davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
1910 KiIOcycles WOT,

WOL N"0'erS
7:OO-Musical Clock.
S:OO-C hines, BIRTHDAYS,
Thought for the Day.
8:O5-MuSical Clock continued,
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO--MuSical Novelties.
1O:15-Music of the Lombardos.
1O:SO-Band Concert.
ll:OO-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:15-Aces of the Accordion,
11:SO-Songs We Love.
11:45-Organ Echoes.
$50 KIIocyeIes WRC srs Meter.
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
E15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
8:OO-Marguerite Devine, pianist.
8:15-Top O. the Morning.
8:SO-The Upstaters.
8:45-Variety Program.
9:OO-Through Lighted Windows
9:15-Souvenirs of Melody.
.9:SO-Three Orphans.
9:45-Breen and deRose.
1O:OO-Ca, ierine Field, soprano.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
1O:SO-'Timely Garden Sugges-
tionS," by w. R. Beattie.
1O:45-Hugo Mariani and his
Marionettes.
11:OO-"Daily Circle"
11:15-On Wings of Song.
$50 N''oeyel'' WBAL s'' Meters
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Irv-
ing Miller, accompanist.
S:OO-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:3O-Vic and SADIE, comedy
sketch.
S:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:OO-Musical Melange.
9:15-Clara, Lu m EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Consolaires.
1O:15-Singing Strings.
1O:SO-Rhythm Ramblers.
1O:45-McKesson Musical Novel
ties.
1:OO-Men O. Song.
11:15-Pat Barnes, Dramatic
Sketch.
11:3O-Words and Music.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
$50 KiIOcycIe' WMAL
416 Meters

4:OO-"Going to Press"
4:15-Girl O. Yesterday.
4:3O-"Primer for Town Farm
ers."
4:4O-Frank Young.
4:45-Women's National Tennis
Tournament Summaries.
5:O0-Irene BeaSley.
5:15-Harold Steru's Orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
6:OO-Corect Time and Program
Resume.
6:OO-Sid Gary.
6:l5-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
6:SO-WMAL Road Report.
6:35-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
6:45-California Nights.
7:OO-The Frolic!Iers.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
:3O-Kat, Smith.
7:45-Gloom ChaSers.
8:OO-Guy Lombardo'S Royal
Canadians.
8:3O-Crime Club.
9:OO-Ruth Etting.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Isham Jones Orchestra.
1O:OO-Symphony Orchestra.
1O:3O-Charles Carlile.
1O::j-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra
11:OO-Harry Rosenthal's Orches-
ira.
11:3O-Duke Ellington's OrcheS-
ira.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
1910 KilOcycles VOL

4:0O-Salon Musicale.
4:15-Louis Rochschild.
4:3O-Honolulu Beach Boys.
4:45-Graduat Nurses ASsocia-
ton Program.
5:0O-Something for Everyone.
5:3O-Crazy Crystals Quartet.
5:45-Lelia Endicott and May
Davis.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-K. o Riley.
6:3O-The Ambassadors.
7:0O-Howard Moore
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-Today in Sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
ART SAYS:

XXTHEN you
w buy that
new car, put a
finishing touch
on it by replac-
ing the regular
equipment with
those handsome
Miller Geared-
to = the = Road
Tires.
r y y
WE , replace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

siderable number of undesirabIes,
the report said.
The commission of ministers at
Shanghai, which made the report,
was formed at the suggestion Of Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary-general
Of the league. 1t was one of the
provisions Of Article XIV Of the
league covenant under which China
appealed against the japanese oc-
cupation of Shanghai. The COM
mission is composed of representa-
tives who have been at Shanghai
since the trouble started there.
"a complete truce never existed, /"
the commission reported, but it is
impossible to determine who should
be held responsible for the attacks
and it is even possible that they
were started by agents provoca-
teurs.
From Jan. % the Japanese Sec
ton of Shanghai has been invaded
by Chinese troops in plain clothes,
who fired on Japanese patrols with
automatic pistols the report said
The Japanese consul was quoted
as saying that conditions had i'm
proved recently. The ministers said
they would issue no further report
unless fresh information made one
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
-TEB. Is, 1872

writer and lecturer. viii speak
Wednesday at the Indiana univer-
sity convocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
LAID
To PANESE IN
LEAGUE REPORT
Extraordinary Session Plea
of China Gains Support
in Geneva.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-Official league
reports that open warfare" was a
fact in Shanghai, and charges that
japanese excuses" included sum-
mary executions, have strengthened
China's demand for an extraordi-
nary session of the League of Ma
tons assembly to consider her
troubles with Japan. Scheduled for
today, a secret session has been
postponed to Tuesday.
The report said at least 100 Chi
nese lives we're "unaccounted for"
1t did not place the blame for break
ing the Shanghai truce, which has
been abandoned, but said the often
sive was entirely in the hands of the
Japanese.
1.-THE Japanese consul admitted
that excuses were committed by his
nationals" the report said. It was
signed by Robert Haas, league rep
resentative now at Shanghai, and
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian
consul-general and son-in-law of
Premier Mussolini OF Italy.
1T is impossible to determine
who really broke the truce" the re-
port said. "T.he offensive was en-
tirely in the hands of the japanese,
whose declared object is to capture
the Woosung forts and drive all
Chinese forces a considerable dis
lance from Shanghai"
The report said Chinese snipers
hid in houses and on roofs and fred
at japanese patrols and that Jap
anese reservists, armed civilians, re-
sponded with machine gun fire and
searched and burned houses.
THE Shanghai municipal coun-
Gil was forced to evacuate it's head
quarters. There were numerous ex-
cesses, including summary execu-
lions committed by Japanese
marines and reservists actuated by
spirit Of revenge against the
Chinese. Shipping has been greatly
reduced, but the japanese control
still is severe.
1.-THE Japanese authorities, con-
cerned with the excuses committed
by their nationals, deported a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO
BACK BILL FOR
JOB INSURANCE
New York Legislature viii
Be Asked to Spare Labor
From Contributing.
BIZ Untsed Press

BIZ Unt.ed Press
ALB NY, n. Y, Feb. 15.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will ask
the New York state legislature to
adopt an unemployment insurance
plan requiring employer contribu-
tons but none from workers, he has
announced. in making public the
report of the interstate commission
on unemployment insurance,
The recommendations include:
Contributions by the employer of
per cent Of his pay roll to a re-
serve fund; reduction of the pay
ment to per cent when the ac-
cumulated reserve amounts to $50
per employee; limitation of the fund
required to SIS per employe.
A maximum benefit rate Of SO
a week or so per cent of the en-
ploye's wage, which is lower;
maximum period of benefit of ten
weeks in the year; limitation Of
the employers liability to the
amount of his reserve fund.
Each employers reserve to be kept
separate, and not pooled with the
funds of others.
Creation of an unemployment adj
ministration of three members rep
resenting labor, industry, and the
public, to receive, invest and dis
burse the funds.
The commission was created at an
unemployment insurance conference
called by Roosevelt in January, 1881
1t consists of six members, repre-
senting the Governors Of the six in
dustrial states participating.
The members are New York-Dr.
Leo Wolman, chairman; professor
Of economics, Columbia university;
Massachusetts-A. Lincoln Filene,
merchant; New Jersey-Labor Com
missioner Charles r. Blunt; Penn
sylvania-C. A. Kulp, professor of
insurance, University of Pennsyl-
vania; Connecticut-Deputy Labor
Commissioner w. j. Copper; Ohio
w. M. Leiserson, professor of eco
Monies, Antioch college.
The employe should not, in our
Judgment, be required to reduce his
earnings further by the payment of
contributions into unemployment
reserves" the report states. "A
further important reason for not
recommending contributions by en-
ployes is that a purpose of our pro-
posal is to encourage the adoption
Of measures of prevention.
"The employers financial liabil-
ity under our plan should operate
as a continuous incentive to pre-
vent unemployment SO far as prac-
ticable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
SELECT JUDGE
FOR GM|L CASE
Hendricks County Jurist to
Hear BondSman'S Plea.

Judge Jewel Stevenson of the
Hendricks county circuit court has
been selected to sit as special judge
at the hearing at Lebanon this week
on a petition of Eli emil, Indian
apolis bondsman, for an injunction
against Police Chief Mike Morrissey
and Municipal Judges Clifton r.
Cameron and william H. Sheaffer.
Gmil seeks to lift an order BAN
ming him from signing bonds in
police courts.
Stevenson was selected as judge
after attorneys met Saturday at
Lebanon to argue the petition before
Special Judge Benton Devol of
Franklin, who disqualified himself.
Stevenson is the sixth judge to be
selected.
Previously Judge Joseph R. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

be about four miles in length. From floor to cell
ing they are filled with these casks of fine tobacco
ageing in Natures slow but sure way.
1t takes lot of money to make good cigarette
money to buy good tobaccos and money to age
them properly.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder, and taste bet.
ter there's 90 million dollar reason why!
Just try them!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Warren McDermed was named
editor of the June magazine issue
of the Technical high school paper,
the Arsenal Cannon, in an an
nouncement by Mrs. Gladys Brewer,
temporary faculty sponsor of the
publication.
Appointed to associate editorshirs
were Beatrice Roehm and Thelma
Coleman.
Charles McLaren was selected as
art editor, and William Weaver re-
ceived the post of assistant art
editor.
Editors of the two weekly stats
are Martha Mayo and James Bur-
rell. Associates are Katherine Ross
and Robert Lybrook.
Francis S. Nipp was named gen.
eral manager; Robert Chupp, bust
ness manager, and Joe Childers, cir
culation manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

of sets of regular tire equipment
each year with Millers, because
owners want the extra quality and
extra service which Miller Geared-
to-the- Road construction assures.
That extra margin of quality enables
Miller and the Rose Tire Co. to
guarantee Miller Geared-to-the
Road Tires in WRITING to out
wear any other in the same price
field.
DY equipping your new car at
ID the start with Miller Geared-
to-the-Road Tires, you can prac-
tically settle the tire question for
as many miles as you will probably
drive the car before trading it in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

liars, George Rinier, attorney. and
Judge John Hornaday Of the Leh-
anon court disqualified themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Just think what this means for Chesterfield
smokers 1t means that the larger part of 90 million
dollars is invested in Domestic and Turkish tobac-
cos that are being properly aged in Natures way,
and cured SO as to make them sweeter and milder
CHESTERFIELD tobacco is packed in wooden
casks, eachcontainingaboutl, 0poundsandstored
for two years in modern, up-to-date warehouses
These warehouses, if placed end-to-end, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Your Income Tax
No. 2.
Forms for Making Returns.

Forms for filing returns Of income
for 1881 have been sent to persons who
filed returns last year. Failure to re-
ceive a form, however, does not relieve
a taxpayer of his obligation to file his
return and pay the tax on time, on or
before March Is if the return is made
on the calendar year basis, as is the case
with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon request,
written or personal from the offices OF
collectors of internal revenue and deputy
collectors. Persons whose net income
for 1881 was derived chiefly from salary
or wages and was not in excess of IS, 600
should make their returns on Form
1040A, a single sheet. Persons whose
net income was in excess Of 5000, or,
regardless of amount, was derived from
business, profession, rents or sale OF
property, are required to use a larger
form, 1040. Failure to use the proper
form presents difficulties to both the
taxpayer and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Therefore. it is emphasized
that a taxpayer engaged in business
or profession from which he derived a
net income Of less than $4,000 is re-
quired to use the larger form.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has his
legal residence or principal place of
business on or before midnight of
March Is, 1882. The tax may be paid
in full at the time of filing the return,
or in four equal installments, due on
or before March Is. June IS, September
Is. and December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MOTOR LINES QUIZ
IN CLOSING STAGE
learingS Ended and Report
Will Be Reviewed by
Commission.

The interstate Commerce Commission
today embarked on the final stage Of it;
study of the bus-truck transportation
system of the country, out Of which
will come accommodation for legis-
lation that may be deemed necessary
for regulation of the highway carriers.
Started Late in 1880.
An inquiry, inaugurated late in 1890
for the purpose Of determining how the
rapidly growing motor systems of the
country might be co-ordinated with
rail-and water-lines, was wound up
yesterday afternoon when arguments
were concluded on a report to the COM
mission by Attorney-Examiner Leo J
Flynn, which recommended that the
rates and services of both buses and
trucks be placed under the jurisdiction
of the commission.
With the close Of the hearing, the
record went for study before the COM
mission, whose entire membership sat
in on the closing arguments.
The commission previously has recon-
mended regulation of the interstate OPP
Grafton of BUSES, and the motor inter-
ests themselves are in accord with this.
Opposed BY Truckmen.
Truck operators, however, vigorously
oppose regulation Of the property car
riers, contending that but a small per-
centage of the total-the common car
riers-would be affected, and conse-
quently would be Disseminated against
N favor Of contract and private haulers.
Railroads are contending for the
regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MRS. JUDD'S APPEAL
WILL DELAY DEATH
Notice Filed in Arizona Shows
Lack of Funds for Review Be-
fore State Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3.-Attorneys
for Winnie Ruth Judd yesterday filed
formal notice of appeal to the State
Supreme Court from her conviction for
the murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi.
Mrs. Judd, sentenced to die on the
gallows May IL, is in the death cell of
the Arizona State Penitentiary, at Flor
ence. The trunk murdereSs' was
taken there one week ago today imme-
diately after Superior Judge Howard C.
Speakman pronounced sentence.
The bodies of Mrs. Leroi and her
roommate, Hedvig Samuelson, were
found in two trunks and a suit case
Mrs. Judd shipped to Los Angeles. The
State alleged they were slain october
l6 because of jealousy.
Accompanying the appeal notice.
which was filed with the clerk of the
Superior Court, was an AFFIDAVIT signed
by Mrs. Judd, stating she is without
funds and unable to pay cost of the
appeal record and transcript of the
trial, which must be furnished the Su-
preme Court
CertiHcation of the appeal notice to
the Supreme Court by the Lower Court
automatically will stay the execution
until the case has been reviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SHANGHAI TRUCE
EFFORTS COLLAPSE
League Told New Japanese
Demands Are ''AbsoluteIy
.yse Unacceptable"
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minister,
as president, and eight other delegates
as vice presidents
This afternoon, under the usual pro-
cedure. all the delegates present would
have an opportunity to speak for their
governments. large and small alike. 1t
is this feature which has caused many
observers to believe this meeting may
have very important influence upon
the future of the League.
In the small countries there have
been expressions Of dissatisfaction with
the procedure of the great powers act
ing through the League Council in the
Sino-JapaneSe negotiations Some Of
them are represented as feeling that
II the Council could not take q firm
hand in this situation. then the small
powers cannot rely upon the League
implicitly for the protection Of their
own interests.
1t was expected the small States
might demand application of the sane
tons provided for in the covenant. but
1t seemed unlikely that the great powers
would be inclined to participate in any
thing in the nature of an economic
boycott.
U. S. Delegation Attends.
The five members of the American
delegation with their corps Of advisers
and experts, were all seated in the dip
lomatic gallery when the session was
called to order
Observers noticed with significance
that the Chinese statement for the as
sembly contained a map of Manchuria
while the Japanese statement included
o map of Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
41-2-CENT EGG LOWEST
IN OHIO SINCE eos
Tri-State Meeting Told Standard
Will Be Raised by Closer
Classification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March 3.-Woes Of
the egg industry were discussed yester-
day at a joint meeting Of the butter,
egg and poultry associations of Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. Meanwhile, top
grade eggs, known to the trade as extra
firsts, sold on the egg market here at
1112 cents, the lowest price since the
'90s
Answering complaints against new
rules Of the New York Egg Exchange,
Charles F. Droste, president of the New
York Mercantile Exchange, declared
eggs now are being candled individually
in New York and not by sample from
each case as before. and that closer
classification by shippers would raise
standards of production. Prof E. L.
Dakin, and z. z. Zumbro of Ohio State
University told the producers the cost
Of feeding to the farmer should be
about to 8 cents a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Herbert Hoover will have completed
3 wears as President of the United
States this week One year hence the
country will be preparing for an IN
auguration viii it be Mr.. Hoover once
more or any one of the half-dozen
Democrats being mentioned?
The question is being asked both in
side and outside of Washington with
more than ordinary curiosity because
the immediate economic future Of the
Nation is believed to be closely linked
with political developments.
Mfr Hoover has served continuously
in the executive branch OF the Govern
ment now for IL years. of them as
Secretary of Commerce. His service as
food administrator brought him here
in the Spring Of 1917 and he remained
for nearly 2 years as dollar-a-year
man. His appointment as Secretary of
Commerce in the Harding cabinet was
bitterly Opposed by regular Repub-
leans with the argument that he did
not have Republican background.
but had been closely affiliated with
the Wilson administration. Today the
regular Republicans constitute the
backbone of the Hoover support and,
while many of them have grown luke
warm and have criticized him severely
DCSdLIs GAlCy al Z
beginning to concede that as between
some of the Democrats suggested and
the retention of Mr.. Hoover, they vastly
prefer no change in the White House.
Aided by Legislation.
Until q few weeks ago 1t was ap-
parent the Republican organization was
having difficulty getting up a defensive
fight. Since then the passage of re-
construction legislation has led to bet
ter reports. Intensive organization
plans are under way, and with the
assurance that Mr. Hoover Is going to
be renominated. the whole effort is to-
ward the perfection of local organiza-
tons for campaign drives. The Hoo
yer regime has been strong on organiza-
ton and has half dozen different
national groups in which may be found
strong Hoover supporters, so that the
making Of Hoover-for President Clubs
as auxiliaries to the regular Republican
machinery will not be very difficult.
The campaign Of 1882 will turn to a
large extent, however, on what the dis
contented voters do. At present no
material cut has been made in the
number OF unemployed. Resentment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
HOUSE QUIZ LOOMS /
| FOR STAGE CRITICS.
Sirovich Threatens to Ask
Probe After Hearing
"Wisecacks."

A subpoena summoning dramatic
critics to appear before a House group
and tell what they know-or don't
know-about the legitimate theater
was in prospect today after an outburst
yesterday by Representative Sirovich.
Democrat, New York. Representative
Sirovich is q playwright, and he LABELS
dramatic critics as "wisecracking smart
Alecs,' who are to blame for the pres
ent financial condition of the legitimate
stage.
He left q Patents Committee hearing
to talk with newspaper men about some
of the witty" answers creicS had madc
to an invitation to tell the committee
what they think Of the legitimate the
alter.
Threatens to Make Speech.
They are wisecracking," he said.
We'll II they don't appear March IA,
I'm going to make a speech on INC
floor Of the House and ask the House
what to do about It,"
Which means that he may ask the
House to give him authority to subpoena
the critics he wants to question.
Sirovich insisted the "wisecracks'
weren't hurting him because he has
good sense of humor." If the critics
refuse to come on invitation, they will
be defying Congress, he said.
He reiterated that personally he has
no grudge against the critics even II
they did adversely write up play OF
his called "Schemers" some time ago.
Il Just want to find out what's what"
he said, land they ought to be able to
tell what's wrong with the theater-they
know 50 much about it,"
Bares changers Letter.
Sirovich gave to the committee today
letter from M. Erlanger, who owns
many theaters. referring to a group Of
critics, whom he did not identify, as IAN
incompetent and ruthless lot"
Most Of them, am told, are young
men who could no more write a play
than they could a book, and they are
only happy when they can roast, !"
Erlanger said. Then he told Sirovich:
IF I could only get the managers to
agree with me to take the advertising
from the newspapers and exclude the
critics from the theaters we would
at least have start and it would mean
a great loss to the newspapers in ad-
vertising charges"