davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
PROSECUTOR TO
INSIST Kos DO
Time IN PRISON
.
Wilson'S Stand Follows Bar
Probe of Unfair Treat
ment Charge.

With efforts being made by the
American Legion TO gain clemency
for Max S. Kos, World war veteran
convicted of manslaughter, Prose
cutor Herbert Wilson announced to-
day he will insist Kos serve a one
to ten-year prison sentence.
Wilson made the announcement
following submission to the Indian
apolis Bar Association of charges
that Kos had not been treated fair
ly by his attorney. Ira NJ. Holmes,
in connection with appeal of the
conviction to the supreme court.
Put Before Leslie
These charges also were placed
before Governor Harry G. Leslie,
with whom plea for pardon for
Kos rests.
Harvey A. Grabill, special judge
at Kos criminal court jury trial re-
sulting in the conviction, has indi-
Gated he favors lenieney for the
convicted veteran. Sentence already
has been pronounced by Grabill.
Wilson said he will resist clemency
moves because the case would set a
precedent and make future convic-
tons against alleged drunken
drivers harder to obtain.
Charge Drunk Driving
Kos was alleged to have been
drunk when he struck and fatally
injured two workmen for the Indi-
annapolis Street Railway Company
on East Washington street New
Years eve, 1928.
Charges have been male by the
legion that Kos paid Holmes to per-
feet the supreme court conviction,
but Holmes denied the agreed fee
for counsel included the appeal
move costs. Holmes declared he
still holds a note to COMPLETE pay
ment of his fee as counsel for Kos
through two criminal court jury
trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
MILK PRICE IS FIXED
war Threat Seen Removed
by New Agreement.

Agreement of milk distributors
that no further cuts would be made
In the price paid to producers for
milk sold in the city is believed to
have eliminated possibility of
threatened milk war.
Distributors met Tuesday in the
farm board offices with Carl L.
Hedges, manager and other repre-
sentatives of the Central Indiana
Dairymen's Association.
Hedges said the milk pools sue
cess in its efforts to prevent further
reduction in the price paid the pro-
Queer had eliminated need for en-
ployment of an arbitrator to set a
fair retail and wholesale milk price.
The pool will continue to pay pro-
ducerS 40 cents a pound for butter
fat content of fluid milk sold in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Fishing the
Air

Three excerpts from Maurice Chevalier's
talking picture "One Hour With YOU
will be sung by Robert Simmons concert
star, in the program with the orchestra
over WTAM and NBC network Wednesday
at Sis D. m.
Popular favOrites of other days. in
Guiding when 1 Was Dreamer"
"Crinoiine DAYS" and Love, Here Is NV
Heart" will be offered nv Alice JOY and
Paul Van Loans orchestra In the prO.
gram over wTAM and NBC network
"wednesday at $50 n. m,
Mrs Herbert Claiborne Pell. leader in
Newport and New York society. will
tourney from her Newport estate to New
York TO appear as guest on The Bath
CLUB" program to be broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network from Z to 7:15
n M Wednesday.
Sinein' Sam will offer a song in honor
OF his native state when he. sings Back
In the Hills Of Kentucky during his
program over WFBM and the Columbia
network from 7:l5 to 1880 D. M. Wednes-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
M'FADDEN is FORGIVEN
FOR TRADE ON HOOVER

Keystone Republican Organization
viii Support denomination.
By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 49,
Republican state organization lead
ers were aligned today in support
of Congressman L. T. McFadden,
Canton, candidate for Republican
denomination in the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district, opposed by
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife
of Governor Pinchot.
McFadden, reported deprived of
his federal patronage for his at
tacks on President Hoover during
the foreign debt question contro-
versy, has been restored in the or
CARNATIONS good graces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
TO SALESMAN
(. |. Mccormick Had Lived
in Marion County His
Entire Life

Heart attack. suffered while
walking in the 100 block, North
Alabama street, resulted in the
death of Ernest l.. Mccormick, IS,
1905 North Dearborn street, Tues
day.
Mr.. McCormicK, a lifelong resi-
dent OF Marion county, and for
thirty years salesman for fish and
oyster companies, was born in
Clermont. He was a member of the
FraternaI Order of Moose.
Funeral services will be held at
Saturday at the residence. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Joseph S.
Schneider, 10, who died of heart
disease Monday in the home of his
daughter, Mrs Charles Schweitzer,
1929 East Michigan street, we're to
be held at this afternoon at Mrs.
Schweitzers home, with burial in
Crown Hill
Mr. Schneider, native of Ger
many, came to the United States
with his parents when he was s.
At the time of his death, he was
a crossing Waterman for the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company.
Cerebral HemOrrhGse Fatal
Cerebral hemorrhage caused the
death Monday of Joseph v. Kelley,
81, in city hospital. He had lived
in indianapolis thirty-two years.
Mr.. Kelley was born near Frank
lin. He was a crossing Waterman
for the Big Four railroad.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of son, Ben r. Kelley,
234l South Sherman drive, at 2
Friday. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Following an illness of several
months, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Quack,
IS, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Sanders, 342 Har-
ward place, Tuesday.
Mrs. Quack was born in Ger
many, coming to this country when
. girl.
Funeral Friday at 2
Others survivors are three sons
Sergeant Charles c. Quack of the
police department, Christopher J.
Quack and William j. Quack.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Sergeant Quack, 1l46
Spruce street, at 2 Friday, and at
Emmaus Lutheran church at 2:30,
followed by burial in Concordia
cemetery.
Mrs. Flora Murphy died at the
home of SON, Clyde Murphy, 4O2
North La Sale street. She had
been i'll year
Mrs. Murphy was born in Gosport.
She came to indianapolis twenty
Ave years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
. Thursday in st. Philip Neri Cath
olic church, of which Mrs. Murphy
was a member. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Three-Act Comedy Is Planned by
School P. T. A.

Parent-Teacher Association of
school No. will present a three
act comedy, mo Men Allowed" in
the auditorium of Manual Training
high school Friday night. Music
will be provided by the high school
band and the Southeastern quartet.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. Arthur DobbinS and the
cast includes MesdameS M. E. White.
w. D. Sachs, G. D. Crockett, L. H.
Matthews, G. Eversole, Carl Good
man, Paul Briscoe, Charles Reed, c.
w. Brickley and B. G. Milburn.
Readings will be given by Miss
Marian White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Courthouse Robbery Cleared

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 16.
Authorities announce that Lester
johnson, is, has confessed that he
and a young companion. the latter
still at large, robbed the Monroe
county courthouse here last week
and committed thefts in several
restaurants and filling stations. Loot
from the courthouse was about S65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Commander Donald b. Macmillan.
whose exploits above the Arctic circle
have made him an authority on the
movements of the great ice sheets. will
he interviewed by GrantlAnd rice in
the program Wednesday at y. m. over
WENR and NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
N. Y. QUIZ GOES ON

$3.50, 900 Funds Voted by Legislature
Are Approved by Roosevelt.
81 United Press
ALBANY, N. Y. March 16.-
Funds for continuing investigation
of New York City have been pro-
vided by Governor Franklin d.
RooSevelt'S approval of the $780, 900
legislature appropriations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
i" PRIZES
for the best answers to these questions

Think OF 1t! All you have to Go is answer these
seven or eight questonS-on the Entry Blank con-
tanned in Bond Bread Contest Book, which gives all
facts to help you win.
First Prize, $40, 900 Cash; I'd Prize, 50, 500;
Sd Prize, 81 900; 573 other Cash Prizes, totalng
$4,000; $500 other Grand Prizes Us to 80 days
supply of Bond Bread), value So, 900.
$4,000 More in Mid-Contest Prizes: $3.50
additional Prizes of Bond Bread Us to 80 days
supply for best entries received before April 3d.
value $4,000. Ten Thousand Prizes, totaling
$4,000. Your entry eligible for these promptness
prizes as well final major prizes Two contests in
enc. You may win both. Everybody in every ter
ntory where Bond Bread is sold may enter-ex-
sept bakery employees and their families You don't
aave to buy Bond Bread to enter You don't have
TO be trained writer" Merit alone will win See
Bond Bread Contest Book for detailed list of prizes
all rules and entry blank.
Committee OF Judges: DIR. LOGAN cLENDEN1Nc
famous authority diet and health MISS MARIE DE BOTH
Director OF the De Both Home Makers WALTER
EDDY Director of Bureau of and Health God
Housekeeping Magazne DR. FRANCIS X AEoNEY Health Com
missioner Boston, -
Judges decisions shall be final duplicate prizes awarded
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM
I-columbia-Boswell sisters,

Columbia--Bosweu Sisters,
s4s-NBc twJZl-Billie Jones and
Ernie Hare.
olumbia--Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd,
s:oo-NBC (WJzl .-Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
s;3O-NBC (wEAFl GLADYS Rice.
soprano.
NBC fWJZ)-The story of
Women's names.
Columbia-Vitality personali-
ties guest artists.
q:5o-Columbia-R citing and
Shilkret's orchestra.
MIC EAF1--NBC Artists
service. Rachel Morton. So
prano.
fO3o-NBC CwEAFl Vincent Lopez
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Howard Barlow conducting the Columbia
symphony orchestra, will present concert
Of diversified selections. featuring Nous
sorgsky's Persian dance and excerpts from
Wagner's Die Walkure" on the program.
TO be broadcast over WFBM and the Co
IN .Sn u m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Fireman Phil. the vodeling member of
the crew of the Fast Freight will hold the
spotlight during portion of the Wednes-
dav run OF this AIRLINE special from
WCCO over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from TO $50 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

l. What highest authorities absolutely
guarantee to my family that every sunshine
vitamin-D claim made for Bond Bread -
absolutely true?"
2. What changes in civilization cause as 10
be unlikely to get enough sunshine vita.
MIND, as nature originally intended"
3. (See featured question aboye.)
q. why do members of my family abso-
lutely need constant and plentiful supply
of sunshine vitamin-D, and especially right
now?"
S. How does sunshine vitarnin-D help to
insure better teeth, stronger bones, and the
general well-being of my family"
8. why do my children especially need
sunshine vitamin-D, which Bond Bread
provides7"
7. why do the older members of my farni.
ly also need this vital food element that
Bond Bread now contains2"
8. Apart from its vitamin-D value-what
are the three main reasons why my family
has decided to use Bond Bread2''
This question to be answered only by those in
whose homes Bond Bread is now being used
about to be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Four musical shows will be represented
in the concert to be presented Wednesday
at $50 D. m. over WENR and NBC net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Radio Dial T7UiSterS
STATIONS OF TIE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

1890 P. M
/ NBC-Jane Froman and or
chestra to WIZ.
-1O:35 P. M
lKTHS (104O1-Barn dance.
-1O:45 P. NJ
lKYw n020l Canton orches-
ira.
WGN (720l-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
iWJR (750) -Hamp's orches-
ira.
INBC-Lew White to WIZ.
| WMAO f67Ol-Via Lago or
chestra (3A hours.
III P. M
IKYw f1020l Don Pedro's
orchestra.
|CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
.NBC-Dream singers: Coon
Sanders orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Larry Funk's orchestra
to WIZ.
IWJR t750l-Eldon's orches-
WOW (5s0a-Theater Guild:
Peacock orchestra.
lib P. M
iWBBM i770l-Around the
town.
lWGN (72W -Cummin's or
chestra.
-11:39 r. NJ
CBS-Krueger's orchestra.
NBC.Agnew'S orchestra to
NBC-Kytes' orchestra to
WIZ.
--11:45 p. M
IWDAF (61o) - Nighthawk
WON (720l-Moore's and
KaY's orchestras.
-12 Midnight
KYw C1O20)-Canton orches-
ira.
|NBC-Eddie Moore's orches-
ira to WENR.
--12:3O P. M
wEHIR (s70l-Don Pedro'S
VIM l62o)-Club Lido or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

That to be exact is the annual
state basketball tourney in dog
geral as it will be held at Butler
university's fieldhouse Friday and
Saturday of this week.
And to prepare for the hoard of
blackboard enthusiasts James Ma
kin, manager of the Butler Cam
pus Club, has enlisted forty-five
"co-eds" for hotdog serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Modern opera. musical show and old
favorite music will combine to make no
the program Wednesday at 1880 p. M.
over WLW and MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Selections from Oscar Straus popular
operetta, THE Chocolate Soldier" will be
propram Wednesday at D. M. from
NTAM and the MIC Chicago studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

10:00-Lester Huff at the organ.
INSTRUMENTATION
1920 to Noon-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm program.
P. M.
1:00-Aunt Jemima (CBS).
1:15-Society Reporter
:30-American School of the Air (CBSl.
2:00--La Forge musicale tCBS).
215-Jerry and Norm.
2:30-Two- thirty tunes.
3:00-Trapscription.
3:05 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
5:3o-Studio program
5.45-Arthur Jarrett (CBS).
6:00-Dinner dance.
6:30-Easy Aces (CBS).
6.45-Downey and Wons.
7:00-Bath Club (CBSl.
7:l5-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
7.30-Kate Smith fCBSl.
7:45-Al Feeney sports talk.
6:00-Fast Freight tCBSl.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Instrumentation.
9:00-Music That Satisfies (CBSl.
9:15-J. Elder Blackledge on Magic
9:30-Manhattan serenaders (CBS).
INSTRUMENTATION.
10:00-Columbia symphony (CBS1.
10.15-Tune Blenders (CBS).
lo;30-The columnist
10.45-Lyric ballroom orchestra.
1l:00-Atop the Indiana roof
1l:30--Art Kruger orchestra (CBSl,
1900 Midnight-MuSical Rodeo.
A. M.
12:30-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Fat Girls! Here's \ Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts Is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac- tive. free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration.
 Here's the recipe that banishes lat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSLY.
 In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast +--cut down on pastry and fatty moats-go light on potatoes, but ter, cream and sugar.
 ''It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat" and brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful 1iyacity and charming figure.
 But be sure for your health's salEe that youget Kruschen. A bot tie that lasts { weeks costs you little. You can always get Krus- chen at your druggist and money back if not satisfied with results after first bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

troit attending meeting of the su-
 preme board of directors of the
 order. Plans are already under
 way in Bridgeport to stage a testi-
 monial dinner in honor of Dr Mo-
 Givney. A week ago last evening
 he was one of the principal speak CTS at the Knights of Columbus
 celebration of the Both anniver-
 sary of the establishment of the first council. San Salvador, in New
 Haven. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross
 and other distinguished speakers addressed the big gathering.
 The new honor conferred upon Dr McGivney will be pleasing news to his many local relatives and friends. It is another tribute to a family which has been actively as-
 sociated with the great lay order of Catholics since the day of its or ganizatipn a half century ago. The
 late Rt Rev Monagnor Patrick McGivney was chaplain of the or
 der from 1908 to the time of his sudden death in 1928. Unusual honors were accorded his memory when his body was returned to the
 United States. A special police es-
 cort accompanied the cortege from the port of arrival in New York
 city to Bridgeport, where the pom tiflcal mass was celebrated and later from Bridgeport to Water
 bury for interment.
 Rev pr John McGivney who has
 most creditably upheld the honors of the McGivney family in their connections with the Knights of Columbus, has been one of the out
 standing priests of the Hartford
 diocese for years. Shortly after be- ing named supreme chaplain of the K. of C., he was transferred from his pastorate in New Haven to St Charles in- Bridgeport, the same church over which his late brother presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Singing Demand
 on Am. Legion
(Continued from Page 1)

cial privileges which will thereby degrade patriotism of war service, imperil government finances, gouge taxpayers and make the word vet eran synonimous with panhandler and grafter."
 The whole subject of veterans grants came under the lash of the local post which charged that the living were favored over the wi- dows and dependents of the dead.
 :Is this." the post asked, be cause dead veterans cast no votes ?" The post made a study Of veter- ans administration records Tn Wash ington by the Legion, showed that statutes so discriminate against wi- dows and other dependents of vet erans killed in war service and favor living veterans receiving pay ments for disabilities having no- thing to do with the war; <. The telegram said, in full: "Study of veterans federal legis- lation and veterans administration figures discloses ruinous cost ap- preaching billion dollars annually, rapidly mounting to annual cost of two to three billions and estimate ultimate total of one hundred bil- lions for World War veterans.
 Existing statutes have been pro- noted by American Legion through paid Washington lobby and high pressure propaganda.
 "Facts show that statutes spon- sored by American Legion discrim- mate against widows and other de- pendents of veterans killed in war service and favor living veterans re- | fes for diSQ hiIltilS having nothing to do with the war.
 Is this because dead veterans cast no votes? "Six hundred eighty thousand | World War veterans now drawing | government bounties, free hospital | ization, medical, surgical and nurs- | ing service. Present statutes give | these benefits to any veteran tenn l porarily disabled through accident or malady of any kind subsequent | to and having no relation whatever | to war service, and to many who are in fact able bodied. Approxi- mately seventy per cent of available
 beds in veterans hospitals are oc- cupied by men with disabilities in- cured in civilian life.
 Legislation granting automatic preference to veterans Is wrecking merit principle of civil service by accepting and advancing incompet- ents.
 while approving your yester- days statement against immediate payment of bonuses, we urge strong and continuous opposition by the Legion to any advancement of the payment date.
 "We call on legion executives to cease agitation for pensions or any further treasury raiding legisla- ton for veterans. We favor more generous payments to dependents of those killed in war service and equalization of benefits to bona f1de war disabled veterans. eWe ask legion to about face and support repeal of present act which entities all veterans to free hospi- tai service and allowance for dis abilities not connected with the war already costing seventy-five mill lions annually. "We demand discontinuance of W. .shington lobby ana all attempts to coerce congress to vote addition al billions and special privileges which will thereby degrade patriot tism of war service, imperiI govern ment finances, gouge taxpayers and make the word veteran synonymous with panhandler and grafter."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Chairman Conway
 Led Delegation
of Waterbury is to be one of thu national delegates.
(Continued from Page D

of Waterbury is to be one of the national delegates.
 Attorney Conway and Mrs Smith were elected members of the re- publican state central committee at the Waterbury g.. Q. p. city con- vention last week. Chairman Con- way succeeded Congressman Goss while Mrs Smith took the place vacated by Mrs A. l.. Hauerwas, retired.
 This afternoons meeting of the central committee was called by State Chairman J. Henry Rora- back for the purpose of discussing party matters. At the meeting the procedure to be followed at the convention was expected to be practically decided upon.
 It is not likely that the g. o. p. convention will send an instricted delegation to the national conven- tion. In the past it has been the custom not to instruct Connect1- cut republican delegations and this course is expected to be followed again this time.
 According to reports, the dele gates from the fifth congressional district, of which Waterbury is a part, to the national convention will be Congressman Goss of Wa terbury and Mrs Ernest Howe of Litchfield. Two alternates will also be selected from the fifth district. It is likely that one will be from Torrington or some other principal part of Litchfield county and that the other will go down the valley.
 The Waterbury state delegates who arrived here to-day for the convention were Chairman Con- way, ex-Alderman Louis Liebes- kind, Revenue Chief James P. Mo- Grath, Peter DeCicco. Mrs A. N. Colgrove, Dr A. T. Gilyard, ex-Al- derman Arthur B. Blewitt and Charles J. DeBisschop.
 The predicted slate of delegates to the national convention to be selected at the state convention Is as follows: At large, State Chair man Roraback, Miss Katherine Byrne, vice-chairman, U. s. Sena- tor Hiram Bingham, U. s. Senator F. c. Walcott. Congressman John o. Tilson of New Haven, Lieuten- ant Governor Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield, ex-Goyernor John H. TrumDull or FldIuVIllc, cA-J uuBc James F. Walsh of Greenwich and State Agent Raymond F. Gates of Windham; first district, House Ma jority Leader Raymond A. John- son of Manchester and Senator Fuller F. Barnes of Bristol.
 Second district. Representative c. H. Lowenthal of Middletown and some one from New London; third district. Colonel R. o. Eaton of North Haven and Town Chair man John R. Demarest of Orange; fourth district, State Controller F. M. Salmon of Westport and Mrs E. C.. Fleck of Bridgeport; fifth district, Congressman Goss and Mrs Howe.
 A long list of possible alternates was also under discussion this afternoon in Hartford with prac-