davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
4:00-StorY hour (NBC).
4:45-Llttle Orphan Annie NBC),
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5;I5-Henrv Buses orchestra.
~5:29-Time.
5:30-Rav Perkins NBCl.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-AmoS n ANDY (NBC).
6:15-JuSt Willie (NBCl.
6:30-TranScription.
6:45-Musical dreams.
7:00-SiSterS Three.
7~:30-Bubble Blowers.
8:00-Cotton Queen.
8:30-Great Personalities. Frazier Hunt.
(NBC1
9:So-Seger Ellis and orchestra.
9:44-Time.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
.10:00-Night Caps.
10: 30-L AMIGOS.
10:59-Time.
II :00-Henrv Buses orchestra.
1l:30-Kav .Kvser's orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time announcement.
A. M.
l2:O1-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
L (7OO) Cincinnati
WFnNESnAV

WEDNESDAY
5:S0-Time.
S:3l-Internationsl fiddlers.
6;o0-Physical exercises.
6:l5-Talent Bureau program.
6:30-Time.
S:31-Organ recital.
7:00-Tinle.
7:0l-Morning devotions.
7:15-Phil Cook NBC1.
1:50-Ialent Bureau program.
I:45-Physical exercises.
8:00-Health talk.
s:l5-Ohio Federation of women's Clubs.
S:30-Beautiful thoughts tNBCl.
8:45-WLW mail bag.
9:00-L1VeStock reports.
9:10-Announcement.
9:15-Orchestra.
.9:3o-Colonel Goodbody (NBC).
10:00-Talent Bureau program.
lo:l5-Ialk on mouth hygiene.
l0:25-Ramona.
10:35-River reports.
10:4o-Sweetheart program (NBCl.
11:00-Talent Bureau program.
11:15-Pat Barnes tNBCl.
ll:S0-KaY KYser's orchestra.
ll:45-Market reports.
11:50-Livestock reports.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home Pc
P. M.
~l2:30-Time.
l2:31-Henry Buses orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-Pat Harrington. tenor.
2:l5-The Washington Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War NBCl.
2:30-LouiS Johnen. baritone.
2:45-Talent Bureau program.
3:00-Orchestra.
3:90-Organ matinee recital.
3:45-The chatter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
WKBF Q4CO) Indianapolis

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Ine.)
WEDNESDAY
6'SO-Cadle Tabernacle family prayer pc
ROD.
t:OO-Chureh federation program.
7;lS-Musical clock.
1:3o-world news.
6:0u-Breakfast Bazaar.
S:51Household topics.
sl5-Crvstal studio.
s.59-HoLywood news flashes.
s:5o-School Ship of the Air.
s:SO-Morning announcements.
!U:z2-Musical che
Byrd at the organ.
ll;O0-Harrv Bason.
1l:l5-Luncheon music
P. NJ.
l2:l5-Hil Billy Kid.
z.50-LlveStock market reports,
l2:45-Marott trio.
1:00-BuSineSS news,
l.l5-Sign of.
3:45-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.l
TUESDAY
4;15-Harry Bason.
4:30-Late sport news.
4:45-NewS flashes.
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
5I5-Evening announcements.
5:30-David Lawrence dispatch.
6;00-Myron Greene.
6I5-Dlnner music.
7:00-Vaughn Cornish, Ruth Otte.
7:15-Harrv BaSon.
7:30-Orchestra.
7:45-Clarence Harding.
8:15-Court musicians.
3:30-Bob Whites philosophy.
8:45-Home program.
9:00-SportS question box.
9:05-Marvel Myers.
9:20-ArmorY boxing bouts,
10:30-Red Curtis orchestra.
11:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

NEW! Lydia E. Piukbams Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

now retired, and Battalion Chief
John r. Groves. The award to
Captain Raedy was made for sub
DUNG a team of four horses
which were drawing a float and
had bolted during the firemen' S
parade on Pennsylvania Avenue
last September 7.
Chief Groves was voted the
medal for saving an 86-year-old
man during a fire which he dis
covered at 1856 Park Road N. w.,
last November %.
Given Bronze Bars
Bronze bars were voted to Police
Private Benjamin A. Dye, Of the
Second precinct. and Capt. Chris
topher D. Barthelmes, of No. 9
Engine Company. The police,
man saved a colored boy almost
completely buried by coal after
he had fallen into coal chute
in the rear OF the Cardozo Busi-
ness High School. last February IT.
Captain Barthelmes was voted
the award for saving a woman
and her two-year-old daughter
during fire at 1888 Fourteenth
st. N. W., last December 8.
The committee which selected
the heroes was composed of John
A. Johnston, chairman; Robert
v. Fleming, Henry C. Stein, Chief
of Police Pelham D. Glassford
and Fire Chief George s. Watson.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FIVE D. {. BILLS
PASS HOUSE
Times Staff Photo

The House today cleared up
the sessions program of District
legislation by sending three bills
to the President for his sigma
ture and two to the Senate for
approval.
The legislative slate for the
District was completed late yes
terday when Mrs. Mary T. Nor
ton CD of New Jersey. chairman
of the House District Committee,
was given permission to call up
five bills for consideration. All of
the measures passed.
Three of the bills which were
sent to the White House had been
approved by the Senate.
They provide for a board of
indeterminate sentence and pa
role; authorize a game and bird
sanctuary on the Potomac, and
authorize the Firemen's Insurance
Company of washington and
Georgetown to broa den its
charter and increase its capitali-
zation to $1,000,000.
One bill sent to the Senate
would force all automobile drivers
convicted of major traffic in
fraction to take out liability in
surance. The second would in
crease the license for plumbing
and gas fitting regulation to $40
and $25 instead of $25 and $50
as first suggested in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
D. c. DUE To GET
100000 MORE
IN REVENUE
KeeCh and Coombs See Indl-
viduaI Hackers Hit Hardest
BY New Law

Carrying a 200 per cent tax
alton increase on taxicab Op-
orators, the new license law
scheduled for enforcement July
20 will force 500 or more
drivers and vehicles out OF
business, it was estimated to-
day by District officials.
Allowing for these deductions,
the District stands to enrich its
treasury approximately $4,000
more in licenses taxes during the
1888 fiscal year than it received
in revenue from the cab industry
during the year just closed.
These estimates were made by
PEOPLES Counsel Richmond B.
Keech and Superintendent OF
Licenses Wade H. Coombs, who
probably are more conversant with
the local cab situation than any
other two District employees.
179 Licenses Issued
Since President Hoover's sigma
ture made the new license bill a
law, on July /, 179 licenses for
vehicles and Identification cards
for drivers have been issued,
Superintendent Coombs said.
Statistics in the license bureau
show that during the last fiscal
year 4,865 vehicles were licensed
and 1865 identification certifi-
Gates were issued to drivers.
Under the old law a fee of SO
was charged for a vehicle license
and 81 for an Identification Ger
tificate. A total revenue of
$48,861 came to the District from
these sources during the last
fiscal year.
Under the new law the vehicle
license fee has been raised to $25
and the identification certificate
fee to SIS, an increase Of 200 per
cent in the taxes.
Estimates For This Year
Within the next week, Mr..
Coombs said, he expected to issue
more than 1900 licenses to We
hicles Of organized cab companies
and associations. These are esti-
mated from last years records as
follows:
Diamond, 900; Black and
White and Yellow. ESQ: City. 200;
Bell Cab Company, 95; Bell Cab
Association, $50; Irwin, 1875, and
Broadmoor, so.
The approximate 5000 other
cabs now licensed, the officials
stated, are independently opera
ted. From the ranks of these
independents, Counsel Keech and
Superintendent Coombs estimate
that 500 or more will be forced
out of business.
$13O,OOO In Revenue
From these estimates and al
lowing for the 500 or more who
will be forced from the industry,
the District will realize approx
mately $4,000 in taxes during
the present fiscal year, an in
crease of more than 100000 over
the tax received from the indus
try during the year just closed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
RATE CUT.
DUE To OFFSET
3-CENT TAX
District Government to Act
If Pepco Shifts Levy
Upon Consumers

A plan for reduction in cleo
trio rates has been maped out
by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci William E. Roberts, in the
event the Potomac Electric
Power Company insists it's con-
sumers bear the 3 per cent ad-
ditional tax recently imposed
by Congress.
The plan hinges upon the adju'
dication of the electric light case
now pending before Justice Oscar
R. Luhring in the District Su-
preme Court.
The case has been in Justice
Luhring's hands since last April.
Until his decision j. handed down,
the Public Utilities Commission
will not order a hearing to con-
slider a change in rates.
Mr.. Roberts said that after Jus
tice Luhring's decision is given, if
the electric company insists that
consumers bear the tax, he will
petition the utilities commission
to reduce rates sufficiently to alb
sorb the tax.
The commission recently made
known its intention of having the
company pay the tax and as
signed Mr.. Roberts to negotiate
with the company to this end.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Police-Fire Heroes to Get
Medals Labor Day

Heroes of the police and fire
departments, who will be awarded
decorations for outstanding meri'
torious deeds performed during
the 1882 fiscal year, we're named
today, and the awards will be a
part of the exercises in connection
with the annual police-firemen
baseball game on Labor Day.
Originated by the Washington
Times some years ago, the plan OF
annual recognition of police and
firemen heroes is now carried out
in accordance , ith an act of Con,
greSs passed in 1929.
y Two Get Gold Medals
Gold medals we're awarded this
year to Policeman Thomas D,
Bacon, of the First precinct, and
Fireman James F.. White, of No.
81 Engine Company Bacon was
awarded the medal for the cap
ture of two bank robbers last
February 49,, after he had over
powered one of the robbers III a
fight during which he was twice
wounded.
Private White was named for
the gold medal for saving TWO per
sons, who had been plunged into
the Potomac River when q gang
plank leading from a wharf to a
battleship gave way during the
Navy Day celebration at the Navy
Yard last October 27.
Silver medals we're voted to
Police Captain Michael L. Raedy,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CLERKS To GET.
FIRST PAY GUT
ON FRIDAY
Workers Also Likely 10 Take
Full Holiday Saturday
Under New Regime

With the Executive order
creating a five-day week still
expected momentariIy, and
with a new movement under
way to prevent five depart
ments from having to reduce
personnel, Federal employees
today were awaiting their
first payday Friday under the
salary-cut regime and expect
ing to take a full holiday
Saturday.
The presidential order, based
on recommendations of the Coun-
Gil of Personnel Administration,
for administering the furlough
plan provided in the economy
bill. is expected to be put into
effect at once.
First Cut Friday
Fridays pay checks, the first
in the new fiscal year and the
first under the economy bills
provisions. will be 8.3 per cent
lower than those previously.
iJearly all Government depart
ments likely will be closed all day
Saturday.
Meanwhile, Senator Royal S.
Copeland, one of the earlier ad-
vocates of a 20 per cent Senate
cut from all depe 'tmental appro-
priations, today was comforting
with Appropria Sions Chairman
Jones, seeking immediate COM
mittee action to restore appropria-
tions for the State, Justice, Com"
merce, Labor and Interior De-
partmentS to their original House
figures.
These five we're the only de-
partments slashed 10 per cent by
the Senate, and Copeland con-
siders them Disseminated against.
For them to retain their present
lowered figures will mean each
must dismiss or furlough for a
month or two several hundred
employees in addition to the "a
day furlough ordered for all de-
partmentS.
Protests G. P. o. Action
Senator Henrik Shipstead of
Minnesota has offered resolution
protesting against alleged dis
elimination against Government
Printing Office employees under
the economy bill, and also under
the ruling of Comptroller General
McCarl.
Shipstead requests that these
workers be allowed to take leave
this new fiscal year which was
earned last year, prohibited under
McCarls ruling.
President Hoover has on his
desk a new petition against the
five-day week, submitted by Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent OF the League of the Ameri-
can Civil Service.
The petitioners request optional
use of the inevitable furlough, de-
claring an extended vacation is
necessary for Government en-
ployes to prevent them from
having physical breakdowns."
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

bath gave him his only comfort in life and he liked to
do his work there. With instinct that millions of
women have followed, Charlotte Corday determined that
should be happy in the bathroom and, IN ac-
cordance with the violence of her time, the fury of
the French Revolution, she took extreme Her
spiritual daughters in delicate and orderly civi-
zaion seldom the dagger but they get in their work
just effectively.
J, 100000 Frontiers.
The eighteen million bathtubs in the United States
stand in eighteen million bathrooms, which the European
world considers monument to secondrate passion
for cleanliness and which few subtle eshetes believe
to be the most beautiful in America, and which
engineers hold triumph of utility and comfort and the
proper disposition of in what is usually limited
space. These the three outstanding attitudes toward
the bathroom. And they are all slightly dehumanized
They all treat the bathroom if it abstract
object Actually it is both the and the subject of
that savage and neverending struggle which scientists
call 'the battle of the sexes and which human
beings consider as the fight between dainty dmity
tans and a comfortable sloshing in tub.
Modern Tubing
During the last fifteen years the bathroom has ac
quired a and attractive appearance The tub has
lost it's legs and settled down a solid properly
followed for the reception of the human body firmly
resting the floor with dark underneath it
where the screwcap of toothpaste might roll and
and hideous gap between its side and the wall down
which the soap might slither. The wash basin is no
longer brown marble slab into which cracking re-
ceptacle for water has been insecurely fitted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
DR., MANN WINS
SELF APYTHON
DR.. William Mann, superintend-

DR.. William Mann, Superintend'
ent of the ZOO, says it isn't so.
He didn't match pennies with
his colleague, DR.. Raymond Dit
mars, of the Bronx Park Zoo, for
first choice of the ANIMALS i'm
ported by L. Ross Freeman from
Sumatra.
It was a quarter, and any
scientist who can scrape up that
amount of cash these days, ac-
cording to DR.. Mann, may be per
mitted to object to having the
sum belittled.
DR.. Mann was lucky.
1t was tails" the first throw,
and last night he returned to
Washington from New York in
triumph with the prize trophy Of
the Freeman importation, a 27-
foot regal python, the largest OF
his species in captivity.
1t took % men to hold the
sergent when his photograph was
snapped in Sumatra and this
morning at the Zoo he again
staged a lively battle when un-
loaded into his cage.
DR.. Mann also brought back
two Sumatran tigers, monkeys
and an assortment of birds.
The expense of capturing and
transporting the collection will
be shared by DR.. Mann and Dr..
Ditmars. Said DR.. Mann:
II felt like a little boy who
goes into a candy store and is
told to help himself and no
charge"
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Club Pushes Plans
For School Patrol

Plans Of the Arlington County
Monarch Club to outfit and
sponsor a schoolboy safety patrol
are progressing favorably and will
be completed before the opening
of school, members of a special
committee will report at the next
meeting of the organization.
The patrol will be formed on
the same lines as that which has
functioned so we'll in Washington.
1t is expected the patrol will
greatly reduce the hazards sur
rounding school children, mas
much as many of the larger
schools are located on much-trav.
eled roads,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Cun1erQn1dn Named
For Park Division

To educate people of Washing
ton to unexplored possibilities for
rest and relaxation in public
parks here, Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, 3rd, director of public
buildings and parks, today ap-
pointed James Kelly, staff photog-
rapher, as press relations officer
for the park division.
Mr.. Kelly will work under di-
rection of Frank T. Gartside,
chief horticulturist.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
No Charge AUOWed
On DriUinq Permits

Attorney General John R.
Saunders, of Virginia, has ruled
that notaries public in Virginia
may not make the usual Csc
charge for taking affidavits on
the applications for driving per-
mits. He has notified the clerks
of the county courts to this effect.
The Motor Vehicle Commission
has also ruled that State road
officers may not take the affi-
davits, although they can con-
tinue to take affidavits on appli-
cations for titles ito motor ve-
hicleS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Clarendon Firemen
To Seek Ambulance

A srmially trained group Of
volunte firemen, under direc-
ton of'Capt. F. P. Dewey. of the
Clarendon (VaD Fire Department.
is making plans for obtaining an
ambulance to be attached to the
department.
The firemen feel that the am,
bulance is a prime necessity and
will seek to have the Arlington
county board of commissioners
aid them in securing it.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
18th Engineers Band
In Concert Sunday

The first of a series of band
concerts by the Thirteenth Engi-
neers Band, of Fort Humphreys,
will be given on the municipal
swimming pool ground, in Alex
andria Sunday. Colonel Shultz,
commandant at Fort Humphreys,
has arranged for his band to
alternate with the Alexandria Citi-
zens Band in series of open air
concerts during the summer
months.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Bids for Den1OLishing
Red Cross Structure

Five bids ranging from $1,000
to $8,400 for demolishing the
temporary Red Cross office build
ing, D Street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Streets Northwest,
were opened today by Major D. H.
Gillette of public buildings and
parks at the Navy Department.
t0daV
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HOLUard Professor
Goes to WiLberfOrce

Howard D. Gregg, professor
of education at Howard Universi-
ty, has been named principal OF
tie combined normal and indus
trial department of Wilberforce
University, near Xenia, Ohio.
Gregg, a graduate of Lincoln,
Columbia and Yale Universities,
was at one time dean at South
Carolina State College and is one
of the founders of the National
Association of Registrars and
Deans in Colored Schools.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Police Are Enforcing
NeW Stop Sian LaU

Captain Arnold has instructed
the Alexandria police force to
enforce rigidly observance of stop
signs by motorists. Seven drivers
failing to stop at signs were re-
quired to leave 50 collateral with
the police last night. All for
feited in police court this morn
ing,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
d. G. Hotel Workers
To Go to Boston

Edward T. Deogan. Julius w.
Knispel and Charles N. Sardo
will represent Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance Local,
No. 702, at the international con-
vention in Boston, the week Of
August 8. They have been in
structed to try to bring the 1884
convention to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
PLAY FRIDAY MIGHT

"The Rivals" Sheridan's ia
nous comedy will be presented
with modern costumes and set.
tings, Friday at 8 p. M, in Rock:
vile High School, by the Bartfield
Players, under the auspices of the
Rockville Women'S Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to William T. Winder,
33, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mary D. Howe, "a, of Washing.
ton; Laurie Green, 80, of Alex,
andria, Va, and Nettie M. Combs.
25, of King George county, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

much more elaborate explanations OF
her deed. Thomas Carlyle called
Marat both "rabid dog" and a
"dog-leech," and gives us to under
stand that Charlotte was beautiful
and had musical voice. Mr.. H. G.
Wells had a higher opinion of Ma
rats scientific achievements and a
lower one of his murderer. Some
people think that Marat had brought
calamity upon the home of Char
lotte Corday and some that she was
slightly deranged. But observing
what women have since done we are
driven back to the simple facts:
He Liked 1t.
Marat was sitting in hot bath
and writing. 1t happens that the
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FIREMEN TO MEET

The Takoma Park volunteer
firemen will meet tomorrow night
at the Carroll Avenue firehouse.
beginning at o'clock. Martin
F. Iverson is president Of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
True to Type
CHARLOTTE'S GIRLS
STILL RESENT MANS
BATHS
GILBERT SELDES-

T N the year 1898 young woman named Charlotte
i Corday man who really enjoying himself
in his bath and nfuriaed by the spectacle that
she stabbed him to death. The mans name Marat.
The historians of the French Revolution have given
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
$50 For News
Get Some of This
Easy Money
Tips
Ten Cash Prizes
GIVEN AWAY
EACH WEEK

All you have to do is
keep your eyes open for
news and telephone The
Washington Times the
minute anything of inter-
est happens. Call between
$50 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Ask for News Tip Editor
District $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BALE
USE JUMPS

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton con-
sumed. on hand, imported and
exported, and active cotton spin
dies during November, 1882 and
1881, respectively:
Cotton exclusive of linters)
consumed during November, total
503,722 and 425,228; in cotton
growing States, 421, 400 and 1885,
347: held in consuming establish
ments, November 80, 1,456,913
and 1,446,941; held in public stor-
age and at congresses, 10,677 ,362
and 10,704,371; imported, 8,974
and 1896; exported, 1,012,411 and
1,O70,643.
Linters- Consumed during No
vember, 52,325 and 53,967; held in
consuming establishments, 278,-
454 and 2,430; held in public
storage and at congresses, 64.O96
and 1929; exported, 1857 and
1O,358.
Spindles-Number active dur
ing November, 24,349,506 and a.
870,182.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MORE JOBS DUE
|NFEBRUARY

Improvement in employment
conditions temporarily created by
Spring" recovery of business, has
occurred in February in every
year Of the past decade, not ex-
cepting the last three years, &C
cording to the Standard Statistics
Company, Of New York.
January has offered slightly
less employment than December
in each year except 1925. Peak
employment of the season has oc-
Cured in March Of each Of these
years, but 1882 and 1880, when
the best showing was made in
February, and in 1929 and 1928,
years Of good business, when it
was delayed until May and June.
If precedent is to be used as a
guide, the conclusion that the
most critical phase Of this win
ter'S employment problem will
have been passed with January
appears to be warranted,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Steel Production Decline
Expected to Continue

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Q.N.S9-
With nearly all industrial activi-
ties except motor car manufacture
slowing down as the year end ap-
proaches, business in finished
steel, pig iron and scrap Is under
going further contraction, accord
ing to the weekly Iron Age review,
released today.
) Steel ingot output has declined
to is per cent for the entire coun-
try, against l6 per cent last week,
and the rate probably will drop
lower next week. In the period
from Chrict.%as to New Year
there will be almost complete ces-
sation of production at many steel
plants, it is further pointed out.
Gain Only at Cleveland
Only at Cleveland has there
been a gain in steel output this
week. One plant there which has
an accumulation Of automobile or
ders has added an open-hearth
furnace, bringing the local rate UP
to 20 per cent from 26 per cent
a week ago. The Chicago district
has fallen slightly below 10 per
cent, and there have been declines
in the valleys and at Wheeling,