davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Radio Dial TwiSterS
MONDAY

MONDAY
3 P. NJ
INBC-Country Doctor to
WIZ.
.wLW C7O0)-Castle Farm
orchestra.
-8:25 P. M
CBS-Unsung Heroes.
.NBC-Jack Smith and john
sons orchestra to WIZ.
-S:I5 P. M
WGN (720)-Headlines; Big
Leaguers.
$50 P. M
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
NBC-Dance miniature to
WEAF.
.wGN C72Ol-Big Leaguers
and Bushers.
INBC-Tish. to WIZ.
WLW l700l-Band.
IWMAQ 70D-Melody Land.
WTMJ C620l-Piano recital;
sports.
$40 p. NJ
KTHS C104O)-Arlington or
chestra.
Obs Myrt and Marge.
lWGN Minstrel show.
lWLW (700)-Mike and Her
wsM Baritone.
3 P. NJ
HDKA C98o)-sports review;
IGYW (lO2O)-sports; news;
| Maupin'S orchestra.
ICBS-BarloW and Columbia
symphony.
NBC-Whiteman's orchestra
to WEAF.
wGY (79O) - Arm chair
NBC-McCravy brothers tc
WLW l7OO)-Tales of terror
NBC-Amos N Andy.
-9:l5 P. M
WGY (790l-Crooner: Ran
dall's orchestra.
WGN l720l-Dream Ship.
Midsummer symphony tt
WIZ.
WMAQ (670l-Dan and Syl.
via; pianist.
NBC-Tune Blenders IL
WTAM.
$3.50 P. M
KYW (l020)-Canton or.
cheStra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
| WFBM Q2OOl IndanapOIis WKRF n40Ol IndiananoEs

kSOAAN9
indianapolis BroadcastinE Incl
MONDAY
P M
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
SOLITARY Bason.
5:15-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6:20-BaSehall scores.
6:25-Democratic county committee.
6:30-Dinner dances.
6:45-Buddies orchestra.
7:00-Louise Spillman.
7.15-Sport's spotlight.
7:30-Harry Bason.
7:45-Golden Melodies.
8:00-Myron Green
8:15-Devore sisters.
8:30-The Home Defender.
8:45-Indiana trio.
9:00-Symphonic hour
9:30-Brown County RevelerS.
9.45-Harry BaSon
10:00-The Merrymen.
10:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BECKHAM, JENNIE-Age 81. wife Of Or
lando b Beckham, mother Of Edward
G. and Charles P. Beckham ana MRS.
Adithea Treon, sister OF Margaret BroTn
home non io4 S. Rurai st, Sunday evening:
Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROTHERS
CENTRAL CHAPEL, $40 N. Illinois St;
Memorial Park Friends may call at
the chapel after 5 p. m. Monday. New
Albany and Louisville Ky papers
please COPY -
DESCHLER, MARY CATHERINE-Widow
Of the late August Deschler, mother of
Agnes. departed this life Sunday, Aug
%. age II years. Funeral service at the
residence. S5S E. Morris ST.. WEDNESDAY,
s:45 a. M: at st. Patrick's church 9
a. m. Friends invited. Burial St. Jo-
seph's cemetery. WILLIAM E. KRIE-
GER IN CHARGE.
GARDNER, MATHLDA-Of 1900 East
Gardner, mother Of Elmer and Edward
Gardner and Marie Andrews. departed
this life Sunday, Aug. %. age AZ years
cali all MOORE & KIRK. Oh, $3.50 90 y II ''O'
HARRIS. ESTELLA MAY-Beloved wife of
Floyd H. mother of Virginia and James
passed away Sunday Services at the
ELANNER & BUCHANAN MO M9RT II5iFsg
B ufiaaT Linto1 md Esdas npf M
LEEPER, EVERETT F.-Age 81 years, be-
loved father Of Tommy and Alfred, son
OF Charles S. Leeper. brother OF Lester
and Claude Mrs. Hazel Kerr. and Mrs
Roy Bennett. passed away suddenly Sun
day 8 p. m. Funeral Tuesday p. m
at the G. H. HERMANN FUNERAL
HOME. 1905 S East ST. Friends invited.
McGRAW, THOMAS P.-(Blind Tom, be-
loved husband of Annie, father of Glen
and Eldon McGraw. and Mrs Frances
Boat. Brother of John, Edward and
Frank McGraw and Mrs. Jennie Henry.
died Monday Aug. %. Funeral Wednes-
day. Aug. 81. from the home of his
brother 642 N. Pine St. $3.50 a. m. Serv-
ices at st. Josephs church. 9 a. m.
Friends invited J. ]. BLACKWELL 81
SON IN CHARGE.
NUTTALL, ARCHIE T.-Beloved husband
of Alice M. Nuttall. son of Mr. and Mrs
Archie T. Nuttall of Delano. Tenn, and
brother of Mrs. Louise Reckert and
Nancy. Ray. Alvin and Pete Nuttall. all
of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday
Aug. 90, age 90 years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence. 1903 East
Fifty-second St. Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 81 at o'clock Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
80 Store. Office supplies

TYPEWWRTTERS-1 Roval. l Remington:
Ex. con: very chp: also rentals. He 1885.
UNDERWOOD No. S; has had less than 8
months use. Ii. 9470 EOS Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Personals

FALSE TEETH. BROKEN PLATES RE-
PAIRED, teeth replaced. Call for and
del. fire.. All Virginia Ave. DR.. 1857
Neon Signs-All Kinds
GENUINE-MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS
REFLECTUBE SIGNS, INC. Ii. 1905
MINERAL BATHS-Come and be freed of
rheumatism, neuritis, kidney and stomach
conditions. A sensible place fer yaca-
ton; $14 week. Colonial Mineral
Springs Hotel. Martinsville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
6 Transportation

SAVE MONEY GOING BY BUS
Reliable. Daily through schedules every
where United Bus Depot. 217 S. Illinois
st. Phone Lii 1886, Waltons Travel Bureau.
439 Indiana Ave. Ri. 1000. Phone. write.
cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
LEGALS
Legal Notices

Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. l64S-M
Application of Arthur Moore Owens
Vile Ind for Certificate TO operate motor
vehicles as common carrier OF properly
Indiana. also serving OYensviile' Prince
ton, Patoka. Hazelton, Decker.
Notice is hereby given tnat the PUBIC oI
duct public hearing in the above entlt!eo
cause in the rooms Of the Commission, 4Ol
State House at indianapolis, Indiana, at
10 O'Clock a. m. on Thursday, September
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commlssiooin, r-.,o>- an
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY JERE WEST, Commissioner.
Indianapolis Indiana.
August 29th, 1882.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. l604-M
Application of Eliza L. West Frankfort,
Indianaj, for Certificate to Operate Motor
only from Indianapolis TO Latayette. 1nol-
ana also serving intermediate points
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entltieo
cause in the rooms of the Commission, 4Ol
State House at indianapolis. Indiana. at
18th. 1882 - %
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY JERE WEST, Commissioner
Indianapolis, Indiana.
August 29th. 1882
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO l625-M
Application Of Frank Widmer CSt Mem
Vehicles as common carrier of property
only from st. Meinrad. Indiana, to Evans
vile. Indiana, also serving Bristow, Ady-
vile, Fulda, Ferdinand, Marian Hill. over
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
cause in the rooms of the Commission. 4O1
State House, at Indianapolis, Indiana, at
10 O'Clock a. m. on Monday, September
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY JERE WEST Commissioner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
August 29th, 1882.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1586-M
Application of Charles S. Howes, (Terre !
Haute, md for certificate to operate |
erty only from Terr rt,'' Haute. Indiana to
Evansville Indiana. also serving Youngs-
town, Pimento, Farmersburg, Shelburn, |
Sullivan, Carlisle, Oaktown BuSseron, Emil |
son. Vincennes, Decker, Hazelton, Patoka, |
Princeton and Fl Branch.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the commission,
401 State House at indianapolis, Indiana,
at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday, Septem
Der 22nd, 1882
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY JERE WEST.
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
81 Trucks, Tractors, TraiIers
3 Accessories, Tires, Parts
SIS Autos Wanted

JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Times Merchandise AID Will Sell FurnitureRI 5551
MERCHANDISE
IS Radios, Musical Inslruments
CASH ONL1
WHILE THEY LAST

CASH ONLY
WHILE THEY LAST
Eight fsl Crosley radio chassis fsupersl.
complete with 10 tubes and dynamite
speakers. $50.
Four a. Amrad radio chassis. nuetro-
dyneS. complete with tubes and dynamic
speaker s25
State Radio Co.
3l6 N Illinois. Ii 443s.
PIANO accordion. repossessed regular
500, now $3.50. terms. PEARSON
PIANO CO. l2s N. Penna St. Ii 5Sis
STOREY AND CLARK s-tuhe screen grid
highboy, a real radio only S37. easy
terms.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. as E. WASH.
TRUMPETS-Silver plate. gold bell. with
case S35; terms. PEARSON PIANO CO,
l2s N. Pena. St. Ii. 55i3-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

rather than honor and glory. The lat
ter items, by the way, are presumed
to be major part Of the compensa-
ton for such governmental dignitar-
les as members Of the senate, con-
gressmen and cabinet officers.
In q recent public letter, James C..
Stone, farm board chairman, attacked
the proposal and condemned 1t as an
effort to ham-string the cooperatives
by condemning them to get along with
inferior business management. He
pointed out that the governing boards
Of the cooperatives are hard headed
farmers who know their own situation
and are entitled to use their own
judgment on such things as salaries.
On the other hand congressional
group contends that the cooperatives
are being financed by the government
and that the government should have
some voice in how much they should
pay out for help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Barbs

A complete drug store Is one that
stocks medicines.
Many fiction writer could increase
his earnings by advertising as an In
come tax return expert.
\ II Y
The Japs probably contend that
their Shanghai affair was just an
other one Of those non-tttle contests.
y y =
What's become of the old predic-
ton that there would be q slump IN
business because It's q presidential
year?
with the naval construction bill ap-
proved, we must rush the ships tc
completion before they become obso-
lete.
Now that the Japs have named
Manchuria the Land Of Peace" may
be they'll look around for another
name for Shanghai.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.]
X \ \
You may think the bread lines
are long, but just wait until you
see the pie line after the Nov
ember elections.
Y X \
One thing that always stops ca
from skidding Is q lamp post.
| X X 4
Chinese residents Of Shangha
probably think Japanese aims ar
right at them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

l3IIII|
YORK
Turn About's Fair Play

Turn About's Fair Play
New York, March 9.-This, they'll
tell you on Broadway, is Sam Harris
year." With two music show hits
turning away the crowds in "depres-
sion season." Harris looks like 1.-The
biggest money in the street."
Which brings up an amusing anec-
dote I heard in his offices recently
Just few years ago, Jed Harris, 1.-The
kid producer" was having his day
Jed had put on broadway and sew
eral other outstanding successes and
was counting up his first million.
He met Sam and they fell to talk
ing about the theater-in fact that's
just about all stage folk do talk about
when they get together.
you've got to keep up to date
keep in tune with the changing times,
said Jed to the veteran theater man.
That's what's cleaning up for me-"
Sam began to think 1t .over. Today
Jed is reported to have gone through
the millions he made keeping up to
date" And Sam, discovering that
today's crowds enjoy laughing at the
"hooey'' in national life, is now count
ing the millions.
Harris Conan Partnership
The manner in which Sam Harris
and George NJ. Cohan became part
ners is one of Broadway's amusing
legends.
Cohan was touring with the famous
family act, 1.-The Four Cohans." They
met about 1904 at picnic. Harris,
child of the Manhattan tenements
forced since the age of II to shift
for himself, had been III the theater
for a number of years when the meet
ing took place.
He had managed prize fighters and
staged fistic combats while still In
his teens. At II he was organizing
neighborhood entertainments. Terry
McGovern gave him the first import
ant break.
Then Harris broke into the theater
going into the historic melodrama
producing firm of Sullivan, Woods a116
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

Hoover is the outstanding leader Of
the world in the interest Of relieving
the backs Of people from the burdens
Of armament. Senator Simeon D
Fess Of Ohio, chairman Republican
National Committee.
\ * X
I have publicly stated that In my
opinion Governor Smith would be the
Democratic presidential nominee IN
1882 or would dictate that nominee,
and his statement confirms that opin-
ion.-Bishop James M. Cannon, Jr.
No one likes to have his income re-
duced, whether he receives 1t in the
shape Of wages, salary, interest pr div
idends.-Daniel willard, president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
: Property, like liberty, though I'M
mune under the constitution from de-
struction, is not immune from legis-
lation essential for the common good.
Justice Cardozo, recently appointed
to the U. 8. supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Daily Health News s
Hot Bath Still Important Means
OF Combating Many Diseases
Higher Temperatures Induce Gain in White Blood Cell
nfc nnn<

by adding salts, oils, ointments, muds
or anything else to the bath.
Physicians have advised the use Of
hot baths for patients with govt.
rheumatic infections, and various
nervous disorders. # the patient Is put
in the bath with the water pleasantly
warm and the temperature Of the wa
ter gradually increased, it Is posstnlA
to raise the body temperature Of the
patient to such an extent that the
thermometer placed In the mouth Will
record from 104 to los degrees.
Obviously such procedure Is po-
tent for harm when wrongly used as
well as for good II properly used.
Some people become faint In q hot
bath.
Patients with heart disease or with
serious condition Of the blood YES
sells may be harmed by remaining IN
such a bath too long or by being sub
mitted to sudden changes Of tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Hand Us a Toy
(pla1a pina,aar

OF course Jamestown wants the
capital and SO does Plaza but unfor-
tunately for both Of us, Bismarck has
It. Our forefathers wanted it there
placed 1t there. They were not selfish,
but had the future welfare Of the
state and future generations at heart.
The state, has Immense holdings In
Bismarck. We can't scrap such. Bis
marck is accessible to all in these
days Of easy travel. Please. James
town, let us not hitch string to any
Of our institutions and drag them
over to our neighbor as q child does
q toy. Too much money Is involved
and besides Bismarck is our capital
and has always kept faith with the
state. You know, sister, you have the
insane hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Harris. AL Woods was fast becoming
the king Of melodrama.
"

Harris. AL Woods was fast becoming
the king Of melodrama.
X X x
Missing-S1OO,000:
But when Harris and Conan met,
another shift was in the offing. Har-
ris had the manuscript Of a play
titled, Little Johnny JONES'" He
wanted to interest Cohan in playing
the part. Cohan liked it, but couldn't
see how he could break loose from
1.-The family"
But I've got 100000 to put into
plays-think it over, kid" said Har-
ris.
A few months later Cohan came
back anxious to play Little Johnny"
Alas-the 500, 900 was gone! Harris
had tossed it to "the track" and into
flops. Which is the way things 60 in
the theater.
Makes Stage History
Never mind. I'll scare up another
,wad," Harris promised, and disap-
peared in the general direction Of
Philadelphia where he had a rich
packer. He returned With more mon
ey and Little Johnny Jones" went
on.
Every theater fan knows what hap
pened when George M. Cohan rode
to victory" in that yankee Doodle
show" They went into partnership,
but disagreed on labor matters at the
time of the actors strike.
Sam Harris went OH his own. So
did Cohan. And both have made for
tunes. Cohan, in recent years, has
fallen bit behind in the modern
Broadway parade. Harris has had the
phenomenal record of a hit almost
every year since 1920. He had, for in
stance, "Six Cylinder Love-" Little
Old New York." welcome. Stranger"
"Once In a Lifetime and June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES
On March 9, 1918, the British an
nounced that shipping losses for the
previous week had been Is ships of
more than 1000 tons displacement
each.
This announcement confirmed the
opinion that submarine activities were
increasing and caused great concern
in England, which was dependent on
its ships for food both at home and
for its troops in France.
Fighting on the western front was
still confined to minor trench actions,
but it was increasingly apparent that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
(,00neratiye Salaries

One Of the minor wars now going
on in congress centers about . pro-
posal to reduce the limit on salaries
paid to farm board members and to
tx . limit Of $4,000 . year on the
salaries which cooperatives affiliated
With the board may pay to It's officers.
Objection to the bill comes from the
farm board and tho subsidiaries
themselve1. They contend that the
cooperatives should be permitted to
hire the best talent obtainable ct
whatsver price they have to pay since
they represent big business and are
entitled to the protection which COM
petent management viii give them.
they stress the fact that officers OF
cooperatives are not public Officers
ana are working for the private gain
81 themselves and their organizations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Although It is one Of the Oldest
treatments for disease known to man.
the use Of hot baths is still one OF
the really important aids In combat
ing certain types Of disease.
savages had warm springs ana the
ancient Greeks wrote much about the
value Of this form Of treatment.
Certain germs cannot grow under
continued heat above normal temper
allure Of the human body. For IN
stance, it was found that patients with
general paresis improved when In
fected with malaria fever. Many
physicians believe that the malarial
attack acts by raising the tempera-
ture of the body to such an extent
that the germs were killed.
It is generally accepted that q hot
bath has definite effects In speeding
up the chemistry Of the body. This Is
shown by the increase Of non-proteln
nitrogen and carbon dioxide In the
blood.
It is also established that white
blood cells are increased following a
hot bath, and particularly the form OF
white blood cell that is important IN
attacking infection.
This result is brought about by the
hot bath itself, and is not Influenced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

New York's city government costs
$6O.64 per capita or an increase of 1877
per cent per capita since 1917.
Food for thought to be sure.
Much of the cost increase is due to
an unprecedented extravaganza and a
multiplication of governmental func-
tons many of which render little or
no real public service.
What is true of New York City Is
true in lesser degree perhaps of
every municipality in the United
States. The cost of government is
one of the first things to mount and
usually one of the last things to de-
scend.
Tax reformists in New York declare
that the government costs could be
cut 20 per cent in a single year with
a resulting 80 per cent increase in ef-
ficiency.
Students of governmental costs are
finding this out in many localities. In
North Dakota the demand for tax re-
duction is becoming greater from day
TO day. Not many years ago, there
was a small and much reviled group
urging retrenchment in public ex-
penditures so that the burdens on the
private purses of citizens might be
lightened. Those who called atten-
ton to the mounting costs were as
voices calling in wilderness of in
difference and scorn. They were
even branded as undesirable citizens;
persons who block the path of prog
ress and who should retire from active
service.
AS if overnight tax associations
have become popular. Scarcity of
money is acute and the day of the
easy and speculative dollar has gone,
so repentance is at hand. People
generally are examining tax bills and
seeking out information as to what
they get for these great expenditures.
It is no longer out of order to talk
about tax reduction. Budget inform
alton is more available and you can
scan state and municipal expenditures
without being abused or threatened.
It is the logical reaction to an orgy of
public expenditure and much can be
forgiven now that there is an honest
desire to treat taxation as a real and
vital issue.
Functions of government have been
increasing rapidly. There is bureau
or commission for every conceivable
public endeavor Millions have been
added to the payroll SO that the job
Of getting back to an economical basis
of government is going to be long
and hard struggle. A good beginning
has been made in this and other
states. The spectacle of Chicago and
New York serves as an outstanding
lesson for the rest of the country.
COL Robert Mccormick of the Chi
cago Tribune in a recent address de-
clares that the orgy of spending ram
pant in public administration grew
directly out of the war. In that crisis,
he declares, there was a sense of
wealth, Of moral delinquency, and
of national peril
AS a result cupidity flourished and
there followed wastefulness, the like
of which the world had never seen.
Prosperity flowed from postwar con-
ditions and the spending orgy con-
tinued. The day Of reckoning has ar
rived May patriotism and wisdom
point the way!