davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-09
EXCHANGE.

CORNER 18th AND E SITS. NE. NO. 1852
Z st. always rented; price, $3.50; one trust
$4,000. VIII accept small clear house, any
By appointment Adams 47se
18th ST HEIGHTSPRICE REDUCED TO
Slf75o. New home. located less than one.
hs1 square 81 I9r,s lsth st. % OF 9santTHI sTNP iP
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE; 4 large bed
rooms 2 baths. VIII consider trade. Phone
Cleveland 4752.
SMALL CALIFORNIA RANCH. FREE AMP
clear for cooperative apartment or small
property. Address Box 22s-X, Star ofiice.
WILL EXCHANGE FIVE CLEAR LOTS Lo-
Gated IN good section Of Florida Tor equity
in WashinRton or nearby. Address BOX
227-E. Star Office. 10
ATLANTIC CITY. 20 STATES AVE
Owner will exchange valuable property con-
tanning 26 rooms furnished for Washington
property. Is
WILL EXCHANGE DESIRABLE SUB
division land worth 500 COO clear, for mod
ern apartment building with reasonable flrst
mortEage. Address Box 2l4x. Star office.
HOUSES ONE TRUST. RENTED, FOR De
Sirahle building lots in d. c. or suburbs.
RENT-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
AUTO SALES ROOM e,o0o SO. TT. SPACE
NV houlevards, IDEAL location SIS paint
$3.50 per month. Address BOX 176-x, Star
Office 81
Il43 CONN AVE. NV .......... $500 90
724 nth st n.w.-3 upper floors; heat - =.
no 9Th st. n.w.Lstore room .......... l25 .oc
24i6 18th 81. n.w...-................. Izo.9o
452 l0th 81. n-w--.-.... ~ ~ ~
420 Nc. ave sW..--....'..-.'-.+''. "a M
THE THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
900 F St NV. Phone National s440.
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
WOMAN AID OF
ROOSEVELT FOR
3O-HOUR WEEK
Frances Perkins, Hinted in
Line for Labor Secretary,
Gives Doctrine.
(copyrlght. las2. bv United Presal


ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 16.-A 30
hour working week to help guaro
against future depression was adj
vocated today by Miss Frances Per-
kins, mentioned as President Elect
RooSevelt's choice for secretary of
Labor.
The New York industrial commits
sioner declared the nation should
muster all of its weapons to combat
a recurrence of economic ills. She
believes reduced working week
would result in increased purchasing
power and said Notifications against
future depression might include:
/. A thirty-hour week.
2. Substitution of man for ma
chine, where possible.
8. Establishment of nationwide
system of employment bureaus.
4. Increased vocational training.
5. Prohibition of child labor.
6. Sterilization of industry.
I'VE must let the working man
and woman off mG>e from their
daily and weekly tasks if the pur-
chasing power is to be increased
she said. IF the people spend all
of their time working they do not
have the opportunity to see and
buy"
1--WE, have found that where fac
tories released their help on Sat-
urday afternoons, merchants re-
ported doubled business. People
must have time to spend. 1t is
vital"
Miss Perkins, whose hair is just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

BY BEATRICE BURGAN
XXTORKING each day with a
w craftsmanship reminiscent
of the standards of ancient Euro
pean guilds, George Kramer, pro-
prietor of a tiny shop at 1909
South New Jersey street, has
transplanted to Indianapolis art
objects and treasures from the
four corners Of the earth.
The faded shingle which hangs
from the porch of his cottage
shop proclains to passersby that
his business is "Ornamenting and
Gliding" but fails to add the
merited title of art Connois-
seur."
In his forty-odd years of col
Letting, he has gathered a store
of treasures which has excited the
admiration and envy of interna-
tionally known authorities. His
most priced possession is a set of
steel engrayings, depicting the his
tory of Virgil, by Pietro Sante'
Bartholi, who lived and worked in
the seventeenth century.
The only other collection known
to be in existence is in the Vatican
library in Rome, Kramer proudly
tells visitors. His set has been
framed and mounted, covering
twenty-seven square feet.
II
II RAINIER, who came here from
N Germany in 1894 has APP
proXimately 400 historical and
antique copper and steel engrav-
ings and Autographs, which he has
picked up everywhere but in In
dianapolis."
Kramer'S shop also is unusual
because it is one of the few shops
where hand work is exclusive.
Mirror and picture frames, brace
let's, plaques, candlestick holders,
and other ornaments, cast and
finished by him, are beautiful in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
their individuality and skilled

their individuality and skilled
workmanship.
One of the plaques, with Mona
Lisa as it's subject, was admired
in local store by a motion pic
tue director, and was used in the
properties of "Hell's Angels star
ring Jean Harlow.
A pair of candlesticks, reproduc-
tions of the Roman, appeared in
a stage setting of Mae Vests
Sex"
Kramer, who shares his shop
with his son, George Jr., found
some of the most valuable pieces
in his collection on dump cart
in Cincinnati. An unappreciative
family of a doctor, who had de-
voted years in it's collection, dis
carded them following his death,
Kramer paid as low as 40 cents
for some of the engravings.
II.
A MOTHER set, claiming a
IA prominent place in the
shop, is an engraving on seventy
folio copper plates by Mons LIE
Bruins. lie Bruins reproduces
nearly life size heads, represent
ing various passions of the soul,
as are expressed in the human
countenance. This set is marked
published and sold by Edward
Orme, 1918"
An early handkerchief htho-
graph, depicting Italian street
scenes, is another favorite of
Kramer. The workmanship and
humor of the subjects are delecta-
bic, as the antics of the street
singer, egg woman, money changer,
huckster, and other figures are
conveyed realistically.
A beautiful steel engraving, of
more modern origin, is of the
famous heroines of Shakespeare.
Kramer has mounted and
framed most of the pieces, but
many are slowed away on the
second floor in portfolios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

turning gray at the temples, sat be-
hind a huge desk in her Office over
looking downtown Albany as she
explained that relief funds to the
unemployed, strangely enough, had
contributed much toward restora-
ton Of the nations purchasing
power.
1t is important she declared.
that we do not regard relief con-
tributions as charity for we should
look upon them as part Of an eco
nomic program to provide increased
purchasing power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

: tors can have their models cast in
bronze.
yTHE father devotes his time to
4 reproducing antiques, mold
ing and gold leaf gliding of pic
ture and mirror frames and cop
per plating on various materials,
including glass.
He can restore an antique so
skillfully that an expert is taxed
to discover the repair. He can
point out "300-year- old" plaque
which excites ones awe, and then
ruefully add, Its three weeks
old"
At one time Kramer spent more
than a month at the home of
Booth Harrington, repairing an
tiques brought from Europe.
Every bit of space in the cot
tage is put to use. The walls of
the entry room are covered with
Kramer's own products. The man
tie is arranged with odds and
ends, including George Jrs baby
shoe, cast in bronze, and tea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Rheumatic
Sufferers
Here's Good News-New Internal
Medicine Drives Out Dangerous
Poisons That Cause Rheumatism
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

If you suffer from gripping rheu
matte aches and pains, Neuritis, Lum
bago, lame knotred muscles. swollen
inf1amed joints, it's because your sys-
tenn is full of the Irritating pOisOns
that cause rheumatism, which every
year makes thousands helpless.
What you need right now is RU-MA.
the new internal medicine that acts
on the blood, liver and kidneys, and
helps expel these dangerous pOisons
from the system through the natural
channels of elimination. Only an in
ternal medicine can do this-that is
why external treatments only give tenn
porary relief
No long waiting for your suffering
to stOp-RU-AIA eases pain first day 4,
and so quickly and safely frees rheu
matte sufferers from their stifening
crippling lameness and torturing pain
Of rheumatism that it is recommended
by druggists everywhere.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores urge
every sufferer to get a $1.00 bottle of
RU-MA today, and will return the
purchase price to any dissatisfied user.
-AdyprtiSem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

To his son George he has
turned over the work of plaster
casting and finishing, which he
learned in Germany. George is
making name for himself, be-
cause he is doing work in Indian
apolis which formerly was done in
Europe. There are about three
places in this country where sculp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

SHE HAS &c CHILDREN
And Her Eldest Daughter, 20, Has
Had Ten Babies.

By United Press
PLAUEN, Germany. Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Katie Haenel' of this city is the type
Of woman esteemed by governments
that shudder at the specter of de-
Ginning birth rates.
She has had twenty-six children.
all living today. What's more, her
eldest daughter. aged %. has had
ten babies and her second daughter
has had seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Husbands Return Kill,

Husbands Return Kills Wife
BIZ United Press
HAMPTON, Mo Dec. 16.-Three
years ago Alfred Schultz disap-
peared. When he came home re-
Gently, his wife dropped dead at
sight of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

set embossed in silver 1000
pure.
He owns a book, dedicated to
Queen Victoria and illustrated
with steel engravings by Theodore
Fisher, dated 1882. 1t contains
French, English and German YER
sions of ShakeSpeare'S Merchant
of Venice" Romeo and Juliet"
Midsummer Nights Dream" and
1.-THE Tempest"
The Washington times., 1932-06-09

Discovery that the planet Venus
has at least one of The gases
necessary to life in its atmos-
phere was announced today by
the Carnegie Institution.
This is the first time gas Of
any sort has been identified in
the atmospheres of any of the
other planets of our solar sys-
tenn. Great scientific interest in
the discovery is manifested be-
cause Venus is one of the three
planets on which some sort Of
life could possibly exist. The
other two are Earth and Mars.
The gas discovered in the at
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Punches Policeman,
Judge SuspenAs
Penalty

NEW YORK.-A man who
was said to have punched a
police officer in the eye after
the latter had placed him un'
der arrest was given a sIs-
pended sentence on a dlsor-
derly conduct charge by Magis-
trate Mark Rudich in Brook.
lyn. The defendant was Wal
ter Mcleod, 33. Patrolman
George Foutz, of the Miller
Ave. station, said that he broke
UP a fist fight between two
men and arrested Mcleod when
he refused to move on. On
the way to the station, the
patrolman said, McLeot
punched him in the eye.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Planet Venus Has One Gas
Necessary For Life

mosphere is carbon dioxide. DR..
Walter S. Adams and DR.. Theo-
dore Dunham, at the institutions
observatory at Mt. Wilson, Calf =,
found the gas while studying the
infra-red spectrum of the planet
with the 100-inch telescope. Three
well-defined bands in the spectrum
betrayed the presence of the gas.
Venus is the most brilliant Of
the celestial bodies with the excep.
tion of the moon. 1t is eight
tenths the size of the earth and
often has been called this planets
twin sister"
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
DETROIT MAYOR
ASKS 5-BILLION
/. JOBLESSLOAN

at is defiance Of all laws of
nature and of natures God
for men to remain idle.
"a government that will per-
NIT men to remain idle and
rot is unworthy Of its name.
In these words, Detroit's young
hard-hitting mayor, Frank Muir
ply, yesterday appealed to Con-
gress to enact without delay the
$4,000, 900, 900 Federal prosperity
loan.
Cites Veterans
Mayor Murphy pointed to the
plight of the war veterans as one
highlight of the unemployment
situation which a public works
program would correct.
The Federal Government long
ago had warning what would
occur if it temporized with un-
employment and its consequent
problems, Murphy declared, but
the leaders failed. closed their
eyes to the true picture Of cond1-
tions.
It is late, but not too late, to
act, he said. Congress is still
in session and can redeem it.
self" by passing the huge bond
issue for public works.
It is not necessary to look at
the unemployment problem solely
from a sentimental or emotional
angle, he added. 1t has a dollars
and cents angle, if the Federal
Government prefers to put it on
that ground.
Welfare Vital
The cost of continued unem-
ployment, the wrecking of the in
dustrial machine, will be far more
dear in the end than the immedi.
ate bond issue of $4,000, 900, ,000
he pointed out. He secuted par.
rot talk in Washington about bal
ancing the budget. The welfare
of all the people is more impor'
tant than figures on a ledger
sheet.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
.ERLANGER, 75,
To MARRY

NEW YORK, June 9 UN.SJ
Broadway circles were surprised
today by the latest romance of
the theatrical and literary world.
Ex-Supreme Court Justice
Mitchell l.. Erlanger, rs, head Of
the vast producing interests left
by his brother, the late A. L.
Erlanger, and Janet Nordenshield,
4s, quietly took out a license to
marry.
The bride-to-be gave her occupa-
ton as literary" and said she
was a daughter of Fiast Norden-
shield and Harriet Loersch
Nordenshield, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
REP.F|SHU URGES
BOND ISSUE

Congress should not adjourn
without presenting a constructive
economic program for a two-year
public works program, backed by
a limited bond issue, Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. jr. (RO, Of
New York, declared last night.
Speaking over the Columbia
Broadcasting System, he said:
"It is utterly absurd to con.
tend that a billion dollar bond
issue would undermine the
finances of the United States"
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Holy Rood Cemetery
Will Be Restored

The Holy Rood Cemetery AS.
sociation has been formed to re-
store and perpetuate Holy ROOD
Cemetery, on Wisconsin Avenue
Descendants of several old
time Georgetown families met last
night in Holy Trinity Hall, Thirty
sixth and o SITS. N. W., and
elected j. Manning Mcleod, presi'
dent; Mrs. Rosa F.. Downing and
Arthur Farquhar, vice presidents;
Mary E. Keliher, secretary, and
Ida Garrity, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Advantages Cited
In Airport Merger

Consolidation Of Washington
Airport with Hoover Airport into
one large aviation field, a project
now under consideration, will be
of great advantage to all airlines
operating out of this city, Paul
F. Collins, vice-president in
charge OF operations for the Lud.
ington Airlines, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
WTNTAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KilocycIes.

3:00-National mems singles tennis
tournament.
3:3o-"Physical Therapy in the Treat
ment of Injury" by DR.. Clay
Ray Murray.
3:45-George Halls Orchestra.
4:15-The Accordionist.
4:3o-Civic talk, under auspices Board
of Trade.
4:45-"The Lone Wolf Tribe"
5:00-Irene Beasley.
5:l5-Howard Lanin's Orchestra.
5:30-"Skippy"
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:00-Tirne and program resume.
6:01-'Myrt and Marge."
6:15-Vaughn de Leath.
6:30-Harold Sterns' Orchestra.
BIG NEWS!
OF Interest to Every Woman
from the
SAKS FUR co.
Listen In-Itll Just Take Minute!
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MARCH Of TIME"
/ IS WMAL FEATURE
Return Scheduled Tonight.
Walkers Resignation to
Be Depicted.

The March Of Time" dramatic Sc
fies, returning to WNiAL and other
Columbia station tonight after a Sum-
fner respite, will depict the resignst ton
of James J. Walker as mayor of New
York.
Gov. Roosevelt's recent meeting with
Gov Cross and foreign affairs develop
ing from the complex German situation
also will be dramatized. The sketches
are scheduled from 7:30 to o'clock
Cornelia Otis Skinner, stage star and
monologiSt, will be featured curing the
Week End Hour. from to $50. The
musical portion of this program will be
presented by Nat Shilkret's Orchestra,
a male quartet ana Thelma Kessler,
soprano.
Fall Series to Open.
The ITO the Ladies" program will
open a new Fall series at $50, featur-
ing Leon Belascos Orchestra and Evan
Evans, baritone. The program includes
such melodies as Drums in Nv Heart"
Calm as the Night" and "Je Desire
Amour"
The Persian Dance" of Moussorgsky
end "Napoh," from Charpentier's I'm
pressions of Italy" will be played by
the Columbia SYMPHONY Orchestra.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast recital by Ina Holtzscheiter,
soprano, who won the 1881 District
radio additions, and dramatic readings
by Maurice Jarvis.
The Service Hour, VIRGIN. B. c.
attraction, will feature piano version
of "Cachuka," bv Muriel Pollock. pian-
ist-composer. She will be accompanied
by Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra. Jes-
sica Dire gonette, soprano, and the Cav
alters Quartet also will contribute to
this program.
Chrysler's Favorites.
A program made up entirely of the
favorite selections of Walter P. Chrys-
Ter. automobile manufacturer. will be
played by Archer Gibson. organist, dur
ing the organ reveries program, from
6:l5 to $50.
A popular program by Harry Reser'5
Eskimos and another episode in The
Phantom of Greenwood" dramatic series
are among WRC's other outstanding N,
B. c. attractions.
A playlet, The Officer and the Gent"
will be presented over VOL tonight in
addition to the stations regular musical
features. These include songs by Ar
thur Curtin and piano recital by
Walter c. Simon.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

the program. Because the station, prior
to its hearing before a commission ex-
aminer last May, had discontinued the
programs, the commission authorized
renewal OF the stations license. but not
until 1t had condemned such programs
in no uncertain terms.
Astrological programs have been fea-
tured by many stations in the past,
and direct solicitations from listeners
have been made. About two years ago,
however, the commission announced
that it did not consider them 'In the
public interest" and implied that it
would take punitive action against sta
tionS using them. The result was that
many such features were dropped, al
though commission investigators re-
port that substantial number of sta
tons, mainly in the West, still are pre-
senting them
Frauds upon the listening public have
been perpetrated by some astrologers
Evening star., 1932-09-09
WnT 22S.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 KilocycleS.

WOT 22S.9 Meters.
N 1910 KilOcycles.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-Bernice Carroll, pianist.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Catholic Evidence Guild.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-Something for Everyone.
6:00-Adventure Club.
6:15-OrcheStral Gems.
6:30-Dave LeGrande's Orchestra.
6:45-Songs by Arthur Curtin.
7:00-Walter Simon, pianist.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:50-Musical Interlude. y
8:00-On Wings of Song.
8:15-Studio feature.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes from The EUening Star.
resume OF tCorld netCS, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ruling BANS RADIO
FORTUNE TELLING
Astrological Programs Also
Rejected in Decision on
Western Station.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Fortune-telling and astrological pre-
grams, in which answers are given over
the radio to those making inquiries by
letter, are considered taboo by the Fed
eral Radio Commission and stations
broadcasting such programs stand the
risk Of losing their licenses.
Such is the commissions judgment
as expressed in an opinion involving
Station KFWI Of San Francisco, which
had featured broadcssts Of an astrolo-
ger The station advertised and sold
to listeners q so-called astrological
chart at ST each, in connection with
Evening star., 1932-09-09

s:30-Playlet, "Oficer and the Gent.
6:45 to 9:00-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 0:00a-Request hour.
IL :00a-Organ concert.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Dr. Viola Russell Anderson.
II :59a-Weather report.
2:00m-Luncheon music.
12:15-Acccrdion Capers.
1890 to 1:00-Dance tunes.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3:30-Sports program.
4:00-Betty Thompson, songs.
4:15-Organ Echoes.
4:45-Agnes Charnstrom, contralto.
5:00-Something for Everyone.
5:3o-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

b:45-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ. WLW, WBAL
KDKA and WdAM.
6:3o-The Stebbins Boys-WJz, WBZ
WBAL and WENR.
6:45-Bflly Jones and Ernie Hare
songs and patter-WJZ, WHAM
KDKA, WWNC, WBAL and
WRVA
7:oo-Mario Chamlee, tenor, and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ
WIS, WHAM, WREN, WBZ
and WLW.
T:3o-"Candle Lightin' Time; Choral
Music-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
WBZ and WJR.
s:oO-"Filibuster," dramatic sketch
WIZ. WHAM, KDKA, WREN
WBAL. WBZ. WHAS and WAX
s:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and
Male Quartet-WJz, WHAM
VINO, KDKA, WBAL. WAX
and WREN.
s:O0-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord-WJz. KDKA
WHAM, WBz, WSM, WBAL and
WJR.
s:30-Banquet of the Affiliated Better
Business Bureaus-WJZ. WBAL
WBZ, WHAM and KYW.
l0:00-The Pickens Sisters. harmony
tric-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
lo:15-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra-WJZ
WBAL, WHAM and WREN.
IL :O0-Baron Lees Band; dance music
VIZ, VICAR, WENR and
WREN.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
COMMITTEE FAILS TO ACT
ON COTTON BARGE RATES

SOuthW eStern Freight Group DOES
Not Follow Waterways Corpora
tion on Lower Charges.
BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. September 9-The
Southwestern Freight Committee. COM
posed of 20 representatives Of railroads,
took no action on a proposal to reduce
rail-barge rates on cotton, it was an
nounced last night.
If the Railroad Freight Committee
should approve the lower rates, only
the approval of Secretary of War
Hurley would be necessary to make the
new rates effective. as the Federal In
land Waterways Corporation already
has agreed to a reduction
Evening star., 1932-09-09

according to commission oficials. More
over, the commission views such broad
casts as "point-to-point" communica-
ton, as distinguished from mass COM
munication, in that the answers to uues-
Evening star., 1932-09-09

tions, usually concerning personal affairs,
are directed to particular individuals,
rather than to the radio audience as q
whole.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
The Goldbergs, WRC, Gas; March of
Time, WMAL, 7:30; The Phantom
Of Crestwood," WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Service Hour, WRC, TOO: Week End
Hour. WMAL, 800; The Eskimos,
WRC, 800; Nat Shilkret's Orches-
ira and Arthur Tracy, WMAL, 900,
Ralph Kirbery, WRC, 1l:00.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
1915.
DANCE MUSIC.
William Scotti's Orchestra, WRC, II :05 !;
Eliot Everett's Orchestra, WRC,
11:31; Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra,
WMAL, 1880.