davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Johnny Hart reaches his long cherished
g0aI Z CI1 curing tne presentation OF The Hur-
~ can IN the Big Time sketch Wednes-
work.
= Marc Marcia Davenport. daughter. of Alma
as 9Hd W be Of Efrem zm
Santry. authoress and newspaperwoman.
on The Bath Club" program to be broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from Z to 7:I5 D. m. Wednesday.
An old favorite, I'm the Good Old SUM-
mer Time" will be heard during Singin'
sam S program over WFBM and the Co
lumbia network from 7:15 to 1880 p. M,
wednesday.
The Overture to Herberts "Orange
Blossoms" and excerpts from "FIyinE
High" are to be played by Josef Faster
mack and his orchestra in the program
Wednesday at 7:3O p. M, over WLW and
an NBC network.
travelling companions during the Wednes-
day trip of the Fast Freight over WFBM
and the Columbia network from to $3.50
p. m.
Schubert's "serenade of Love" will be
sung as soprano and tenor duet by
II
OF the concert to be presented Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m, over WENR and an NBC
network.
Miss Elizabeth DangerfieId, Kentucky
horse breeder, will discuss the spring
racing season and the famous Kentucky
Derby. in the program Wednesday at
p. m, over WENR and an NBC net
work.
Ruth Etting. singing Failing in Love-"
kiss Me Goodnight" and a number to
be selected from among the many she has
recorded, will be the feature of the "Music
That Satisfies program over WFBM and
the Columbia network from to $50 D. m.
Wednesday.
Two stars of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. Sonia Sharnova. contraIto. and
Chase Baromeo. bass-baritone. are to be
guest soloists in the NBC Artists Service
Musicale Wednesday at $3.50 D. M. over
WENR and NBC network.
Havdn's "Serenade." for strings only
will be one of the outstanding numbers to
be PLAYED during the concert by the Column
bia symphony orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Howard Barlow to be broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday, from 10 to 1890 D. m.
Washington, D. c., has no mayor.
1t is governed by commissioners
appointed by the President and ap-
proved by the senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Protects Won1on's
Delicate System

II Is bad enough for strong man to tax
his system by taking harsh pills. candy
and gum-coated drugs or other Irritating
cathartics. But the delicate feminine system
should be guarded vigorously against need
less shock.
Women. II IS true, are peculiarly suscept-
tble to constipation. Yet II Is unnecessary
and foolhardy to take chances with harsh.
grating lexatives when you can so easily be
on the safe side by taking French Lick
Salts.
A skiIIful blend of the self-same restora-
tive salineS found in the waters OF famous
French Lick Springs. French Lick Salts Is
In reality systemic regulator Of the first
order. II not only induces efficient eyacua-
ton. but actlvates the liver and gall blad-
makes you feel good all over.
Drop a little In cool water. Drink II
while II enerveSces. AS pleasant to take as
fountain beveragel Are you overweight
The French Lick reducing plan will bring
PACK supple slenderness-see coupon below
Salts-50 cents.
i--SEND COUPON for FREE BooK,--f
: "HowtO slenderize the French Lick Way" :
Simple exercises. sppstizinR menus and vatnabls 4
I suggestions for reducing. Mall coupon 70 French 4
! Lsek Springs Hotel Co.. French Lick. Ind. tsO6l 4
! Noms
VS. 80
IoSn Stats
%@S@@@ @@ @@@@ - @@@ @@S
FRENCH LICK SALTS
FOR CONSTIPATION
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

an hour. He held the post through
out the day.
David Robertson, SIS North Rit-
ter, an Eagle in Troop 9, took over
the Gamewell department, reliev-
ing Superintendent John O'Neil.
Taking the place of Judge John F..
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
MISSTEP PROVES FATAL
Harry Howell Dies of Injury He
Suffered in Fall on Stairs.

A fractured skull suffered Mon
day night when he fell down base
ment stairs at his home, 1886 Mont
calm street, caused death in city
hospital Tuesday of Harry Howell,
62. He lay unconscious in the base
ment twelve hours before being dis
covered by Oren Shaw, 81, VINO
lived with him.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTlNG COMPANY


--10:45 p. M
WGY o)-Miles' orches-
ira.
NBC-Jane Froman and or
chestra to WIZ.
--10;35 P. M
KTHS (1o4O)-Hodge's or
cheStra.
WSM (650)-Studio.
-10:45 p. M
'KYW (1o20)-Canton or
chestra.
WGN (720)--Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WJR (750)-Hamp's orches-
NBC-Lew White to WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Dance pro-
gram 1914 hours.
Ill p. NJ
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
NBC-rNeam Singer; Coon
Sanders orchestra to
NBC-Funk's orchestra to
wJR (75o)-Bergin's or
cheStra.
-11:15 p. M
WBBM (77O)-Around the
Town.
wGN (72o)-Cummin's or
chestra.
-11:36 P. M
CBS-Krueger's orchestra.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Kytes' orchestra to
WIZ.
-11:45 p. M
wDAT DAT (61O) = Nighthawk
WGN (720) - Moore's and
Kay's orchestras.
-12 p. M
KYW (1020)-Canton or
cheStra.
NBC-Eddie Moore's orcheS-
ira to WENR.
1870 A. M
WENR (870)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)--Club Lido or
chestra.
i A. M
KYW Il o 2 0)-Celebrity
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:3o-Columbia-"Easy Aces" Bridge
sketch.
s;45-NBC CWJZ)-Bilne Jones and
Ernie Hare.
Columbia-ColoneI stoopnagle
and Budd
S;00-NBC (WEAF) Concert, Gladys
Rice, soprano.
900-Columhia-M That Satisfies.
Ruth Etting.
Columbia-A vent lures in
health. DR.. Bundeson.
9:30-NBC CWEAF)-Artists' service.
Sonia Sharnova.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Fishing the
Air

Robert Simmons. tenor. will offer For
GOTTEN "Strangers' and zone Hour With
You" in the program Wednesday at 615
o. M, over WTAM and NBC network.
A spiritual. "Swipg Low. Sweet
Chariot" will be added to the popular
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Leading feminine role in The
Road to Yesterday" play to be
presented by the seniors of Man
ual Training high school April 7
and 8, is Hilda Kuchler.
Harold Hall will take the lead
ing masculine part. Other mem
bers of the cast are Clara Alice,
Robert Hiatt, Adrabelle Fisher,
George Stricken, William Henzie,
Mary Tiefert, Eileen Davis, Lii
Ian Jensen, Max Vinstein, Joseph
Levy, John Carter, Raymond
Cole and Harold Brittenback.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

numbers presented by Alice JOY and Paul
Van Loans orchestra in the program
over WLW and NBC network Wednesday
at $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
MAYOR is IMPROVED
John w. McCarty of Washington
Reported Better.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind. March 80.
Condition of Mayor John w. Nc
Carty. i'll in Daviess county hospital,
was reported improved today.
McCarty became critically Ill
Tuesday, but an emergency opera
ton resulted in improvement of
his condition. He will be able to
leave the hospital the last of the
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

UtIUbTG u. DdIIlBCI
Prominent part in the pageant
and stunt night to be presented
by Boy Scouts at 1880 Saturday
in Cathedral high school will be
taken by Delbert L. Daringer, $50
North Dearborn street.
He will present a musical spe-
cialtv act,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Day Programs
WFBM Q2OO) IndianapoIi

WFBM (12OO) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Am.
9:OO-won1ens hour.
9:45-Neighborhood Club.
10:00-Lester Huff at the organ,
10:l5-Dally radio guide.
1920 to Noon-Silent.
I f2;Sp 10 N0on-Farm program
l:0O-Aunt Jemima (CBs).
1:15-Society reporter.
1;3o-Ann Leaf (CBSl.
2:00-LaForge musicale (CBSl.
2:15-Jerry and Norm.
2:30-Two-thirty tunes.
3:05 to 5:50-Silent.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting, Inc)
AN
riod.
7:15-Morning music.
7:50-World news.
7:35-MuSical clock.
8.00-BreakfaSt Bazaar.
S:30-Household topics.
9:15-Crvstal studio.
9:30-HollYWood news flashes.
10:00-Louise Spillman.
10:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
11:00-Jerrv and Charlie.
1:15-Pre-luncheon music,
P. M.
l2:3O-Livestock market reports.
12:45-Walter Hickmans Indianapolis
Times book review.
100-Business news.
1:15-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Drum major
of the
Boy Scout
band is
Charles Payne
He led
the band
IN the parade
held
Tuesday,,
and 1CiIL
perform
at the
pageant and
stunt night
program
Saturday
at
Cathedral
high school.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Washington, D. c., has no mayor.
1t is governed by commissioners
appointed by the President and ap-
proved BY the senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Havdn's "Serenade." for strings only
will be one of the outstanding numbers to
be played during the concert by the Colum-
tion Of Howard Barlow. to be broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday. from 10 to 1890 o. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Two stars of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. Sonia Sharnova. contraIto. and
Chase Baromeo, bass-baritone. are to be
guest soloists in the NBC Artists Service
Musicale Wednesday at $3.50 p. M. over
WENR and NBC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

The Overture to Herbert's "Orange
Blossoms" and excerpts from "FIyinE
High" are to be played by Josef FASTER
mack and his orchestra in the program
Wednesday at 7:3O p. M, over WLw and
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Ruth Etting. singing Failing in Love. -
kiss Me Goodnight. and a number to
be selected from among the MANY she has
That Satisfies program over WFBM and
the Columbia network from to $50 D. m.
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Classical and popular selectios will be
travelling companions during the Wednes-
day trip of the Fast Freight over WFBM
u.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Johnny Hart reaches his long cherished
goal during the presentation of The Hur-
~ CAR in the Big Time sketch Wednes-
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Miss Elizabeth DangerfieId, Kentucky
horse breeder, will discuss the spring
racing season and the famous Kentucky
Derby. in the program Wednesday at
. D. m, over WENR and an NBC net
work.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
TWO RUM CHASES
NET 3 PRISONERS
Police Fire on Auto Contain
ing Two CoIored Men.
White Youth Held.

A white youth and two colored men
were arrested as the outgrowth of two
spectacular auto chases through city
streets yesterday, during one of which
policemen fired several shots.
Joseph Paglaiao, II, of the first block
of H street. arrested near Kentucky ave-
nue. and B street after being trailed from
La Plata, Md, was held for grand jury
In Police Court today on a charge OF
transporting liquor. Bond was fixed by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt at $500.
Liquor valued at $4,000 was conflscat-
ed from the new, high-powered automo-
bile he was driving. He was arrested by
Policeman r. A. Williams and B. F..
Droney, prohibition agent. who await
ed him after receiving tip" The Off
GERS said they had to push their car at
a 6o-mile-an-hour rate to catch the
youth.
The two colored men, c. D. Young,
20, of Winfield, Md, and Lawrence A.
Lee, IS, of the 1900 block First street,
were being held for investigation. They
were arrested yesterday by Traffic Bu-
reau Policeman r. N. Finch after an
exciting chase along Georgia avenue,
during which they threw overheard
their entire cargo of liquor. At the
height of the 75-mile-an-hour chase
several policemen joined Officer Finch,
and it was not until bullet punctured
tire of the automobile that the Off
GERS could arrest the two men. Several
serious charges were expected to be
placed against them today.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
THREE CAPITAL MEN
HURT IN new JERSEY
Trio. Well Known in Boxing Cir.
cles Here, Injured in Au-
tomobile Collision. .

Three men prominent in boxing cir
cles here were injured last night when
the car in which they were returning to
the Capital from the Walker-Schme-
ling fight in New York collided with
truck at Raritan Township, N. j., ac-
cording to an Associated Press dispatch.
The injured men are:
E. j. Mccarthy, 500 street north
east, connected with the Twin City Box
ing Arena. near Laurel, Md, who re-
ceived severe decorations and will be
held in the Perth Amboy, N. j., City
Hospital for several days for observation.
Patsy Donovan Koontz, better known
as Patsy Donovan, 704 Maryland avenue
northeast. who may lose one Of his
hands. HIS is being treated in the Mid
dlesex, N. j.. General Hospital. and
Benjamin Lads, fight fan, of 1925 Day.
export street, who suffered minor lacer-
ations and was released after receiving
first aid.
The fourth man and driver of the
car, Charles E. Fats" Cornell, of 109
B street southeast, who operates the
Twin City Arena, escaped injury.
Police said, according to the dispatch,
the cause of the accident could not be
determined. Both vehicles were travel
ling in the same direction on the super
highway out of New York and to the
South.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

ton. Natives declare they are aban-
doned drunkards, and that the only
safe way to capture them is to leave
rum in hollows of the rocks. The liz
ards drink until they become stupefed.
They will have to reform here. DR..
Mann says.
Get Snails fer Dessert.
Although the Zoo director is unwill-
ing to requisition supply of Haitian
rum for his new charges. he is looking
the world over for rare tidbits which
will tempt the notoriously poor appe-
tites of some of his reptiles. Among
these are a pair of dragon iguanas from
South America, suspected of being a
new species when they arrived here.
There was no reference to them in any
of the standard books on reptiles.
They would not eat and DR.. Mann
did not know what to feed them. A few
weeks ago he received a letter from
France referring him to an obscure
French natural history treatise pub
lished about a century ago, in which
he found the habits of this species de-
scribed in considerable detail. 1t was
stated that the ate only peculiar Spe-
cies of tropical snail. DR.. Mann found
that nearly related snails dwelt in the
depths of the Florida Everglades and
sent for some About half bushel ar
rived this morning. But in the mean
time the iguanas had grown very hun
CRY and started to eat hamburger steak.
The snails will be parceled out to them
for dessert.
Another rare food Of which supply
has just been received at the Zoo con-
ctc of ho
worms, obtained from Japan. It is
the very thing to tempt the appetites
of fishes on hunger strike, DR.. Mann
says.
Snake Refuses to Eat.
One of the giant anaconda snakes in
the reptile house is proving puzzle.
He has been at the Zoo for nearly two
months and consistently has refused to
eat anything He has partaken only of
10 pounds of beef literally showed into
his throat so that he couldn't help swal-
lowing it.
Among the curious reptiles just re-
ceived at the Zoo is sapo. giant Cuban
toad, an almost strictly nocturnal crea-
ture which dwells under logs and rocks
and whose singing resembles the play
ing of badly-tuned guitar. Another
is the hair frog of Africa. 1t has hair
like appendages on different parts OF
its body which have the appearance OF
tufts of fur.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
CONTRACT is LET
FOR BENN|NG span
Philadelphia Firm Gets Job
With Second Low Bid
of $355,941.
The District Commissioners Yesterday

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded a contract for construction Of
a new Benning Bridge to replace the
present structure to the Kaufman Con-
struction Co. of Philadelphia. The
Kaufman Co. put in the second low bid
of S355.94142. The lowest bid. submit
ted by the Mullan Contracting Co. OF
Baltimore. was rejected.
After the Mullan Co. had submitted a
bid of $315,065 they wrote letter to
the Commissioners saying there had
been an error in their bid which would
mean a serious loss to them if it were
accepted. and asking to be released from
it. A second letter explained that the
error was that they, had neglected to in
clude 1.-The item of profit" in their calcu-
lationS.
Later, in response to questions as to
their experience, they sent another let
ter admitting that they had neither
the equipment experience, nor organ
ization properly to handle the job" So
the Commissioners decided to spend the
$4,000 more than the low bid and gave
the Job to the kaufman Co.
The job consists Of constructing a
steel nine-span bridge over the Eastern
Branch at Benning and taking down
the railway and vehicular bridges now
there. The new bridge, which will car
ry street cars and vehicular traffic, will
be so feet wide. There will be no in
terruption to traffic during construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
POLICIES PRAISED
Charles H. Bates Says Democrats
Are Interested Only in
Cotton Prices.

Republican tariff policies are of
vital importance to business recovery,
Charles H. Bates, Washington attor-
ney. told a joint meeting of the Mem
bership Committee and the lawyers
group of the Hoover and Curtis Cam
paign Club last night.
Charging the Democrats had taken a
sectional view of tn etariff question,
Bates declared importations should be
shut off just as immigration was stop
ped, if the American market is to be
protected.
The Democrats" Mr. Bates con-
tinued, think only in terms of mar
keting cotton. They want to sell it
abroad and bring in as payment the
products of alien labor. which would
close many factories IN New England,
the Middle West and the Pacific
Coast"
Other speakers were Samuel J. Pres
colt, chairman of the local Republican
State Committee, who urged the i'm
portance of getting out the absentee
vote in the District; Ord Preston.
treasurer of the club; Charles j. Wa
tiers, chairman of the clubs Member
ship Committee; Henry F. Woodard.
president of the lawyers group. and
John W. Fihelly, chairman of the
Membership Committee of the lawyers
group.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Nearby Farmers Asked to
Join Maryland Producers
in Averting Price War.
PLEA TAKEN TO FAIRFAX
AND FAUQUIER COUNTIES
Prince William Already Can
vassed; Reduced Rations for Cows
Favored as Way to Cut Supply.

With Maryland producers already
falling in line, officials of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton today carried into nearby Virginia
their campaign to avert a milk price
war here by curtailing Washington's
supply of the commodity
The movement was being pushed in
Fairfax and Fauquier Counties today
and was to be extended to Loudoun
County tomorrow. Prince William
County was canvassed yesterday. A
large portion of the citys milk supply
comes from these Virginia counties.
Cows Would Produce Less.
Cooperation Of the cows will be
sought in effecting the reduction in
milk production, it was disclosed today
by John McGill, jr.. secretary-treasurer
OF the producers association. This CO.
operation will prevent waste of milk
under the curtailment program. he eX-
planned There will be no dumping
OF milk into ditches-a method reported
to have been resorted to further South.
Farmers can regulate the supply of
milk by the simple and effective ex-
pedient of controlling the feed given
their cows" Mr.. McGill said. "A re-
duction in rations will result in a drop
in milk production. 1t should be easy
to accomplish per cent reduction by
this method
The average dairy farmer, he said,
produces for the Washington market
about so gallons of milk per day. so
per cent curtailment will mean
that he must ship 212 gallons less than
usual. A total of nearly 5000 gallons
of milk are shipped into the District
of Columbia daily at the present time.
The producers contend reduction in
this total shipment will avert price-cut-
ting with its attendant threat of milk
shortage here, due to diversion Of the
supply to more profitable centers.
Walker Talks to Farmers.
Frank S. Walker. president of the as
sociation, spoke today in behalf of the
curtailment program before groups of
dairy farmers in Remington and War
renton. both in Fauquier County, Va,
and will join with Mr.. McGill in ad-
dressing Fairfax County shippers to-
night at the Office of County Agent
Derr in Fairfax. Mr.. McGill also
spoke to a group of farmers this after
noon at Floris, in Fairfax County
There are approximately $50 shippers
in Fairfax County
Tomorrow association officials will ad-
dress groups at Ashburn and Purcell
vile, in Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
ALIEN PROPERTY SUIT
ASKS FOR $3,252,268
Mandamus to Compel Payment of
Five Years Interest Asked
by Germans.

A mandamus to compel payment of
five years interest on a tax refund of
s3,252, ,268.91, was asked of District Su-
preme Court today in a petition filed
by the I. G. Farbeninoustrie Aktien-
gesellschaft of Frankfort, Germany.
claimant to fund now in the hands of
the Alien Property Custodian.
District Supreme Court Justice Pey-
ton Gordon cited Internal Revenue Com
missioner Burnet, Secretary of the
Treasury Mills, W. o. Woods, Treasurer
of the United States. and Alien Prop
erty Custodian Sutherland, to show
cause October II why the petition
should not be granted.
Through Attorneys C. P. Coe and
George Won Kohert. jr.. the court was
told the payment of the tax was de-
manded by the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue and paid oyer by the Alien
Property Custodian, only to be ordered
refunded on application and surrender
ed to the Alien Property Custodian. but
no interest was allowed for the interval
of detention from March, 1924, until
repayment in 1929
Evening star., 1932-09-28

The extent to which the American
beauty parlor has summoned science
and invention to the aid OF natural
charm is being demonstrated at ward
man Park Hotel this week.
Elaborate apparatus, dyes and lotions,
a whole exhibition hall full, are being
shown in connection with the Inter-
national Beauty and Barber Supply
Dealers Association convention here. ,
The delegates. prior to being greeted
by President Hoover at the White House
today, circulated among the displays,
comparing notes on an industry which
has grown to astounding proportions In
recent years.
The permanent wave machine, visit
ors were informed, has reached high
degree of perfection. The danger OF
scorching has been reduced, the opera
tion is faster.
In the old days, only wigs were per-
mently waved The strands were wrap
ped about sticks and steamed until the
wood swelled. This process required
hours, as did the earlier efforts with
natural hair.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SCIENCE AND INVENTION ADOPTED
BY INDUSTRY OF MAKING BEAUTY
Convention Here Is Shown How Machines Produce
Results More Natural Than Nature.

Now the operation is performed with
comparative speed and comfort, and the
result. it was explained. seems more
natural than nature. Real scientific
progress, one enthusiastic demonstrator
explained, lies between a modern
shadow wave" and the old wave, a
sort of machine made series of kinks.
In the facial department, lipsticks
are more subdued. Eye shadows are very
good in greens, browns, blacks and
blues.
Fingernails are polished in colors to
match the costume and toenails are
emerging from evening slippers in blends
of orchid, rose and emerald.
This latter innovation was some
thing of a riot at ocean resorts last sea-
son, and an up-to-the- minute shoe man
ufacturer shows sandal models in pastel
shades blending with toenail polish.
Hair dyes are good in contrasting
streaks of silver, red or gold for per-
manent or temporary effects. A few
silver threads among the gold may be
produced at viii, as . sort OF novelty
which will come out in the wash.