davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Table for Figuring Want Ad Cost

Ten uO%) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten (1O96l Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads II Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one word
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right to reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub
mitted.
Notice OF typographical errors must be
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
Cancellations and complaints must be
phoned to the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours Of 8 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
10;15 p. M

-l0;l0 +. M
WON fT201-Dream ship.
iWJR fT50)-Shadowlsnd.
lNBC-Sodero and orchestra
to WIZ.
WMAQ (s7Ol-Dsn and syl-
via.
NBC-Lanny Ross: Voorhees,
orchestra.
1890 P. M
KY.w fio2o)-Canton or
chestra.
lCBS-Charles Garlic, tenor.
WGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WSM (65o)-NBC concert.
--10:45 P. M
Constance orchestra.
.WJR (750)-Graystone or
cheStra.
WMAQ f670) dance pro-
gram (2iz hours.
Ill P. M
KYW (l020)-Masters or
chestra.
.CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
WON (72oJ-Cummin's or
chestra.
.NBC = Dream Singer to
WEAF.
NBC-Baron Lee and band to
WIZ.
-11:05 P. M
NBC-Buddys' orchestra.
-11:30 p. M
.CBS-Lanin's orchestra.
orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN l720l-Dance program.
.NBC-Cotti's orchestra to
VIZ.
Up P. M
KYw 1920 Canton orches-
ira.
wg EId1.L, (77Ol-Around the
1870 A. M
KYw (lO2O)-Master's or
chestra.
lNBC-Dance orchestra to
WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Fishing the
Air

In keeping with the generally increased
interest in political affairs Ward Wilson
will repeat one Of his favorite imperson-
atoms. the New England accents of form
er President Calvin Coolidge. for his part
in the ROYAL NagabonoS proGram over
WENR and an NBC network Wednesday,
A two-pianologue presenting . musi
cal caricature Of the Walker-Schmeling
boxing match will be a feature by Jac-
cues FRAY and Mario Braggiotu. novel
piano team. in their broadcast WedneS-
day. from $3.50 70 6;4S D. m, over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
song of the South will be sung BY
a native son when Singin' Sam. who first
exercised his vocal chords in Kentucky.
offers Dixie" during his WFBM and Co
lumhia program at tbs .. m. Wednes-
A specially arranged medley. Of theme
songs and compositions associated WITT
popular radio eeEchsestFas vii Pc presSsn,tea
In the concert over WENR and an NBC
network at $50 .. m. Wednesday.
group Of real American folk songs
recalling memories OF old time dances.
will be featured during the broadcast Of
the Corn Cob PIPE Club OF Virginia at 2
.. m. over WENR and an NBC network
Wednesday.
Ruth Citing. who has been vacation
ing for the past fortnight at Lake
Piaeld. returns with trio OF her iniIni-
table songs for the broadcast Of "Mu-
sic That satisnes." over wFBM and the
Columbia network Wednesday al .. m.
There's many a slip between the en-
trance OF the orchestra and the raising Of
a nrst-niRht curtain. 50 Myrg and Margt
have arranged compiled tions aplenty In
the Wednesday episode OF their hackstage
serial. over WFBM and the Columbia net
work frem 9.45 70 10 p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Business of Your Own Is the Step Financial SecSee Ads Below
Radio Dial Twisters
"WEDNESDAY


$50 p. M
CRS-Crime Club.
WBBM f770l-Arnheim's or
chestra.
CBs-Ann Leaf, organist.
NBC-Shilkret's orchestra
soloists 70 WEAF.
NBC-Olsen's orchestra; Jacl
Benny to WIZ.
- p. M
EYW (1O20l-Minstrel show
IBIS - Ruth Citing anc
Shilkret's orchestra.
WBBM t77ol-Belle Forbes
NBC-corn Cob Pipe Club to
WEAF.
'NBC-Country Doctor to
WIZ.
-9:i5 P. M
l-BS-Essy Aces.
NBC--Andy Sannella to
WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
SYw Embellishments or
chestra.
I-BS-Stern's orchestra.
WBBM (77oJ-Miles orches-
ira.
NBC-Archer Gibson, organ
ist to WEAF.
INGE (720) - Tomorrow's
Tribune; headlines.
lNBC-Drama Red Adams to
WIZ.
-9:45 P. M
IcBS-Myrt and Marge.
IWGN l720)-Melody hour.
lNBC-Jane Froman band to
--10 r. M
IKYW fl020l-Sports: news.
Maupin's orchestra.
lNBC-Nellie Revell to WEAF
iWGH (720l-Trumbauer'
orchestra.
NB b; Sisters t.
NBC-Amos m Andy Il
WMAQ.
-10;15 P. M e
NBC-Gssperre's orchestra
to WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

HOUSEHOLD goods stored in the name Of
the following persons viii be sold for
storage charges at 10 a. m on Thursday
Oct. s. 1882; Mary Dunn. Mrs NJ. Kirk
Marie Shoemaker, ?. W. Keller. Dorothy
Steiner. Thomas A. White Mrs AZ
Benable. c. j. Murphey. Z. r. CONCERT. n
3. Barkhouse. J. W. Merrick, joni W
Taylor. Mr.. Thompson and Maude aeck.
H.. TAYLOR. Transfer g. Storgs Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
LEGALS
S. Legal Notices

Notice Is Hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction for IN
paid charges at 10 O'Clock A. NJ October
lis, Indiana Household Goods. etc. stored
IN the names Of Mrs. A. r. Names and =.
B. Nicholson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
930-To be announced.
1900 Midnight-Sign of
PLUMBING Permits

M. Curtis, Eleventh and Parker, ten fix.
lures.
Square Deal. Forty-second and College
four fixtures
j. W Harrel, 1121 Ashland, one fixture
Britton & Sturvel, 437ia Massachusetts
ten fixtures.
E. E. Taylor, 21O4 Prospect, two fixtures
5. P. Kennedy, 1920 North Missouri
three fixtures.
H. Bauer, sol Roosevelt building, two
fixtures.
H. Bauer, ssla East Washington. three
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

4 Lost and Found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
FIRAR CIAL
IS Business Opportunities


BRICK GARAGE Suitable for storage or
factory site. TA-35l6
EAST. N. 1870 rooms. hardwood floors
steam heat. sd. Of Real Silk. ideal home
as well as income.
LUNCHROOM-Goo location. CompIcte
enulDment, Owner zoe E. 27th St
ROOMING HOUSE-15 rooms clean. full.
$3.50 takes it. Worth $3.50. Sickness 3i4
N. East St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses
ColOred Bargains

COLORED- Roach; nice clean 6-rooi
house; water furnished. WA-3440.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
lCantinuAd.l J

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS : LICENSED
white men; anywhere, any hour: your car OF
ours Call any time, Adams 3489 81
EXPERIENCED WHITE INSTRUCTORS FOR
driving permits. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Con
Evening star., 1932-06-16
HELP-WOMEN.

AUTHOR desires assistance OF girl with some
literary ability to help prepare manuscript;
must be accurate typlst: compensation neces-
sarily small. but experience may prove inter-
esting. Give full details in own handwriting.
Address Box 469-D. Star Office. 16s
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Tempora work Ap-
ply Thursday. Alex 2840. Cos Mt. Vernon
a..
Evening star., 1932-06-16

THERE ARE SPARE-T1ME AND FULL-TIME
positions for capable switchboard operators.
Oxford Pldp l4th and N Y ave.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES-Increase your
earnings during your spare time: supplant
your 'cut" with profitable spare-time en-
ployment; interesting work among your
friends. Write us for information. Address
Box 472-D. Star Office To-
Evening star., 1932-06-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

BICYCLES. Ro,ifasr ana other high Grade
Wheels HaIeton Bicycle 3 Sporting Goods
Evening star., 1932-06-16

MAN with successful record has opportunity
10 become State distributor for non-competl-
tive, fast-selling device. Apply, 10 to 3,
7,
Evening star., 1932-06-16

COLLEGE SENIOR WILL TUTOR IN MATH,
ematics; rates reasonable. Phone DAVID
Murray, Clarendon 215. or address Claren-
Evening star., 1932-06-16

DRIVING TAUGHT-REFINED. PATIENT
Instructors; D. C, Md licenses procured;
trial free; your car or ours low Fa.es
Evening star., 1932-06-16

MAN. high-class, with wide acquaintance,
to represent we'll known progressive Tampa
cigar factory Good permanent income as
sured. Selling experience not necessary;
state particulars. Address P. o. Box 1887,
Tap
Evening star., 1932-06-16

STUDENTS COACHED FOR HIGH SCHOOL
and college entrance. board examinations.
Experienced tutor. Phone Shepherd 23l5.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

COLLECTORS, experienced, for installment
accounts Must have car. Good proposition
for hard working men. Apply 623 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
HELP-MEN.

BARRIERS (2), colored. first-class. wanted at
once; steady work. Apply 24l8 Nichols sc.
CANVASSERS with good references and sue
ceSsful records. New product OF interest TO
every housewife. Salary, sl2 90 and bonus
Real money for workers. See Mr.. Walcott
1915 E ST. n W. between 10 and y, or phone
National 6a82 for appointment.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
HELP-DOMESTIC.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPECIAL SUMNER CLASSES NOW FORM
1NG-Secretarial courses Of college grade
duce results ONLY school in D. c. which
guarantees to place its graduates. tAgency
places over 5000 annually Inquire today
BOYD'S, 1888 r. Nat. 2340.
SPANISH, CONVERSATIONAL AND BUs1:
ness. b. native Latin American; class ane
prtvats tutoring; low rates. Ph. kn. S077
Evening star., 1932-06-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks.
maids houseworkers by day, week. month;
fef investigated. Decatur 355l. 1887 ii tn n. W.
jy12'
COOKS and general workers t25), colored;
good city refs; stay or go home nights; no
charge. Col. 5466. College Hill Agency.
MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY furnishes
competent colored cooks, houseWorkers; day
or week; male or female. Open 1870. North
1O444 Ills You st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Putsic Friars
 Will Entertain
Second Annual Winter Karnival and Dance
 Saturday Night

William D'Andrea, contortionist extraordinary, has been secured by the Putsic Friars club to sponsor his act at the second winter karni- val dance Saturday night at the Central YMCA. D'Andrea, a local boy, has just returned from a two- year stay in New York city where he was held highly as an contor- tionist.
 Only Monday he received a letter from Bob Ripley of Believe It or Not" fame which reads as follows:
 Thank you very much for your suggestion. It is very interesting. and is now being considered for use in my Believe It or Not" drawings. If possible I shall use 1t soon and you may see 1t depicted in your daily or Sunday paper. Believe It Or Not. Ripley.
 The dance promises to be one of the most elaborate affairs ever held at the YMCA. Timmie Crowe's Colonials, featuring II men and 40 different instruments, have been se- cured to furnish the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Prof Birt at
 UnicO Club
Addressed Meeting Telling of Experience as World
 War American Spy

Professor Robert F. Birt, com mander of Corporal Cove post of the American Legion held mem- bers of the Unico club almost spell- bound as he recounted exciting tales of the days when he was spy for the American and French governments during the war. He addressed the meeting at the Hotel Waterbury.
 He explained that the reason for his not discussing the chapters of the war life before was due to the oath he took when leaving the ser- vice which forbade him to reveal any of his experiences or even his army connections until 10 years had elapsed. It Is only recently that his life in the war has come to light.
 He told the Unico club that his work was chiefly carrying import ant messages to the front lines and spying on suspicious characters in the rear of the lines. He was cap- tured three times and only for the advance of the American troops during his last capture perhaps would not be where he was last night because he had been ordered held for court martial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
STATE LEASES QUARTERS FOR CHI POW WOW
SIX LECTURES | ON ECONOMICS
Given at Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional
 WOmen'S Club
WILL START FRIDAY

The first of six forums on eco- homie problems will be given Fri day evening at the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club. The series was instituted to better aid the members of the club in meeting and overcoming difh- culties which arise in such times as these and the speakers have been chosen so as to present as many different viewpoints as pos sible. Fred S. Smith of the Ameri- can Brass company will speak Fri day on Economic Cycles"
 The second one comes on Febru- ary IS with Max R. Traurig speak ing on Economic Planning, the third on February 25 with George J. Scott speaking on "Unemploy- ment Insurance" MT Traurig is an attorney and MT Scott Is an insur- ance man.
 Allen H. Boardman, from the in- dustrial field, will speak on Reg ularising Employment" on March 10, and William T. Keavney on "Old Age Pensions" on March 2. The final lecture will be by Rev Joseph O. Todd on Character and Pros- perity."
 Members will be permitted to ask questions at the close of each talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

: Connecticuts delegation to the national republican convention , which opens if Chicago on June "A has already completed housing arrangements and will be quar- tered at the Congress hotel, local z. o. D. leaders were notified to-day by National Committeeman J.. Henry Roraback. Waterbury will have two or three local republicans on the delegation, including Con- gressman E. W. Goss and Rowley W. Phillips. according to informa- ton obtained to-day.
 According to the information gwen by National Committeeman Roraback, the Congress hotel is situated in view of Lake Michigan and has been the headquarters for Connecticut delegations during several former nationa. conven- tons in Chicago. This state is be- lieved to be one of the first, if not the very first. to make hotel arr rangements for the convention. The hotel, according to MT Rora- back, IS as near the Stadium, where the convention will be held ss could be desired.
 The Stadfum's interior building is, a huge oval with seating ca- pacity of 25,000. It is expected the platform for the speakers and the press sections will be placed at one side of the hall and seats will be provided for several thousapd spectators as well as all the dele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
Japan Prepares To Storm Shanghai And
 Foreigners Warned
Ten Warships There and Fourteen More Are on the Way - Chinese Have Not Attempted Any Apology

. tive quarter.
 The French, with their own nav al forces, police, and colonial troops, will defend the French
 town; United States marines will
 guard areas along Soochow Creek; British forces will defend the western areas of the settle
 ment; the Shanghai volunteer
 corps, composed of foreigners, will
 supplement police in the central
 district. French, British, and American warships will be an-
 chored off the waterfront in the Wangpo river as usual.
 The correspondent toured the Chinese quarter where trenches
 have been dug and barbed wire en- tanglements and sand bag barri-
 cades have been erected. The 1ia- tive city was nervous. Soldiers everywhere. All roads were guarded. Troops were concentrat-
 e at the gates. Although the Chinese obviously were prepared for stiff resistance to any effort to seize the native
 quarter, it was apparent that their
 numerous tactical errors would
 simplify any possible advance by the Japanese.
 Martial law was strictly enforced throughout the native city. Chinese officials expressed fear that bombardment of the Chi nese section of Shanghai or the Woosung forts might be the first
 move in any Japanese drive to oc-
 cupy the city or strategic points, outside the international settlement and the French concession.
 Japanese naval officers assured that the city would be given ample warning before any action. Consul lar circles did not believe that the Japanese would menace the for- eign settlement or the French concession, although an influx of refugees from the native city might lead to complications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
By H. R. EKINS

United Press Stan Correspondent) Shanghai, Jan 26-(UP)-For- eigners were warned to-day to re- main within the international set- clement and the French concession n in anticipation of possible bom- bardment, invasion or occupation of the city Thursday or Friday.
 The imminence of drastic &C., tion" by Japanese forces here ap- peared to increase steadily, as plans for defense of foreign settle- mehts were completed.
 The Japanese have ten warships and 2,000 marines here, Chinese forces total about 10000. Four teen more Japanese warships are enroute to Shanghai.
 The seriousness of the situation was indicated by cancellation of 60 per cent of U. s. marine liberty passes, doubling of the strength of all platoon patrols, and orders to all British and American marines to remain within their own de- fense areas. All police station gates were locked as the result of rumors that anti-Japanese mobs were planning an attack.
 It was believed that the mayor of Greater Shanghai would reply to the Japanese ultimatum to-day but that Admiral Shiosawa would regard the reply as too late. Japa- nese have demanded that anti Japanese activities be curbed.
 The United Press was informed that the Chinese reply to the Japanese demands had not even been drafted.
 The Japanese expected that the Chinese reply, if forthcmoing, would mean unconditional surren- der to their demands. They would not state whether the reply would be considered too late or whether they would demand further proof of the dissolution of anti-Japanese organizations. ..s.
 Japanese women and children are being evacuated from Foochow and were expected to arrive here Thursday.
 The commander of & Japanese gunboat at Chin-Kiang, capital of Kiang-Su province, demanded that the provincial governor, General Ku Tso-Tung, and the editor of the newspaper Kiang-Su. Daily News apologize for publishing q revolutionary manifesto attacking Japan and supporting China. He also demanded that the paper sus- pend publication for seven days.
 While the Japanese admiral ex- pected a cruiser and 13 destroyers to reach here early Thursday from the Sasebo naval base, officials of the settlement completed their ar engagements for defense against the influx of thousands of refugees ex- pected if Japan occupied the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
The Industrial
 FOremen's Club
E. s. McClelland Speaker for Meeting on Feb II

Clark s. Judd, vice president of the American Brass company will Introduce the speaker at the Feb ruary Il meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club at the central Y. M. C. A. Reports from the various plant representatives indicate that there will lbe large attendance of the executive and foremen to hear Y. s. McClelland, personnel direc- tor of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company of East Pittsburg. Pa.
 McClelland has been connected with the Westinghouse people for s1 years having gone through all the steps from apprentice boy to personnel manager. He Is a mem Der of the industrial committee Which supervises the natoinal in- dustrial work of the Y. M. c. A. He is said to be an even more forceful and eloquent speaker than Dr Harry Myers who spoke to 470 local executives and foremen at the central Y. M. C. A. last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Washington--Recalling the "tra- dition or superstition" that "con- gress in session is always bad for business" the New York Times says, editorialiy, "it is only fair to admit that, at least on this occa- sion, the customary Approximations have not been justified thus far, by the event"
 Declaring that there have been "infiammatory speeches" and that large numbers of bills proposing reckless legislation have been in- troduced," the paper further says:
 But these things have had but little effect upon the main and con trolling attitude of congress. On the whole 1t has manifested a desire to do its necessary work quickly, to refrain from merely partisan strife, and to cooperate with the adminis- tration and with men of sound judgment throughout the country in striving to relieve the anxieties of the people and to help bring about recovery"
 The details of the activity of con- gress in behalf or restoration are thus set forth:
 Wttu eXtrAOFuiHaFy speeu Ioh the senate, the bill esta ablishing the reconstruction finance corporation was got through that body. ... Thereupon, the house quickly pro- ceeded to throw out most of the objectionable amendments offered to get the bill ready for the presi- dents signature. Considering that all this occurred in the midst of a tense political situation, and with a presidential campaign already casting its shadows over everything, the result is little short of astonish- ing. That 1t Is reassuring and en- couraging, even pessimists about congress must concede."
 The credit for bringing about this is thus allocated by the Times:
 "The credit must go partly to the non-partisan spirit displayed in the senate, but even more to the vigor and ability shown by Speaker Gar ner in keeping in line the demo- crats in the house. He has, in truth, exhibited unexpected qualities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
MRS FORTESCUE IS CONFIDENT
 OF ACQUlTTAL
Believes All Accused Will Get Fair Trial in HOnO- lulu and Sees Only Vin- diCatiOn
BY DAN CAMPBELL (I1ntfnd PpQae Gfaff GOrvsaannu uda

tCHiCcu FrcSS 0tdu COFrOSpOuucnLI
 Honolulu, T. H. Jan 27-"Com- plete vindication" in the so-called revenge staying of Joe Kahahawai was predicted today by the socially prominent Mrs Grace Hubbard Fortescue and three naval men in dicted on second degree murder charges.
 Mrs Fortescue will be tried by territorial civil courts. Her son-in- law, naval lieutenant, Thomas Hedges Massie, and two enlisted men probably will be tried by na- val court martial.
 In any event. the accused noti- United Press, the indictment will make vindication more certain.
 Mrs Fortescue sent this message to her husband Major Granville Roland Fortescue, i'll in New York:
 We have beeh indicted. And am glad. Only I don't want you to worry.
 "Thalia's trial was a mockery of justice but now the American people here and in the states will see that we get a fair trial. All my love is with you"
 Thalta is Mrs Fortescue's daughter, the wife of Lieutenant Massie. She had been attacked by Five Hawaiians of mixed blood. Failure of territorial courts to convict the accused, it was charged, led to the murder of Kahahawai in which the Americans later were in- dicted. Massie sent this message to his mother. Mrs William Massie, of Winchester, Ky:
 Mother darling, the Hawaiian grand jury indicted us which will make the final result of better vin- dication. Don't worry"
 Failure of the grand jury to indict on first degree murder charges makes impossible death sentence in case of conviction. And 1t also probably will throw the case of Lieut. Edward J. Lord. and A. l.. Jones out of the hands of the territorial courts into naval court martial.
 The gentlemen's agreement" which led naval officials to turn the three over to civil authorities for trial along with Mrs Fortescue also included an agreement that any indictments of service men on charges of lesser degree than capi- tai crimes would be considered in naval court martial.
 The civil trial of Mrs Fortescue Is expected to begin within a month. Trial of others of course will depend upon final determina- tion of the court to hear charges against them.
 Had the four been indicted and of first degree murder, they would have been subject to an automatic penalty of death by 
 The idictment, returned after there had been repeated indications of dissension among the jurors, some of which were white and some of mixed blood, read:
 "The grand jury of the first judicial court of the territory of Hawaii do present.: That Grace Hubbard Fortescue, Thomas H. Massie. F. J. Lord and A o. Jones on Jan 8. 1892 with force and arms; to wit. a certain pistol load ed with gunpowder and bullets. a more description of which to this grand jury Is unknown. held in the hands of them unlawfully. felon- iously and wilfully, with malice and without authority or Jurisdiction. did kill and murder one Joseph Kahahawai, Jr., and did thereby commit the crime of in the second degree"
 The grand jury refused to re- turn an indictment of kidnapping charges