Plan
CO, 128 N. Penn. Ii. 5513.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
CASTLE SOAP CASE ENDS
(New York Sun.)

If its persistence were not a con- tinuous charge on the government revenues the federal trade con- mission. might deserve admiration for that sometimes admirable trait. It has spent five years trying to enforce it's own definition of castle soap. Tn this proceeding 1t brought in from the streets of several cities more than a thousand witnesses who were asked what their under standing was as to the constituents of castle soap. The aim was to show that only soap made entire-i ly of olive oil was properly cIassi- fled as castle soap.
 Although the federal bureau of standards held that castle soap could be made of elements other than olive oil, the federal trade commission attempted to interfere with the business of a company that used 90 per cent olive oil and 10 per cent coconut oil. The courts held that the marketing of soap so made was not unfair competition of which is the actual business for which the commission was created. Finally the circuit court of appeals ruled against the and this week the su- preme court of the United States refused hearing on the appeal from the circuit courts decision. It will now be necessary for this bureau to devote itself to some other method of frittering away the public money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL RE-. PORT.

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 The Judicial Council displays the interest in government eco- nomy which is becoming more and more universal these days in it's 1888 report to the governor. The council, its report remarks, deems 1t to be it's first duty to the state to recommend a thorough reor- ganization of the business man. age ment of costs of judicial ad- ministration. This cost is large, and the possibilities of reducing it are extensive" Sweeter music never fell on taxpayers ears. Doc ket- printing charges, the, council believes, can be reduced; the att tendance of sheriffs in court can be adjusted more economically; jurors fees and travelling expenses may be cut. Already at the rec- ommendation of the council a study of possible economies in the state judicial system is under way: here again Is an example of those retrenchments which are possible and essential without crippling vit- al public services.
 It was to be expected, of course, that the council would return to it's advocacy of the district court system. This innovation was sought two years ago and at that time enlightened opinion every where in the state accepted it with enthusiasm. It was one of the measures Governor Cross gave active support but as with so many other of his projects. the legislature found 1t necessary to disagree. The council announces 1t has draftsd q bill which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Professor Yandell Henderson of Yale Uni versity has branded as false some of the testimony printed in newspapers last week and credited to him in the House Ways and Means hearing on proposed beer legislation. The statement in question was quoted in Saturdays Democrat too, in the course of an editorial in these columns. It was one where the Yale professor was supposed to have said that three highbals day were not harmful" Professor Henderson de- elares that the exact wording was that this amount of spirits was the maximum allowed under the Bratt system. Originally, accord ing to the official records of the, hearing, Prof Henderson said, The use of distilled liquors by an adult man. of about pint a day, does no harm .' He later correct ed himself by saying, T should not have said that. That is far too high; I am very sorry. The amount that the Brart system de- fines is liter week. and l should have said 150 cubic centmeters. - Rep Hull explained liter is slightly over one quart or 32 ounces, whereupon Professor Hem derson 1aughingly said, Tt is about three highballs He then went on to explain that if in Sweden a man consumed more than this quantity day he would lose his license card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
"HIs .Y' IN LIFE"
(New Haven Register)

Early in November Governor Wilbur l.. Cross won the states biggest game. It was pretty near ly his own game. Long before any of the mythical All American teams were picked, he was chosen for a very real national team, There is enough there to entitle him to the award of the Montclair Yale Bowl"
 But Governor Cross won his "Y'' in more than that single game, in more than that one in which he starred two years ago. His game has been under way longer than the short period spanned by those two events. Political achievement has been only one play in 1t. all though spectacular one. And in the wishes of many others besides those of all "Y'' men and of Nick Roberts and his Yale club of Mont clair. the "Yale Bowr' will be one mark of honor among many yet to be awarded him.
 They expect to see him play on to bring more honor to Yale and more prestige to the "Y". many more years to enjoy seeing him. wear his distinction with the com bined geniality and gravity that is his personality. They add their voice to ''breckity-ex" for "Y"-man Cross, rich in his toll. proud of his deed," who has won his Yin lifn,, Es6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Federal Traffic Law

For the first time, the National Confer ence on Street and Highway Safety reports, a decrease is shown in the automobile fatal ity rate, This year evidently there will be a little less than the $500 deaths, and l. 100000 or more injuries in the road traffic of 1931. The decrease, however, is thought to be merely the result of fewer people driv- ing. Man for man and woman for woman, we are probably as careless and awkward as ever.
 What is to be done to diminish this dead ly toll' A statement made by the organiza- ton referred to is worth thinking about. The present multiplicity of conflicting laws and regulations" it says, creating confusion and hazard. IS seen as one of the largest contributing factors in the present enormous annual toll
 Nothing is more needed in highway traf- fc than simple, logical, uniform traffic regu- lations. Highway traffic is no longer merely local It has assumed national dimensions. We drive everywhere. and are always puzzled and always getting into trouble because of complex, varying rules. Has not the time come for national regulation of motor ve- hicles? Not direct federal control, of course but national rules accepted or adopted uni formly by all the states!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

If Walter Newton, legislative secretary of President Hoover is named federal circuit judge. the anonymous authors of Washing ton Merry -Go-Round. the first volume. may congratulate themselves. It was predicted in this Capitol expose that eventually Mir New ton would find himself in just such federal job. The United Press last week declared that Mir Hoover had offered judicial seat to Mir Newton and he was even then con- sidering it. There seems to be some question as to the sentiment of the Senate towards Mr Newton. where also according to popu- lar rumor. he isn't too well liked. Newton left the House of Representatives to become part of the White House corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

to make things pleasant for the intruders. No marching was allowed. The leader was permitted to present a petition to Congress as was his right. but there was no oratory. no demonstration The invaders. with slim rations and. poor shelter. decided after a couple of days that they had better go home. and began to filter out of the city.
 Some of those marehers were doubtless sincere. but most of them were either plain fakers or seekers after excitement and notor- iety. Many had money in their pockets. All of them scorned plain but adequate meals offered them on the way. demanding better fare. They did not march at all; they rode in trucks and begged their gasoline. They could accomplish nothing. even if they were honest and intelligent.
 Hospitable treatment of the vanguard would soon have swamped Washington with tens of thousands of propagandists and parasites from all overd the country. plaguing the city and threatening the gov ernment. Now there will be less eagerness everywhere to enter upon such crazy ad- ventures. President and Congress may be left to the hard task of planning for the welfare of these misguided folk. and all others, in comparative peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Our Daily Washington Letter
CONGRESS- DOES A.FLIP-FLOp
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

majorities for some sort of repeal.
 If three votes had changed, tic would have resulted and Speaker Garner himself would have voted to carry the amendment. More than three members voted against the resolution simply because they objected to the attempt to railroad 1t through instantaneously.
 The plain fact is that the wet wave has come along like torrent and there is not the slightest sign of any abatement. The movement for beer and a beer tax goes right on.
 The Glass plan for repeal. which contains provisions against the saloon and for continued federal participation in enforcement, hasn't much chance in this session because it is so obvious that if the democrats wait they can put through their own naked repeal" promise.
 In a few months, it appears, the states will be called on to ratify the repeal amendment and they will be expected to operate their own prohibition statutes, if any.
 Meanwhile any compromise re- peal provision that the senate might pass would get lost in the house in the stalemate which would develop when some of the republicans who voted for the Garner amendment would desert straight repeal and accept only the compromise.
 As for state ratification, the vets are said to be planning an ag- gressive, high-pressure campaign with couple or million dollars be- hind it--in an attempt to obtain ratification very soon after the amendment is passed. They think they can win that campaign in a very short time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
No More Gerrymandering

If the amendment to the 1929 congress sonal reapportionment act is passed gerry mandering will cease to exist and the odd expression may eventually drop out of the dictionary A bill was introduced in Congress last week by Representative John J. OCon- nor. 10th New York district, to this end He declares that when Congress passed the reapportionment act 1t failed to provide for contiguous, compact districts of equal pro- portion The terms of his bill provide just for this and constitute simply an amend- ment to the original measure as now on the statute books
 No doubt he was actuated by the recent fight in New York state over redistrlctlng At present the state is entitled to 45 seats which is two more than it was under the 1910 census figures. However. the Leglsa- ture tried to redistrict the state by con- current resolution which would not be sub ject to the approval or veto of the governor The Legislature was republican, the governor democratic. This measure. passed two sessions ago, was successfully fought by the demo- crats in the court on the ground that the new districts were not contiguous com pact and of equal population.
 The Court of Appeals, highest in New York state. upheld the democratic view point of the matter and ruled that two of New York's representatives be elected at large until the Governor and the Legislature had legally reapportioned the state. In the . November election the two congressmen-at- large elected were democrats. Whether the the state will ever be redistrcted remains to be seen. The same holds true in Connecti- cut where one Legislature has already dodg- ed this issue and the incoming one might well do the same thing
 As to the soundness of Representative O'Connor's proposal there can be no ques- ton. He is perfectly right in demanding that the apportonment law explicitly states that all districts be contiguous. compact, and fairly equal in population" We wouldn't want them any other way unless we had base motives such as are the foundation of any gerrymander. If the democrats want to impress the nation with their sincerity of purpose they will see to 1t that the reappor- tionment measure amendment is adopted and very shortly. too. so that no state where redistricting is still to be done can gerry mander. Let the word become obsolete and the practice illegal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
NOT OUR CHILD. (Hartf0rd Timeal

d 4
 Great Britain will pay the $95,- 500,000 due to the United States December Is.
 The decisions should strengthen world credit and benefit the inter- national situation rather than hurt it. This, too, in spite of what may happen to the Herriott govern ment.
 That France will default, against the British example. seems incred- ible.
 The decision of Premier Mac Donald, backed by British states manship generally, creates admir- ation in the United States, since the difficulties of the payment are obvious and the inherent good faith of Britain is again notably perceived.
 Reconsideration of debt settle ments will be more favorably con- sidered in congress than would have been the case had default ben determined upon.
 The "solid front lacked virtue from the first. It undertook to break of the debts does not right fully depend upon the payment of separations by Germany. On the question of debt reduction, as to Great Britain, and possibly to other nations, the United States retains an open and kindly mind. The Lausanne agreement of last spring was not Americas. Ameri- can taxpayers have no present de- sire to adopt 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
So They Say

I have no more intention of re- tiring than I did when I was 10 years old. Henry Ford, 69-year- old Detroit motor magnate.
 I feel in the last few weeks a lifting in the spirit of the country. a new sense of hope. - Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the presi- dent-elect.
 There are stranger fish in the sea than have ever been caught. Zane Grey, author and sports. man.
 We bemoan the existence of poverty and then spend more en- ergy dispensing charity than we spend establishing justice and ecO- homie efficiency. - Dr Gleen Frank. president, University of Wisconsin.
 
 This talk of reading some of us out of the republican party is all poppycock. If those managing, controlling and manipulating the republican party don't stop their clanlor and change their attitude. we shall read them out. - U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali fornia.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Here, There And EDerylOhere

meet legislative objective: cer- tainly the measure should be en- acted in the 1888 session.
 The reasons wrS are fairly ob- vious. The presen. judicial system of the state is like 2, fine super structure built on nondescript foundations. No criticism ca n be found against the superior or su- preme courts, individual minor courts should share the same dig nity and judicial acumen. The trouble is, not all of them do. though it is here the generality of offenders make their sole contact with the law. The very miscel- laneity, in the first place, is an invitation to. demoralization; their respons. 1ilities and control are not clearly defined, and the qualifica- tions for their benches are; by no means either uniform or high. The district court plan is to supercede with competent tribunals the whole range of justice courts. town courts, borough courts, city courts. courts of common pleas for both civil and criminal business. The advantages in economy. firmer discipline, higher: justice compet- ence hardly need defining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Travel For War Debts

The suggestion has been made more than once. facetiously, that if our foreign war debtors cannot pay us money, we might take out pay in travel. A Maine man, writ ing to newspaper, makes such proposal quite seriously, giving reasons and methods. Any such solution, he explains, would as- sume that European nations could not pay us in cash, because that would bankrupt them; that we could not afford to let them pay us in goods. because that would bank upt our manufacturers; that the only thing to do, then, unless we are to asn1me all the burden ourselves is to let them pay in some other form possible for them. Such payment he concludes. would be in service-partie- ularly in travel service.
 Each debtor country would give the United States credit of dollars, every year. equal to the interest and principal agreed on. Against this credit the United States government would sell travellers checks good in the debtor country for transporta- ton, food, lodging and goods for personal use. Our travellers taking these checks abroad. would use them as money. The debtor gov- ernment would redeem the checks with its own currency or bonds. Thus the debtors would pay without exchange of gold. Our government would have its money Our travellers would merely be paying as usual for their travel. This picture should interest our fireside travellers, at least