davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
400-Story hour (NBC).
4:30-The Singing Lady tNBCl.
4:45-Iittle Orphan Annie CNRC,
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15--The chatter
5;29--Tlme announcement.
5:30-Rav Perkins (NBCl.
5:45-LoWeH Thomas (NBC1
600-Amos m ANDY fNBCl.
6:30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
6:45-Musical dreams.
7:00-Sisters Three.
7:30-Bubble Blowers.
8:00-Cotton Queen
S:30-"Great Personalities" Frazier ',ult
aoo-Chronicles.
930-Varetv.
9:44-Time.
9 45-Bob Newhall.
Q 53-Weather.
1000-Night Cans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

NEW YORK jail provides
N alimony dodgers with
cells equipped with shower
baths, radios and other COM
forts thus discouraging
home life.
TTEADLINE Cardinal
IL calls grooming imbecile,
immoral slush and a degener
ate form of singing" This
should leave no doubt in the
average mind of what the Car
dinal thinks of the crOoners.
u
TINE new red center light
i at Washington and Me-
ridian will prove an irresist-
IDLE temptation to an ire
sponsible driver some night.
AVlAAN1oAOh VI AAAt NA~A~A
Staying of 6 year old
Marian Mclean of Cincinnati
proves. that the human mind is
but one step removed from that
of the primitive blood-thirsty
denizen of the jungle. The
varnish of civilization is as thin
and transparent as a sheet of
cellophane. The fear of punish
ment restraints others from un-
leashing hideOus passions.
II ORMER president of
i American Medical AS
ISOLATION tells Senate commit
tee that average man or
woman could safely drink
two quarts of alcoholic beer
daily, Thousands are now
looking for the place where
they can safely absorb said
two quarts.
HEADLINE: "Solve Puzzle
l. l. on Washington; Win Cash
Prize" And also the gratitude
of the whole country.
MR2e~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)

P. M.
4.15-Harry Bason
430-Late sport news.
:40-Announcements.
4;45-NeWS flashes.
3:00-Vaughn Cornish.
5:l5-Evening announcements.
5.25-Old Man Sunshine
5:30-David Lawrence dispatches.
5:50-Medicine Man.
6:00-Myron Greene.
6:15-Sue Cerolyn.
700-Mo1k and Sam.
7:l5-Roy Wilmeth.
7:30-Orchestra.
7:45-Clarence Harding.
8:15-Court Musicians
8.30-Bob Whites Philosophy.
8:45-Home Girl
9:00-Sports question box.
0.05-Hill Billy Kid.
9.30-Armory boxing bouts.
l0:30-Showboat orchestra.
II 00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

~ $ SSs WIZ \, $& GS$ Z; sS 4: S Sa5A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

TUESDAY
p P. M
WON f720l-Mvstery story
.NBC fWEAFl--Jack Denny
dance orchestra VIII
Walter Wincheli.
'NBC fWJZl-Russ Columns
I and orchestra.
-s:15 P. M
MIC rWJzl-Bsvarian tand
$50 P. M
WON f720l--Joyland n
chestra.
cBs-orchestrs and Ale,
MIC iwJzl-Clsra. LII snc
WAC fs7ol-Dr. Preston
Bradley.
-9:45 P. M
( CBS-Jack Miller.
WON C720l-Marches.
NBC (WJZl-PariS Nigh
Life.
10 p. M
/ EDKA f9s0l-Sport review
entertainers.
KYW fl020l-SportS: news.
lCBS-Bing Crosby.
lWGY f790l-Pevton's or.
chestra.
INBC (WEAFl--Marion Har.
wJR C7sol-chimes: radio
reporter.
INBCEAmos n ANDY to
KTHS, WENR. WFAA,
WDAF. WMAO.
WTAM f1070l-Sport revue.
jobs P. M
.KSTP (146O)-Orchestra ano
vocalists.
lCBS-Howard Barlow and
SYMPHONY.
INBC fWEAFl-Jesse Craw-
ford. organist.
lWDAF f610l-"66" Club.
lNBC fWENRl Quarter nour.
lWGN f720l-Dream shin.
IWGY f790)-Miles' orches-
ira.
-t0:30 p. M
KDKA f950t Don Bestcr'i
orchestra.
KYW fl020l Russo IS orchos.
ira.
.NBC (WEAF) -Denny's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

TTEADLINE: "Solve Puzzle
L l. on Washington; Win Cash
Prize" And also the gratitude
of the whole country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BY JAMES STOKLEY


Astronomical Writer, Science Service
Copyright 1882. by Science Service, Inc.
ITO the southern evening sky
= in october there comes what
is without doubt one Of the most
familiar of star groups-a figure
that makes an excellent guide
from which to start a study of the
autumn consultations. This is
the so-called Great Square in
Pegasus" which, by the way, is
a rather inappropriate name.
Only three-quarterS Of. the
square, that is, three of the four
stars that mark it's corners, are in
Pegasus, the winged horse. The
fourth star is in the adjoining
constellation of Andromeda.
About 9 o'clock tonight, look
high in the south, and there you
will see this figure, as indicated on
the map. The four stars, of so
nearly similar brightness, and
forming so good a square, make
it easy to identify, even though
none of the stars is of the first
magnitude.
The most brilliant is Alpheratz,
the one in the northeast corner,
which is the one in Andromeda.
It's magnitude, as determined by
accurate astronomical measure
ments. is 215.
Markab, diagonally opposite, is
the next brightest, with 2.57. Only
slightly inferior, hardly enough
to be detected with the unaided
eye, is the star directly above it,
Scheat, whose magnitude is 2.6l.
Algenib, below Alpheratz, is the
faintest of the quartet, for 2.87
is its rating.
The other naked eye stars in
Pegasus are fainter than these,
TO the. west of the square. One
set extends westward from
Scheat; these form the forelegS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

square, with triangle attached
to its northeastern side. This is
Cepheus, the king.
Below Cassiopeia, and to the
left of the lower part of Andro-
media, is Perseus. The sea mon
ster is low in the southwest, re-
presented by the constellation of
Cetus.
THOUGH some of these con-
l. stellations are fairly con-
spicuous, none of them contains
first magnitude stars. There are,
however, six stars of this brilliance
in the October evening sky. Most
brilliant of all is Vega, in Lyra,
the heavenly Tyre, high in the
west.
Directly above Lyra is Cygnus
the swan, sometimes called the
northern cross, from its character
AStlC slid PC Az l1lc wy VI O44C
cross is Deneb. To the southwest
Of Syg1.uS is Aquila, the eagle,
containing the brilliant Affair.
Fomalhaut is another of the
first magnitude stars now visible,
and is low in the south, the only
star that easily can be seen, from
these ATTITUDES, of Piscis Austrinus,
the southern fish.
In the northeast. just below
Perseus. is Auriga, the charioteer,
with Capella. Adjoining it, to the
right, is Taurus, the bull with the
bright and redish Aldebaran
marking the imaginary animals
eye.
And now let us return to
Cepheus, which this month is in
the best position of the year for
observation in the evening sky.
Though this constellation con-
tains no very bright stars, it does
boast of one among the most i'm
portant. bodies in the heavens
the first star to be discovered Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ORDER COUNTY
POOR AID QUIZ
Committee Is Appointed by
North Side Civic Clubs.

Investigation of poor relief OPP
erations in Marion county was re-
newed today following appointment
OF a committee of the North Side
Federation of Clubs Tuesday night.
The committee, composed of Mrs.
B. B. Mcdonald, Gustav Schmidt
and George @. Bruce. was named
after the federation received com
plants that township trustees poor
relief baskets were insufficient for
needs of recipients, and that an ex-
cesslve price is charged.
The committee will Cooperate
with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's
relief committee.
The federation voted to ioin the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board and
other organizations in attempt to
relieve real estate tax burden by
enforcing the $3.50 maximum lew
law, following a talk by Lawrence
G. Holmes, realty board executive
secretary.
Holmes said the board will seek
legislation next January providing
funds from other forms of taxation
to make up the deficit caused by the
levy reduction.
Shortening of the school year and
elimination Of = supervisors, as a.
means of reducing the school city
budget, was advocated by William
Bosom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

to make complete change, and
return to its starting point
Furthermore, the spectroscope,
which shows how a star is NOV
ing, reveals that when it is in
creasing in brightness, the star is
approaching us; when diminish
ing, it seems to be receding.
The planets are not as numer-
GUS in the evening sky this month
as they have been recently, for
only one is visible This is Sat-
urn, famous for its system of
rings, which can be seen in the
constellation of Capricornus, low
in the southwest.
On Oct. % it is in quadrature
with the sun, which means that
it is directly south as the sun is
setting. The planet sets, there
fore, at midnight. Three other
planets, Venus, Mars and Jupiter,
may be seen in the morning sky,
before sunrise.
During October the moon will
be at first quarter on the sixth,
full on the 14th, at last quarter
on the 22d, and new on the 29th.
Thus, from about the 4th to the
10Th, the evenings will be moon
lit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Organized in Nine States

to'a rock on the coast, and sacri-
feed to the monster, who then
would spare the country.
These instructions were followed,
but before she was devoured,
Perseus arrived, not mounted on
Pegasus, though some apochry-
phal versions of the legend have
it so, and slew the monster. Then
he married Andromeda, even
though she previously had been
betrothed to Phineus.
This led to a battle royal at the
wedding. in which the unsuccess-
full sutton and all his cohorts were
slain. Later, Pegasus became the
steed Of another hero, Bellero-
phon.
The position of Pegasus and
Andromeda in the sky already
have been mentioned, and are
shown on the maps. Immediately
north of Andromeda is a constel-
lation in the shape of w. This
is CaSsiopeia, the queen, repre-
Sented as seated on her throne.
Above and to the west of her is
a constellation of somewhat
fainter stars. forming a smaller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
WILLEBRANDT WILL
AID G. 0. P. CAUSE
1928 Crusader Will Speak
in California.

By Scripps -HOCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-MrS.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt is heed
ing call to come to the aid of her
party.
She is leaving Washington this
week for motor trip to California,
planning to arrive in time to par
ticipate in the last two weeks of
the campaign in Los Angeles coun-
ty, her home, and elsewhere
throughout the state. Mrs. Willie
brandt will not speak in any other
state, she says.
1t had been her intention, she
indicated earlier in the campaign,
to keep hands off entirely, because
of her opposition to the prohibition
planks in both platforms.
She indicated that she might sup
port the candidacy of Tallant Tubbs,
dripping wet Republican candidate
for the senate, because he is the
G. 0. P. nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
face North

a type which enables astronomers
to plumb the greatest depths of
the universe.
This star is the uppermost one
in the little square, and is Of the
fourth magnitude, easily visible to
the unaided eye. though not con-
spicuous. 1t is not bright enough
to have a proper name, and
usually is designated as delta
Cephei. For this reason, stars like
it are called Cepheids.
DELTA CEPHEI is a variable
IL star. This is not so remark
able, for many stars change Pc
riodically in brightness. Some,
like Algol, famous variable in
the constellation of Perseus, con-
sist Of two bodies, bright and
a dark one, which revolve around
each other. AT regular intervals
the dark star eclipses the bright
one.
But delta Cephei is a variable
of another kind. 1t brightens
rapidly, then diminishes more
slowly. 1t takes days, hours,
48 minutes and 80 seconds for it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

"Why," he whyed, you're soaked
to the skin. They can't make you
do that"
Il know they can't" I told him,
But here I go for another duck
ing
a ND before we got through
N that scene, and the director
and the photographers and the
sound recorders and electricians
and everybody else were satisfied,
Madge and I had done the would
be suicide and rescue nine times.
The sun was just peeping over
the hills when the director, CheS-
ter Erskin, who incidentally is
only %, finally said, "okay," and
we could start back to Los
Angeles.
Don't forget we have 10
o'clock call at the studio" said the
director.
al will have to be on the set at
g." reminded sound man. That
big orchestra has been called for 8
for a rehearsal of one of AIS
numbers and we can't keep them
waiting"
Make it $3.50 if you can, AL,
piped wardrobe man We've got
to fit you for that new outfit in
the next sequence"
Get going" yelled to my
driver. If we don't get away
from here some one will want me
at 7 and 1 won't even have
chance to grab an hours sleep"
Who's important?
Next-Bebe Daniels gives the
low down" on Hollywood at play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

suffered body blow had this an
tagonistic judge been elevated to
the high court.
Twenty-Five times since Jim Wat
son came to Washington, according
to the American Federation of
Labor score chart, there have been
votes IN congress on matters where
labor's interests were at stake.
The A. F. of L. record reveals that
on those twenty-five votes, Watson
cast his lot on the side of labor
twelve times, was paired favorable
to labor on one roll call, voted I'M
favorable to labor eight times, was
paired unfavorable to labor two
times, and failed to vote twice.
Gets IL Black Marks
The other leading labor score card.
kept by the Railway Brotherhoods.
shows % important roll calls in
which he was eligible to participate.
and gives Watson black marks for
II votes against the interests of
labor, white marks for votes ia
yorable to labor, and zeroes for 3
failures to vote.
But Watson's labor batting aver
age is not rated as high as the above
count of favorable and unfavorable
votes indicates.
A careful study shows that most
of his votes favorable to labor. ac-
cording to labor leaders, were either
on questions where the opposition
to labors viewpoint was SO negli-
gible that his vote was not needed,
or matters of minor importance.
Voted for Sales Tax
On the big vital questions, mile
stones in the labor movement. lead
ers say Watson nearly always was
found in the opposing camp, raising
aloft as an alibi the banner Of party
regularity.
The most important vote taken
since the Parker confirmation vote,
according to the A. F. of L. yard
stick, was on the sales tax, fought
bitterly by that organization as an
instrument through which organized
wealth sought to unload tax bur-
dens on the poor.
Watson voted for the sales tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

An analysis of Senator
Jim's record on labor legisla-
ton is particularly revealing
of the trouble he has had in
trying to work both sides of
the street. In fact, labor
leaders are saying that Sena-
tor Jim has not done a very
good job of working their side
of the street.
His performance, as they see it,
for the most part-haS consisted OF
sticking rather closely to the other
side of the street, beneath the bene-
f1cent shade of Republican party
regularity, under the benign smile
of organized wealth.
Occasionally Aids Labor
These labor leaders admit that
Senator Jim has not been entirely
neglectful. They eagerly credit him
with frequently smiling and waving
across the street, and occasionally
doing a jaywalk out into the sum
light and over to their side.
But the complaint which organ
lied labor has against Senator Jim
is that on those occasions when
they have needed him most, when
there was real and important work
to be done on their side, his prac-
tice has been to remain safely in the
shade on the other side and merely
smile across.
There was, for example, that
memorable life and death struggle
which organized labor waged two
years ago against confirmation by
the senate of Judge John j. Parkers
appointment to the United States
supreme court.
On Wrong Side
Where was Senator Jim when that
battle ragged? Was he fighting
shoulder to shoulder with labor
leaders to block the attempt to place
on the highest court of the land this
North Carolina jurist, who had
upheld Sanctity of the yellow dog"
contract?
Not by long shot He was on the
other side of the street, giving aid,
comfort, and active support to
labor's enemies. Much to his own
discomfort, Senator Jim found him
self the leader Of the forces that
embraced Parker, "yellow-dog con-
tract, and all.
But even in the thick of the battle,
Senator Jim made gestures of
friendliness toward the other side.
Labor Doesn't Forgive
"I have to be for Parker and
against you" he confided to labor
leaders. Hes the choice of Pres
ident Hoover, and I'm the Repub-
lican leader in the senate. have to
go down the line for the party. 1
talked with the President and tried
to get him to withdrawn Parker's
nomination, but he wouldn't do it."
Labor has not forgiven Senator
Jim for his Parker vote. On small
er matters he had been excused for
his "my-party- right-or- wrong" atti-
tude, but in the Parker issue there
was principle which could not be
compromised.
The labor movement would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BY JOSEPH MITCHELL
Tin. staff CorreSuOndent

Tines staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-There is
IN an admirable but understood
brewery aboard the liner Man
haitian of the United States Lines.
1t is set up in a plain, cold little
room on E deck, near the crews
quarters, and the smell of key
yeast and hop cones is faint.
There are only four jumbo kegs
in the brewery room and the other
apparatus would make a beer
critic melancholy, but Karl Klaus
Ter, the Manhattan's braumeister,
who was born in Bavaria and edu'
Gated in Beck's right bank brew
cry in Bremen, has no fault to
find with it.
Fifteen barrels at once I make
each day already" said Braumeis-
ter Kausler today. THE yeast goes
in. Fifty hours go by slowly in the
tank. Then we got beer to drink
already. Only the yeast I needto
put in. Then comes beer"
n
ITO aid the digestion and the
Il humor of it's passengers the
Manhattan, which is under the
American flag, takes on a supply
of beer extract in Hamburg. (The
extract is put up in Kausler's alma
mater, Beck'S in Bremen.)
When the liner leaves port, the
brapmeister pours the extract in
his tank, adds yeast, and in forty
eight to fifty hours the beer is on
draught. 1t is honorable Bremen
beer, II per cent alcohol, loose and
wet.
Braumeister Kausler, who has
puny, Hitlerian mustache, said
that it helps people solve their
problems, and that only four
glasses will make an American
frivolous already.
THE brewery is about the size
4 of a west side furnished room,
desirable. 1t contains the four
jumbo kegs, a central key, a tiny
filter, red tank and cage with
a canary, the braumeister's pet,
inside.
There are rubber tubes leading
from the various containers, but
the braumeister's English is new
and he said there was no need to
explain about the tubes.
He does not make beer while in
American ports. All his materials
are locked up by the customs Of
f1cers, and so the sbraumeister
just stays in his quarters and
sleeps, reads German newspapers,
eats heavy black bread and saul
sages and listens to his canary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
RED CROSS DISCUSSES
POOR RELIEF PROJECTS
Indiana Conference Ends Two Day
Farley at Noon Today.

The American Red Cross. in the
last year, has spent s3.738.000 aid
ing victims in ninety-five disasters,
in addition to providing unemploy-
ment relief, in some form, to about
100000 persons.
These facts were brought out at
the Red Cross Indiana conference
two-day session, which was ended
at noon today, by De Witt c. Smith.
eastern area manager.
Smith, who spoke at dinner
Tuesday night in the Columbia
Club ballroom, also pointed to
other relief projects. including col
lection of clothing and food for
needy, furnishing of garden seed.
and cash loans for relief in stricken
areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Support of Judge Parker Held Among Worst
of Senator's Actions by Fed
GRAFTON Chiefs.
G. O. P. Leader Always Found With Enemies
of Workers at Time of Crisis,
They Declare.
They Declare.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The difficulty of serving two
masters at the same time has plagued James E.
Watson throughout his long congr-ten years in
the house of representatives and sixteen years in the
One master has been the Republican party, in whose
temple he worshped the Great God Regularity The other
master has been Votes and organized mnortes the
deities before whom he made obeSance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Of the mythical flying horse. The
others extend from Markab, and,
according to the ancient fancies,
outline the animals neck and
head. Thus, as Pegasus appears
in the sky for us in the northern
hemisphere, he is upside down.
r
A NDROMEDA, and the neigh
L n boring consultations, as well
as Pegasus, are all connected in
mythology. The winged horse
sprang into being from the blood
of the Medusa, when her head
was struck off by Perseus.
While this was happening, Cas-
Siopeia, queen of Ethiopia. of
which Cepheus was king, had
boaSted that she was more beau
tiful than the sea ny,nphs. This
so annoyed Neptune that he sent
a sea monster to ravage the coast
Of Ethiopia. When the oracle of
Ammon was appealed to, she an
nounced that the princess, andre
media, would have to be chained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

r Do I near some one asking,
why, aren't you the star, and do
what you like?" Ha, ha. Sure,
you're the star-and what?
Remember the old story about
the fellow that joined the army,
dreaming of strutting in dashing
uniform, and his first job was
valeting a bunch of mules. His
pal, who had joined up with him.
found him at his desk.
Why, says the friend, even
if you are in the army, they can't
make YOU do that"
Well
THE other night I just had fin
4 ished a scene-or thought 1
had finished a scene-in my
United Artists picture, The New
Yorker The action called for me
to jump in lake and rescue
Madge Evans.
1t was o'clock in the morning,
and plenty chilly, even if it was
balny California.
had done Johnny Weissmul-
Ter, carried Madge to safety in ap-
proved hero fashion, and hurried
my dripping self to friendly log
fire ~ dry out.
I thought it had been great, and
was congratuating myself and
thinking of hot coffee and a warm
bed, when an assistant directo
came running.
Hurry, AL" he ordered. Get
into another suit We're going to
shoot it again right away"
A friend of mine, not connected
with pictures, who had come with
me on location, was puzzled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
County Teachers to Meet

COUIVy ICaCIltIs 70 NIttV
First Marion county teacher pro-
fessional meeting of the school year
will be held Saturday in the high
school at Lawrence. Presiding over
the meeting will be Fred T. Glad
den, county superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
FINES NONPAYMENT
IS PR0BED BY JUDGE
Woman Asked to Explain Passing
Up 500 Due Two Years Ago.

Up 500 Due Two Years Ago.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer today ordered a probe into
nonpayment of 500 fine, due two
years ago, in the conviction of Mrs.
Blanche Borden, 964 North oxford
street, on blind tiger charges.
Ordered into court Tuesday, Mrs,
Borden told Judge Sheafer she
served thirty days in jail on the
charge, and thought the fine had
ben paid.
She asserted her fine was stayed
by man who made arrangements
with her father, John w. Carr, 925
Ashland avenue, TO take payments
out Of Cars salary each week.
Mrs. Borden said that after a
time she was told by this man the
fine had been paid in full. Court
records show $50 unpaid.