davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
They Tell Ne
Maybe Well Have Pomp
Democrats Of Indiana Are Making Elaborate
Plans for Inauguration of Governor.

ter, so did Dyes Importance in
politics.
Talk of elaborate state cerenon-
ials brings to mind the days when
each Governor had large mill
tary staff and Indiana was as filed
with honorary colonies as a dog
pound with fleas. And many am
bilious for honors and titles are
specializing whether McNutt will
revive the custom of having a staff
The military staff and colonel
racket suffered it's death during the
war days of Governor Jim Good
rich, when he and his staff went
to Camp Taylor to review Indiana's
troops and there occurred a most
tragic incident.
II seemed that one of the colonies,
Il unaccuStomed to horses, because
of his rank was mounted. During
the review, the horse, quite cblivious
to the honor of carrying a high
ot1cer and entranced by mouthful
Of succulent, green grass off to one
side, stretched its neck and so
Jared the colonel that he slid
gracefully down the horses neck,
right in front of the troops.
Well, you can imagine the en-
barraSsment of all concerned, espe-
cially the other colonies, who anx-
iously looked about for soft spots.
AS a result Of this, Governor War
rem McCray abolished the staff and
started the depression in the gold
braid and button industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
BY BEN STERN

A ANNOUNCEMENT that the
L n Democrats are planning an
elaborate ceremony for the inaugu-
ration of Paul v. McNutt has been
greeted with much interest by poll
ticians of the state.
1t has been many, many years
since a Governor was inaugurated
with anything resembling a cere-
mony.
The last three or four chief ex-
ecutives took the oath of Office I'M
der the dome of the statehouse,
standing on a hWriedly constructed
platform.
In fact, it has been rumored
here and there, that they usually
carried their coats and hats along
to the ceremony so that they would
not have to cause a delay for the
bailiff who brought the warrant.
But that is unkind.
McNutt, however, will assume his
duties following what is planned as
an impressive ceremony.
To make sure that he gets off to
a good start, representative of the
three predominating sects of the ma
ton have been asked by the ar
rangementS committee to intercede
and a band and trumpeters, to-
gether with massed flags, will give
the affair Jan. an impressive air
Of pageantry.
ME inauguration is planned as
4 means of giving the tri-
umphant Democrats a chance to
blow off a little steam after six
teen years of continuous defeats,
the chronicling of which became
boring and tiresome.
Observers are recalling the
elaborate plans made eight years
ago, when Ed jackson was to be
sworn in.
1t is remembered that as a re-
ward for the. excellent services of
Willis Dye of Kokomo, in raising
funds for the campaign he was
named as chairman of the in
augural committee.
So, as the first step in the pro-
gram, he had made enormous solid
gold badges to be issued to Repub-
lican dignitaries of the state. The
occasion is well-remembered by
newSpapermen, because Dye made
the gracious error of ranking them
as dignitaries and provided gold
badges for the reporters.
Each medal bore the engraved
name and address of the recipient
and was beautiful example of the
badge and ribbon makers art.
= Il
DUT the state committee discov-
ID cred that it was without any
appreciation of the beautiful when
1t received a bill for several thou
sand dollars for the medals on the
eve of the inaugural.
Right then and there the plans
for an elaborate Inauguration went
into oblivion. And, for that mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Here is the third and last
group of movie actors for you to
identify in the Indianapolis
Times Palace theater Strange In
terlude" contest.
All players in this layout are
as we'll known as those in the two
previous layouts. These actors
may or may not be members of
the cast of Strange Interlude,"
which now is on view on the Pal
ace talking screen.
So identify these players. cut out
the layout and put it with the
other two, write a thirty-Word
reason why you want to see
Strange Interlude."
Then mail the three identified
layouts with the essay to the
Strange Interlude" Editor of TIE
indianapolis Times so he can re-
ceive it not later than noon on
Tuesday.
Ii there are more than twenty
five correct answers for the three
layouts, then the judges will make
awards on the basis of the essay.
Each of the twenty-five winners
will receive a pair of guest tickets
to see Norma Shearer in O'NeilPs
Strange Interlude" at the Palace.
Here is the supreme talking nov
city of the season, because the
players not only talk, but think,
out loud.
So, send in your three layouts
with your essay at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
JOBLESS RELIEF
HEARINGS WILL
START TUESDAY
Senate Committee to Make
First Official Inquiry
Into R. F. C. Work.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
FIRST official inquiry into admin
istration of relief funds by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
will be made by the senate man
ufactures committee next week.
Hearings start Tuesday on the
$500 900, 900 Costigan-La Toilette re-
lief bill, which would create a new
federal emergency relief board to
handle distribution of hunger funds
to the states.
r. f. G. officials will be asked to
tell in detail of their policies which
have resulted in distribution Of less
than a third of the S300,000,000 re-
lief fund provided by congress last
July.
Tell of Want in Cities
The first two days Of the hear
ings will be devoted to testimony
by welfare and charity workers as
to the extent Of want in the big
cities this winter, and the means
at hand for meeting it. Against
this background the machinery of
federal aid, accused Of being over
slow and niggardly, will be studied.
Half dozen or more witnesses
will testify Tuesday about condi-
tions in New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago. Among them will be
DR.. Jacob Billikopf Of the Fedora
ton Of Jewish Charities of Phila-
delphia, Linton B. Swift of the
Family Welfare Association of
America, with headquarters in New
York; Frank T. Bane, Chicago;
Ralph G. Hurlin, department Of
statistics of the Russell Sage foun-
dation; H. l.. Lurie, bureau Of Jew
ish social research of New York,
and representatives of the children's
bureau of the department of labor
Hearings All Week
On Wednesday the story of con-
ditions this winter will be continued
by Harry L. Hopkins Of New York's
temporary emergency relief admin
istration; William HodsOn of the
welfare council of New York City;
Samuel A. Goldsmith. executive di-
rector of the Jewish charities of
Chicago; Karl A. DeschWeinitz, ex-
ecutive secretary of the community
council of Philadelphia; Mrs. Helen
Glynn Tyson, Pennsylvania director
of public welfare, and Professor
Sumner Slighter of The Harvard
school Of business administration,
who has made q special study of
unemployment.
Hearings probably will continue
all week. They will not cover the
plan sponsored by the railway labor
unions for creation of an exchange
corporation to loan unemployed
family heads commodities with
which to stave off want ana suffer-
ing.
AT the end either the Costigan-
La Toilette bill or the more mod
crate Wagner relief bill probably
viii be reported to the floor of the
senate for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

would be engaged in liquidating the
war and posi- ventures in which
they had such outstanding roles.
Glass was secretary of the treas
ury, and, as co-creator of the fed
eral reserve system. he is now the
senate's banking authority.
Colby was secretary of state, and
later Mr.. Wilson'S law partner.
Davis was undersecretary of
state, member of the armistice
peace, economic and reparations
commissions.
The report of Colby's prospects
comes from circles close to William
G. McAdoo, who joined with Speak
er John N. Garner to put over Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

New York City, who may become
secretary of state; Senator Carter
Glass Dem. Val, who is under
stood to have the refusal of the
treasury post, and Norman H.
Davis.
The latter is believed to be in
line for the post of Americas diplo-
matte lookout abroad, possibly as
ambassador to the court of st.
James. He now is acting as in
termediary between incoming and
outgoing administrations on debts
and disarmament.
All three men held high posts
under President Wilson. If recalled
to service-and this gives strength
to the report concerning them-they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The electro magnetic phenomenon
Of the polar Aurora occasionally is
observed in the temperate zones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
PAGE z

Roosevelt's program. In fact, II is
said that friends of McAdoo asked
for the Colby appointment as a re-
ward for their swing to the New
York Governor.
In this connection. it is recalled
that William Randolph Hearst was
the principal sponsor Of both
Messrs. Garner and McAdoo, and
that Colby mas written on foreign
affairs Of Hearst's newspapers.
Colby, who was one of the found
ers Of the Progressive party in 1912,
remained Roosevelt Republican
until IT. R" returned to the fold
in 1916. Then he supported Mr..
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
PROTEST BUDGET CUTS
Judges of Four Municipal Courts
Ask COunciImen to Reconsider.

County councilmen today are
asked to reconsider their action
cutting budgets of the county
municipal court probation depart
nent for 1888 in letter from
judges of the four municipal courts.
1.-The two municipal criminal
courts have 3,7O5 persons on
probation, "the letter states,n en-
ployes are forced to work nine
to ten hours day to keep up with
the work"
Municipal Judges Clifton r. Cam
eron and William H. Sheaffer re-
Gently asked the council to APP
propriate money for juries and re-
turn salary cuts given their court
stenographers this year.
Joining them in the petition are
Judges Thomas E. Garvin and Dan
". White of civil courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
WILSON AIDS
CHIEF ADVISERS
OF ROOSEVELT
Colby, Glass and Davis
Keep Him Informed on
World Affairs.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
official advisers of President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt in handling
world problems like debts and dis
armament were reported on good
authority today to be three former
members of the Wilson administra-
ton, who were associated with the
President-elect during the World
war.
They are cambridge Colby of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

pictures really are posed photos, although ne
photograp pliers occasionally do get pictures of
which the subjects are unaware.
Then of course, there are the voice tnstruc-
tors Most of these have been eliminated dur
ing the last year, but few remain. Their
principal duty is to instruct youngsters who
come to the screen without previous stage
experience-a rare occurrence these days. They
also aid the foreigners who must learn English.
When the talkies first came into being, the
studios necessarily were flooded with voice In
structors. Nearly all of the silent film players
had to learn to speak correctly.
They have learned now, and since, ability t.
speak lines correctly is one Of the prime re-
quisites for screen jobs, few newcomers are
given contracts unless they are talented in this
line. Hence, most Of the voice instructors have
gone elsewhere seeking jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Blu. since they seldom stray far from the labor
atory, they never see nor by the
"glamorous' ones.
One of the most important factors in the
production Of a motion picture is the cutting
and editing of the film. Whenever a military
picture is made on the M-G-M lot the job Of
cutting goes to Blanche Sewen petite and de-
cidedly unnilitary in appearance. She is that
studios most expert cutter on such films.
And. strangely, the cutter deftest with the
scissors when 1t comes to love scenes is Frank
Sullivan, who looks though he would be far
more at home in the ring.
Some Of the studios maintain gymnasums
and special instructors to keep their players in
condition. OF course. the gym work isn't COM
pulsory, but most of the actors, actresses, di-
rectors, executives and writer's take advantage
OF the exercises several times a week.
To build up following among feminine fans
leading men must appear physically fit. Fat
men are all right as comedians. But they don't
get across at all as lovers. And most Of the
men as well as a number of the women prefer
gym work to dieting. Plenty of people would
consider 1t pretty nice job to give instructions
to screen beauties. But to the instructors it's
just job. The movie queens mean no more
to them than any other group of girls.
Some of the studio folk take their instruction
by classes. Others prefer individual instTuc-
ton. But nearly all take some kind.
A MOTHER job created recently by the public
\ demand for informal pictures of the
favorite stars, Is that Of the candid Gamer
man"
These men attached to the publicity de-
partments. Their job Is 10 wander around the
studios, shooting pictures whenever they see
anything worth phot0gTaphing. They catch
the stars at leisure moments and often shoot
the whole set. stars, directors, cameras, lights,
electricians and all
The candid cameramen" also visit the stars
at their homes to get informal photos Of them
there. The majority of these so-called grab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

boy is supposed to produce it much in the same
manner as a magician pulls rabbits out of
hat. So the head property man on each set
keeps right at hand a huge box filled with just
about everything.
Some one became interested in the battered
box of Harry Albiez, prop boy at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, one day and started inveSti-
eating to find just what was in 1t. Well, those
contents were a revelation. They ranged from
blow torches electric stove and gargle prepar-
ations to gunpowder, snake bite cure and hair
nets.
There used to be man in Hollywood who
made a very good living through his ability to
initiate animal sounds. He was an European
nobleman-a count. Where he has gone now,
nobody around town seems to know. The count
could make 80 distinctly different noises Work
was plentiful for a while until the studios ac-
Quired libraries Of virtually every desired sound.
In each studio can be found one building
which houses long rows of girls and men work.
ing for the most part in semi darkened rooms.
They are the film inspectors. Every single
frame on those long strips Of film is examined
infinitely for possible flaws. All day long they
sit at long table passing the film across little
lighted windows which make everything on the
film stand out sharply.
\ lEXT to the film inspectors, as Q rule are
! Y the printers. From the negative used in
the cameras. they print the positive films which
are shown In the theaters Twice q day they
leave their darkened work room to rest their
eyes in the sunlight and get some fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Ham and Eggs
Continued from Fourth Poge

tuna fish salad uneaten. She had had a missr-
able, tasteless supper. She loathed the cafe
terra worse than usual and everybody IN It,
Including the young man who had been 20 IN
sistent about the bottle of ketchup.
Perhaps you don't need ketchup tuna
ish" Jim told her litter she had paid her check
and was standing in the doorway, chewing .
free mint looking out at the drizzle, but You
need an umbrella ON rainy night. And II
you don't mind taking my arm
For some reason Betty did not mind, although
she still resented the bottle of ketchup. She
felt lonely, forlorn as they walked up the ave-
nue. through the rain.
Then as she realized that somebody was
really looking out for her, II only to the extent
Of giving her shelter under an umbrella, she
began to talk. She told Jim about eating -
the cafeteria all week SO that she could spaurge
ON Saturdays, and eat the things she liked, and
relax in the quiet and the luxury Of the Mount
Blanc.
The Mount Blanc?" he demanded tipping
the umbrella so that he could look down into
her tense face. why. the food there Is"
II know" she said. blinking up at him
through the silver drizzle. THE foods terribly
expensive. But don't care. feel ike some
,ody important when eat there guess can
1eat myself to some of the good things Of hfel"
The next night in the cafeteria they both ate
pork and beans and they told each other their
names On Wednesday Betty explained about
her imagination which could turn tuna hsh
salad into q stuffed crab and pork and beans
into a broiled lobster with drawn butter sauce.
On Thursday and Friday they had jolly suppers
Of hash and filet which they imagined were de-
lectable shrimp outlets and oyster pan roastS.
On Saturday night when Betty walked into
the dining room of the Mount Blanc the string
ensemble was playing softly as usual. Her IA
vorite table was waiting for her.
DUT, somehow, she did not feel like eating.
- She had lost her appetite. She kept think
ing Of Jim around the corner in the cafeteria.
Poor Jim," she said to herself II wonder
how it would seem to him to be sitting down
in style waiting for the hors doeuvre wagon
instead Of standing in line to get potato salad
In that one-arm?"
She stood up. She would go around to the
cafeteria and get Jim. She would treat him to
one good dinner for once. She would show
him how it felt to dine in luxury.
But she did not 60 around the corner. 6he
sat down again. Limp. Astounded. There
was Jim in evening clothes, taking the chair
opposite her!
ITS my treat" he told her, tossing . ear-
denia corsage across the table and shaking out
his napkin. II live here at the Mount Blanc
but step around to the cafeteria now and then
70 get some good plain cooking If you'll marry
me, you can eat all the fancy hotel food you
want But IS for me-" the waiter Was -
his elbow-"give me something simple Hike Ann
and eggsi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

BY DAN THOMAS.
4 THOUGH all the shouting is about
Y the actors and actresses-with a
few side whoops for directors, writ
ers and executives-the business of
making motion pictures requires
men and women of many and Yar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Howard Chadd, sharpshooting
floor guard. probably will be out of
action in tonight's tussle due to ILL
ness. If the speedy veteran is un-
able to start, his position will be
filed by Chickedantz or Parrish.
With the other four veterans in
top shape, the Hinklemen hope to
turn in their tenth triumph in
eleven starts this season and their
fifth straight over a Hoosier rival.
Exams will occupy the attention
Of the Blue METERS after tonights
game, and they will be out of action
until Feb. /.
Franklin, encouraged by the one
point decision over Indiana Gen.
trails strong quintet last Tuesday.
will start Owens and Buchanan at
forward, with Brewer at center. An
derson and Surface, veterans, will
hold the guard assignments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
State Junior Cage Meets
Awarded; City Gets Class A

Awarding Of two junior cage tour
naments was announced today by
j. S. Johnston, president of the In
diana Junior Basketball Association.
Anderson will entertain the Glass
B event for boys under 19 years of
age, on Friday and Saturday, Feb.
3 and 6. The Class A meet for
boys under 10 years will be staged
at Hotel Dearborn gym here Feb.
IL and Is. Fred Munsch of the An
derson Y. M. G. A. is in charge of
the Glass 3 tourney, and entry
blanks can be obtained from him.
M. A. Lowman, 536 East Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Women desiring to enter The Times
bowling classes conducted by Mrs. Floretta
ID. McCutcheon, leading feminine pin top
the blank carried on the wOmen's page In
this issue. The school will be conducted
on three alleys, Fountain Square, Parkway
and Uptown. Fill out the bowling coupon
on the wOmen's page and report at one of
the three alleys. Details of the school ar
TangementS also will be found on the
women's page.
The KAY JewelrS Company will present
high three-game total during the Kay
JeHelry 400 scratch doubles sweepstakes,
5eys 49, a. aa 3G Hnd 81 this asard n shs
regular weekly prizes will be given VIM
ners by the management. Entry fee ie-
mains at Sl.25 per man for each series
rolled.
The .Em-Roe League play was decided
and Athletics defeating Gun and Radio.
Emmelman had high single and three
game marks with counts of 1913 and sci.
Eddie Gronan, member of the M. ara
=, team OF the indianapolis Power and
Light Company gave the bows of this loop
something to shoot at when he clustered
strikes for score Of 279.
Community League play on the Uptown
alleys resulted in triple win for Or.
Mason'S Dentists over Hurt Bros. Realty
johnson. N. w. state Bank. United Den
tai and Fifty-Fourth st. Merchants from
Garage and Uptown Plumbing and Heat
ing. Paul Stemm led this loop, over the
DaSson had r Ss soften si Sa schnedo
GA Stonecipher. 6l3. with feature single
of 278. and Mindach. 604.
The north side Citizen Gas Company
play at the Uptown alleysi found the . 5eat
to one Gauges. Leaks. Scrubbers and
Pressures defeating Pumps. Drips. Gener-
ators and Accounts.
Plumbing and Heating contests on the
Illinois drives gave the Softeners, Heaters
Showers and Valves and and an Sdd same oTse
form during 9n this Set no 600 S' totals being
scored.
George Meeker provided the thrill for
the Elk League when he tossed in Samneess
%un lead s4 n.I G0 With BY ss E Ed had Ss
= q la; and Brsho5 an even 800; J TIg
watch. f Heidsnreieh EIo9lsts and 3, Y :, & :,
cS GILL 'T and BAILEY insurance.
Don't forget the dead line for entries
night Saturday. Jan IS Entry hlanks
can be secured at any Of the alleys IN the
city. so get YOURS today and enter.
Two-out-of-three was the rule during the
Fletcher Trust League play on the Central
alleys Roosevelt West Michigan, Sroad
Ripple and Irvngton defeating South SIDE,
30th St.. East Side and Main Office. WIes
slipped in with a 604 count to lead the
field.
Local Post Onice League bowlers will
roll the Terre Haute mail bows q series
OF special match games on the Central al
levs SUNDAY afternoon. 100 Singles
sweepstakes also will be rolled on the
Central alleys Saturday and Sunday.
N6ichaelis Builders will travel to Terre
gaute Sunday to roll the final half OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

third street, will have charge of the
Class A entries. City teams call
Washington 1909 for information.
Many of the states outstanding
Junior teams will compete in the
tourney. Weight limits have been
removed in both classes and the age
limit invoked.
Both Journeys will be limited to
sixteen teams, with a limited num-
Der OF local teams being accepted in
the Glass A event. Only one entry
from each city will be accepted,
with the exception of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
.96 Named for
Preakness Event
By Times Special

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. %. -
Ninty-six fast 3-year-olds we're
named for the fortieth renewal of
the Preakness Stakes, valued at $780,
600, in 1882, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
Maryland Jockey Club.
Outstanding candidates named to
participate in the Preakness include
G. V. Whitney's Top Flight, cham
pion money winner of the 1881 sea-
son, and Burning Blaze, Hygo, Tick
On, Proteus, Burgoo King and other
Well-known stars.