davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

-10:15 P. III
jNBC-Anson Weeks orches-
ira to WEAF.
iNBC-Sodero and concert
orchestra to WIZ.
lwMAQ ts7Ol-Dan and syl-
via.
lWSM $500 Sports.
VIM l62ol-Dance pro-
gram f294 hours.
--10:36 p. M
KDKA tsS0-Joy's orches-
ira.
KYw no2ol-canton or
chestra.
CHS Isham Jones and or
cheStra.
lWDAF tSl0l-Dance pro-
gram.
wGN f72Ol-wayne Kings
orchestra.
WMAQ f670l-Dance pro-
gram.
lose P. M
lWGN t72Ol-Cummin's or
chestra; Kassell's orcheS-
ira.
Ill p. M
|KDKA (99O) and Pea
'KYW (1020l-Terrace or
chestra.
|CBS-Redman's orchestra.
|NBC-Dream singer 20
WEAF.
orchestra to
WIZ.
-11:05 p. M
lNBC-Lopez orchestra 10
WEAF.
Ills p. M
lKYW (1020i Don Pedro's
orchestra.
-1I:SO P. M
SBS-Belasco's orchestra.
lNBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WEAF.
lWGN f720l Dance program
q hours.
INBC@Roger Wolfe Kahn or
cheStra to WIZ.
liz P. M
IKYW (1020)--Canton orches-
ira: Sunset orchestra.
lWBBM t770l Around the
town.
WENR (870l-Hines' orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
nov. %. 1872

we're well dressed, while the third
was shabby in appearance.
Employees in the store at the time
of the robbery we're Edward K.
Schmidt, 1109 East Ohio street; Mrs.
Edward Clements, 1749 South Ran
dolph street, and Miss Rula Blice, 20
West Twenty-seventh street. The
patrons were A. j. Cook, 10 North
Delaware street. and Loman
Nichols, 81 East McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Ine.l
WEDNESDAY,

P. M.
4:00-Ho- Po-Ne Club.
4:30-VeSper organlogue.
4:45-NeWs flashes
5:00-Santa claus.
5:15-JimmY Boyer.
5:3Q-Uncle Connie and Aunt Dessa.
5:45-Dinner melodies Indpls. Community
Fund.
5:55-Lost and found by The Indianapolis
Times.
6:00-Dinner dances.
6:25-Marion County T. B. Assn.
6:30-VarietY hour.
6:45-Sport's spotlight.
7:00-Vaughn Cornish.
7:15-Connie's orchestra.
7:30-Harry Basona
7:45-Alice Arnold
8:00-Charles Friedrich Lindsey.
8:15-Marott orchestra.
8:30-Mood Indigo.
9:00-Lunatic hour.
9:30-Jennie Moore.
9:45-Harrv Bason
10:00-Connie's merrYmen.
10:30-Orchestra.
11:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

z. NJ.
4:00-Mike and Herman.
4:15-Desert drama (NBC.
4:30-Children's program (NBC).
5-Beachcombers.
5:00-Bob Albright.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush,
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Research has developed new
waterproof silk for raincoats. said to
have superior resistance to heat and
cold and cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis


WEDNESDAY
P. M
5:3O-Skippy (CBS).
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes.
6:00-Better Business bureau talk.
6f5-Husk OHare orchestra (CBSl.
6s30-Bohemians
6:40-Civic Speaker.
6:45-U. S. Navy program
7:00-Hot from Hollywood (CBS).
7:15-Magic Voice (CBS).
7:30-Kate Smith (CBS).
7:45-Columbians (CBS).
8;00-Music That Satisfies (CBS).
8:15-Threads of Happiness (CBSJ.
8:30-Funfest
845-Lyric ballroom orchestra.
900-Jay c. Flippen-cies tCBS).
9:30-Edwin c. Hill tCBSl.
945-Myrat and Marge (CBSl.
10:00-Columbia symphony (CBS).
10 :30-The columnist.
10:45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl
IL 00-Atop the Indiana Roof, Charles
Davis orchestra.
Ii 30-Harold Stern orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

We're thankful for your trade
and live in hopes of getting
more of it. For your convent
ence we are open this evening
and all day Thursday as usual.
Remember the Rose Tire Co,
$50 N. Meridian street, for gas,
oil, greasing, tires, batteries,
heaters, heater hose, floor mats,
radiator hose, windshield wiper
tubing and complete service on
tires, batteries and heaters. For
"Jack Robinson" road service
call Riley 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Be thankful tomorrow if
you can afford either a tum-
myache or a headache. Also
be thankful that after a year
of that interior varnish you
still have a tummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

Epictetus was a wise old bird.
"Epi' once said: "A wise man
is he who does not grieve for
the thing which he has not, but
rejOices for those which he has"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
CASES BEFORE
GRAND JURY

In the first criminal investigation
conducted by the recently chosen
1928 county grand jury, men,
bers of that body today were lis
Sening to evidence relating to the
fatal shooting Thanksgiving day
of Clyde Oliver, Negro, by Henry
Kines.
District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald presented evidence to the
grand jury, which may return a
murder indictment against the Ne
gro. He is held at the county Jail.
Upper corridors of the court were
crowded this morning with Negro
witnesses waiting to testify. Many
came in the bei1eI tney would be
admitted as spectators to the grand
jury hearing.
Following the investigation into
the shooting of Oliver, the grand
jury may take up an investigation
into the Thanksgiving day shooting
OF John L. Hewitt at a prospector's
camp near Peg Leg Wells in the
northern part of the county. A cor
oner's inquest resulted in a verdict
that Raymond S. Neimeyer was not
responsible for the argument which
ended when he shot Hewitt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
HAS
CLEAR FIELD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-U.P)-
Walter Little, Santa Monica Re-
publican, appeared early today to
have a clear field in the race for
speaker of the state assembly.
The Democratic steering commit
tee, meeting in closed session, was
unable to agree on the advisability
of opposing Littles candidacy in
view of the preponderant Republi-
can majority in the lower house.
Herbert S. Hallner, chairman of
the committee, said the chances
we're remote that the Democratic
minority would enter a candidate.
He said sentiment for such a
course was divided.
The conference discussed several
measures designed to reduce state
expenditures, abolish special as
sessments and modify the Mattoon
act, which has drawn the fire Of
property owners.
Members of the steering commit
tee besides Hallner are j. J. Bay
les, James O'Connor, j. D. McCar-
thy and G. w. Grubb.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Higher Education
Making Progress

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 29.-U.P)
-Bertram Johnson's green crepe
de chine dress was sadly wrinkled
as he entered his first class at the
University of Missouri today.
st slept in this outfit" john
son explained to laughing class
mates. 81 had to use a slide rule
to figure out how to get into it,
and I didn't want to go through it
all over again today"
johnson, who erred in betting
that his schools team would de-
feat the University of Nebraska
eleven, had agreed to appear in
classes two days in feminine garb
should he lose.
He made good yesterday-appear-
ing in the green dress, the coat
and vest of his Sunday suit, green
golf hose and gray knickers. An
overcoat covered the ensemble.
Lawrence Ely, Nebraska center,
had accepted Johnson's proposed
wager prior to the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Mayor OF Anahein
Shot BY Bandits

ANAHEIM, Calf, Nov, 30. W.R)
Mayor Fred Koesel, SIS, the vic
tim of bandits bullets, was report
ed resting comfortably in local
hospital today.
Koesel staggered into the hos
rital last night after driving Is
miles from Brea canyon where he
was robbed Of $35 by two bandits
who shot him. Weak from loss of
blood and the anguish of the long
drive, ne Immediately underwent
an emergency operation for remov-
al of the bullet which had PEN
etrated his abdomen. His condi-
ton was reported critical.
Koesel was driving from Pomona
TO Anaheim when the two bandits,
cne OF them masked, halted him.
Police Chief j. E. Bouldin of An
aheim said he believed the mayor
was shot when he resisted the
eunmen,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
PARENTS RUSH
TO BEDSIDE OF
WOUNDED GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-
U.P)-A grey haired mother and
father from Albuquerque, N.
NJ, lowered anxiously near the
hospital room of their daugh-
ter here today as she fingered
near death from a Thanksgiv-
ing day attempt to commit sui
eide.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Vontress, arrived here yes
terday after a 1000 mile dash
from their home. They were
mystified over their daughters
death try and could not account
for her presence in San Fran
cisco.
The daughter, pretty Yvonne
Vontress, graduate of the
Iowa State college and until
two weeks ago a stenOgrapher
at the veterans hospital in Fort
Lyon, Colo., recognized her par
ents despite her semi-conscious
condition. Since last Thursday
night when she crawled into a
cluster Of shrubbery in Buena
Vista Park and shot herself In
the head, she has fingered be-
tween life and death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
FARM RELIEF
AND BEER GET
RIGHT Of WAY
Roosevelt And Democratic
Leaders Decide Upon Program
During Session OF Congress.
WILL AVOID APPOINTMENTS
Bourbons Declare They Will Do
Nothing To Embarrass Presi-
dent In Filling Jobs.
By FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

by FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 30
Farm relief and beer will get the
right of way in the short session of
congress, President t-elect Roosevelt
and Democratic leaders have de-
cided.
Roosevelt, renewing his confer
ences with the legislative chief
tains of his party at the little
White House" here, planned to ex-
change ideas for measures they feel
should be enacted TO keep the cam
paign promises of new deal" in
government.
With this end in view, 1t was re-
vealed by Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, minority leader, the import
ant matter of executive appoint
ments subject to approval of the
senate, will be one of those things
passed over. That means, he ex-
planned, that no action will be TAX
en- on judicial appointments, post
masters, and others.
"Of course, there may be excep-
tions, but no decision as to what
kind has been reached" he said.
How about cabinet appoint
ments?" he was asked.
''We would not do anything to
embarrass the President" he said.
Roosevelt talked far into the
night with agricultural experts,
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., New York
conservation commissioner, and
Henry Wallace of Iowa, editor of
the Farm Journal. They were joined
later by United States Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada and Prof. Ray
mond Moley, the governors eco
nomic advisor.
This week he is expected to round
out his farm relief program at con-
ferenceS with members of the house
agricultural committee and with
representatives Of farm organi-
cations.
Senator Robinson said that he
was going to Washington where
he and other leaders would create
four or five unofficial committees
to work with the standing COM
mittees in formulating the neces-
sary legislation and bringing it out.
Roosevelt, meanwhile, has made
no comment as to the type of legis-
lation he would like to see enacted
in the lame duck session.
The Democratic congressional
leaders, it was pointed out, are
anxious that complete program
be ready in order that they can
concentrate on its passage and
perhaps avoid an extra session of
congress.
All of them who have called on
Roosevelt are opposed to an ex-
ira session, it was declared, but
feel that unless definite progress
is made with the beer and farm
relief issues, one will be necessary.
The beer bill, if enacted into law,
it was argued, would produce a
revenue of at least $500, 0,000, 900
which would go toward balancing
the federal budget, task they all
agree will be difficult one.
The governor in his discussions
with Pittman was believed to have
touched upon the silver question,
of Importance to the far western
states because of their trade with
the Orient where silver is the
standard of exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
ASKED To HELP
IN COLLECTING RELIEF FUND

Employers in all business, pro-
fessonal and industrial concerns of
Ell Centre are asked by the Central
Relief board to complete arrange
ments for their employees dona-
tions of ST each month for the pur-
pose of assisting those who are
without employment as a result of
present economic conditions.
Each employer is asked to OBJ
tain pledges from all persons in his
employ and to have the signed
pledges ready to deliver to collec-
tors who will call for them be-
tween the hours of 8 and II o'clock
Friday morning.
Mark Munson, chief clerk of the
Southern Sierras Power company
is chairman of collections and Fri
day morning "a collectors will COL
lect signed pledges from employers.
Headquarters for collectors will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
M'NARY SEES
QUICK ACTION
UPON REPEAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. W.P
Senator McNary (Rep.) Ore
gon, conferred with President
Hoover today and reported he
had informed the President
that prompt action on the
prohibition repeal question"
could be expected in the SEN
ate during the forthcoming
short session of congress.
McNary said he and the
President also had discussed
other features of "tbe general
legislative program" including
agricultural relief.
"The Philippines independ-
ence question is the unfinish-
ed business on the senate cal
endar," he said, land the re-
peal matter would have to fol-
low that. The Philippines
question should be settled in
two or three days and the re-
peal resolution could be brought
up Immediately after that"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
MG& Ro7N~'
q nst. Bas.ssss systssss1 ~
LABOR WANTS
SHORT WEEK
Six Hours A Day For Five Days
To Be Goal For A: F. Of L.
Forces.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29-(U.PG-A
militant American Federation OF
Labor drive for 80 hour week on
congress and the federal govern
ment appeored imminent today, the
result of President William Green's
fighting speech for the shorter
work day, by "forceful methods" if
necessary.
The federationis program, ap-
proved yesterday, demanded uni
versal adoption without delay of the
six hour day and five day week
with maintenance of present wage
rates at least, and increases if pos
sible. Green indicated the spear
head of the movement for the
shorter week would be demand
on the federal government that 1t
set the example by being first to
put this reform into effect.
Green, in speaking for the pro-
gram, declared the country was
faced with a momentous decision
whether we shall dismantle in
dustry or whether we shall pro-
vide opportunity for those able and
willing to work" he said, "Will our
social order sustain condition
where 100000 to 100000 are
continually idle? How long will it
be tolerated? These are questions,
answers to which will not be de-
MED"
Then Green reused the delegates
to prolonged applause with these
words:
I'VE are not going to stand for
this any longer. Joffre at the Marine
said: My right is crushed, my left
is rolled up, but 1 am going to
strike with my center.
I'VE are going to strike for this
great economic reform. Just as
the carpenters led the fight for the
eight-hour day, SO the time has
come for some militant union to
lead the fight for shorter work.
day and work-week.
1--WE will not be denied the reali-
cation of this great reform. 1t will
be given to us in response to reason
or we will secure it through force
of some kind"
The report for which Green made
his stirring plea, was adopted un-
animously later in the evening by
the delegates at the annual conven-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
CAPITAL WILL
UPHOLD LAW
Demands Filed By Delegates
Of Hunger Marchers Meet No
Encouragement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. UP)-
A delegation of hunger marchers
representing hundreds on their
way here to protest to congress
against their plight submitted a
list of demands" to the district
commissioners today.
The delegation said after a
lengthy conference they had made
little progress with their belliger-
ent requests for food, lodging, a
place of assembly and freedom
from police molestation.
William Reynolds, chairman of
the National Council of the Un-
employed; Herbert Benjamin of
New York and Amelia Shelton,
Washington, conferred with Dis
trict Commissioner Reichelderfer
for an hour.
After the conference the COM
missioner indicated the protest
would not alter their previously
announced policy of refusing to
allow hunger marchers to solicit
funds here or to organize parades
or demonstrations without a per-
nit.
Two plain clothesmen from the
crime prevention division of the
metropolitan police force have
been delegated to shadow the hun
ger march leaders. They stood by
as Benjamin made a statement.
1.-THE commissioners ne said,
while pretending to be in sympa-
thy with the conditions of the un-
employed and protesting a readi-
ness to afford us an opportunity
to exercise our rights, have never
theless indicated that it is their
intention to interpret the laws as
to justify a violent attack upon the
hunger marcherS
I'VE will continue our efforts
to rally the support of the people
of Washington to aid the workers.
He pointed out to the commission
ers that the sending of kilograms
to mayors and governors asking
them to suppress the march was
wholly without precedent.
"The commissioners reply was to
plead that they were helpless and
to disclaim any intention of at
tacking the marchers."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
NEFAv0RED
BY G|ANN|N|

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-U.H-
Legalized wine by rehabilitating the
California grape industry will as
sure a return of prosperity to the
state, according to A. H. Giannini,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Bank of America.
California produces 90 per cent
of the entire grape production of
the United States and 90 per cent
of the nations wine-juice grapes, y
he said today as proof of his claim.
Grape growing represents the
states second largest agricultural
industry; there are .25,357 grape
growers and $4,000 persons depend
ent upon grape-growing for liv-
ing. The industry represents an in
vestment of $300,0O0,000 in vine
yards and equipment and $50,000,-
600 in wineries and present wine
stocks. The state produces 100000
tons of raisin, table and wine-juice
grapes annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Superr71an To Be
Heap Much Guy

LONDON, Nov 29.-U.PJ-The
age of the superman is just around
the corner, according to research
workers at a London hospital who
have discovered a new drug for
which they make the following
claims:
1t will prolong life, eliminate
fear, breed courage, and stimulate
the intellectual and physical
strength.
1t will make sheep as strong as
oxen and cats as ferocious as PAN
theirs. Already sheep and cats
treated with The drug have fought
and killed dogs.
1t will add 10 years to the aver
age span of life and produce a
race OF supermen.
1--WE are afraid to contemplate
the ultimate physical and social ef-
fects," one of the experimenters
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
GARNER SAYS
DELAY LIKELY
UPON REPEAL
Will Canvass House Members
On Question Of Early Vote
When Congress Meets.
DECISION CAUSES SURPRISE
Declares He Still Wants First
Day Action But Will Accede
To Majority.
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Speak-
er Garner retreated today from his
decision to force a vote on a re-
peal resolution on the opening day
of congress, announced he would
conduct q canvass of the house
membership ON the question OF an
early vote and indicated the pos
sibility of delay
Garner's sudden decision came
after Republican repealist leaders
announced they expected more than
100 anti-prohibition members oi
their party would swing behind the
Democratic move for action on the
resolution at the opening of the
short session, Dec. 5.
Democratic senate leaders said
meantime, that the repeal question
would be submitted first TO a Dem
ocratic conference at which an ef-
fort would be made to find a re-
peal resolution that will carry out
the Democratic prohibition plat
form"
There is no senate disposition tc
delay a vote on the repeal issue but
Democratic leaders intend careful
ly to canvass the sentiment of theif
colleagues before fixing upon the
terms of the repeal resolution.
Garner explained that "Some
people, presumably congressman
had come to him and objected tc
the method of submission contain
ed in the repeal amendment draft
ed by the speaker yesterday. II
was indicated that some members
had objected specifically to ratifi-
cation of the amendment by the
state convention method
Will Follow Majority
81 shall conduct a canvass be-
tween now and Monday" the
speaker said, but if I become con-
vinced that vote after that time
would be to the best legislative in
terest 1 would not be afraid to back
down. We can wait; we have plenty
of time"
The Vice .President-eiect, while
declaring that he would do wha
VIC IIldJOiiJ W OllC llOuoS Wdiloo
strongly reemphasized his position
that a first day vote on repeal is
highly desirable.
1.-The people who object to vote
on Monday he said "are really
against repeal, but in view of the
declaration of both party platforms
I don't see how the matter could
have been handled in any other
way"
Rep. Celler, DEM, N. Y, men,
Der of the judiciary committee said
he would attempt to have the COM
mittee change the Garner repeal
resolution so as TO provide for rati-
fication by state legislatures rather
than by constitutional conventions
"If for no other reason than the
matter of eXpediency this should be
done,' said Celler, adding that Al
state legislatures meet the next
few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
AERIAL RUM
RUNNERS HELD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-U.P)-
A federal drive against an asserted
ring of aerial rum runners today
netted the arrest of one suspect and
seizure of three airplanes.
Jack Hampson of Los Angeles
was arrested when he stepped from
the cockpit of his ship at local
airport and $50 gallons of alleged
liquor were found concealed in the
fusilage. The plane attracted the
attention of border patrol officers
when it "wobbled" in the air as if
overloaded, they said.
A second ship was seized at
Oceanside after it had made a
forced landing The pilot disappear
ed. Agents said the craft was load
ed with ITO gallons of alcohol. They
declared the plane was registered
to an II. T. Booker of Stockton.
The third seizure was made in a
Glendale airport hangar. Although
the plane contained no contraband,
agents said it would be held until
the owner explained why it had
been flown so many times to Mex
leo without registering at check
ing stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
Former Convict
Seeks To Return

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-(U.P) -
Federal prison is preferred to free
dom, hunger and cold by one for
mer convict who roamed the
streets, homeless, for two months
since his release.
Louis Galyanni, %, appeared in
Federal Judge Robert A. Inch's
court late yesterday. The judge re-
ccgnized him as the man he had
sentenced five years ago.
Send me back to Atlanta or
Leayenworth,' Galvani begged. i've
been roaming the streets and sleep
ing in subways ever since / got
out"
Judge Inch directed the proba-
ton officer to send Galvanni TO
the Salvation Army with a request
that it take care of him tempor-
arily.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-29
EXECUTION Of
ECAN ORDERED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. U.P)-
A -four time" loser who gave no
quarter and wanted none" faced
death on the gallows at San Quen-
tin today for the murder of
wealthy Olympic games visitor in
q jewelry store holdup here.
The doomed man was Dallas
Egan who confessed he shot down
w. j. Kirkpatrick of Battle Creek,
Mich, whose deafness prevented
him from hearing the bandits
command to hold up his hands.
Sentence was pronounced by Su-
perior Judge Isaac Pacht after
Egan had dramatically interrupt
cd his trial to plead guilty and
blocked an attempt of his counsel
to obtain an insanity hearing.
II don't know whether I'm in
sane or not" the defendant inter-
rupted his counsel. Were all a
little. crazy-even you, Judge. But
I don't want nine or 20 years pun
ishment; 1 want to pay in full"
When he abruptly entered his
plea of guilty, Egan scorned Judge
Pacht's suggestion that he was
asking for leniency.
81 gave no quarter and want
ed none,' the confessed killer as
serted.
He asked that he be hanged in
San Quentin instead of Folsom
prison, where he has served time,
SO that 1.-The officers who abused
r1e there can't jeer in my face"
Egan exonerated two asserted
companions who were on trial with
him and offered to testify in his
behalf.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was with her
husband in the jewelry store when
he was shot down.