davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

s:3o-Buck Rogers (CBs).
6.45-Civic speaker.
7:0o-Eimer Everett Yess tCBs).
7:l5-SinEin' Sam tCBSl.
7.3Q-Bennie Rubin.
7:45-Al Feeney sports talk.
s:0o-Phnadelphis Symphony fCBS).
8:l5-Bauad Boys.
5.3O-RamblerS.
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
1o:0O-Walkathon.
lO:l5-Louie loves orchestra.
10 :3O-Isham Jones orchestra lCBSl,
iI:0O-Henry Busse orchestra lCBSl.
ll:3O-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBSl.
1900 Midnight -Walkathon news.
A M
l2:05-sign OF.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broaocastinx. Ine.1
THURSDAY
P. NJ.
4:O0-Ho-Po Ne Club.
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-EchoeS of Erin (WEAFo,
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:l5-Ritz Carlton orchestra WIZ.
5:3e-John B. Kennedy (WEAF).
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (WJZ).
6:00-Piano melodies.
6.i5-Dance masters (WJZl.
6:3o-Lum and Abner (WEAF0.
6:45-Harry Bason.
7:00-Scrap Book.
7:l5-Marvel Myers.
7:30-Beacon hour.
8:00-Captain Henry's Showboat (WEAF)
9.O0-Hoosier Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

Mario Cozzi, italian tenor. win contrast
LOhr's ballad, Little Gray Home in the
West" with "Pari SaimO" from "Rigo-
letto," during the Concert Footlights
program Thursday, at GAS p. M. over
WENR and an NBC network.
A group of sentimental songs. tune:
sung for decade and more, will be
featured by Singin' Sam on his broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network
from 7.l5 to T.30 o. m. Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-30

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light company
THURSDAY
P. M
5:30-Pirate Club.
545-Stamp Club (CBS).
GENERALIZATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

big bad wolf from every theater
door for months to come. Here is
another million dollars in box of
fees all over the country. Mae
West in this picture will prove the
biggest box office draw of the sea-
son. She has not cheated her pub
lie. She is Mae West all over again
in this one. She has remained true
to form and expression.
I'm No Angel" is the sort of en-
tertaining tonic that the fed-up
amusement public has been crying
for and the producers just couldn't
see it.
know the situation and remarks
of Mae are not class, they are guam
tity and not quality. That's Macs
brand of entertainment and she
gives tons of it in her latest movie.
If the whole town is not saying
soon, Peel me a grape" then 1
don't know what will catch on as
a popular if not a brilliant state
ment.
Sure this is just another setting
for Diamond Lii, who continues to
toss her hips all over the lot 1t is
monologue for Mae West. Moth
ing else matters, but Mae. Cary
Grant and many others are in the
cast, but it is Mae who walks away
with all the grapes.
Have your own idea about this
one, but I am raving and am shout
ing it from the housetops.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

country plug" weaves for himself
human symphony of good deeds.
Watch the little things that Mr.
Barrymore does in this picture to
give spiritual values to the aims,
accomplishments and defeats of Eli.
Watch the voice. Watch his hands
as he sits and sleeps following a
fight against death at the bedside
of the wife of Ellis son. He utters
not a word. But watch his gigan-
tic, silent acting.
To my way of thinking, Barry
more'S DR.. Watt has the right to
move right now into my own pri-
vate hall of fame. This perform
ance will be ranked as one of the
ten best of this movie year.
The stage show has the services
OF Sibyl Bowan, Lee Mason and Lou
Forbes and his orchestra, Ted Mack
and his orchestra with the Andrews
Sisters, George Snyder, Christy and
Miller and dancing group
Be sure and see the Barrymore
picture. You will thank me.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
GRAHAM-PAIGE HEAD
ANNOUNCES PROFIT
Reports Steady Business
Gain Since Holiday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16. -
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation
closed the third quarter with
three months profit of S122 BOT and
a profit of S145 1874 over all costs
in the first nine months of 1888.
Graham's operating profit in the
third quarter was larger than the
second quarter profit of $11O.324
In making this announcement to-
day Joseph B. Graham, president.
said the corporations favorable
showing had been the result of a
steady improvement in business
volume dating from the close of the
national banking holiday coupled
with major operating economies.
Il am even more gratified at the
showing made by our dealers who
since the bank holiday have been
successfully budgeting their opera
tionS with an increasing number of
them showing a profit, said Mr.
Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16


A view of Washington street,
looking west from Delaware street,
is shown above. The picture was
taken in 1875, and is one of many
old pictures in the collection of the
w. H. Bass Photo Company, 80
South New Jersey street. The COM
pany has the largest collection of
old photographs in Indianapolis.
The company was organized in
1897 by James Balm Company Of
Grand Rapids, and was bought by
Mr.. Bass in 1899, who went into
partnership with w. j. Woodwork,
the partnership being dissolved in
1904 1t was an individual business
until 1912, when the company was
incorporated.
The Bass Photo Company are al
most exclusively commercial photo
graphers and cover all of Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois, max
ing photographs for catalogs, adj
vertiSing purposes and salesmen's
samples where the article to be sold
is not mobile. The company has
been the official photographers for
the indianapolis Home Show and
the Indiana State Fair for a num-
Der of yeals. In addition to ordi-
nary photography they are experts
in the making of colored photo
graphs, lantern slides, circular
photographs and modernistic work
Charles G. Branson is president and
manager of the concern, and w. H
Bass is secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Glass Block Structures
RevOlutiOniZe Building

interesting to view this beautiful
structure, and to confirm that glass
walls can furnish privacy, but they
will also find within the building
a number of significant exhibits.
The Owens Illinois Glass Com
pany itself has installed there an
animated model of a complete bot
tle-making plant in full operation;
also beautiful illuminated displays
of the many types of glass con-
tainers which it produces, and an
Owens-IllinoiS machine vacuum
packing coffee in glass.
Air Conditioning Exhibit
The National Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning Association
has on exhibit in the building many
types of modern heating plants in
cooperating latest air conditioning
and air-cleaning equipment.
The James w. Owens nurseries
at Bloomington, III, landscapes for
the entire Home and Industrial Arts
group also have their office and ex-
hibits in the glass block building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SALES UPTURN
is REPORTED
Goodrich Rubber Company
Shows 800 Per Cent
Business Gain.

L. L. Sewers, B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Company Indianapolis district
manager, returned here today fol-
lowing a series of conferences at the
company's principal offices in
Akron, o.
Mr.. Sewers reported that con-
f1dence in the future of the tire and
rubber business was general through
out the Goodrich organization.
Il found the executive staff of
Goodrich confident that the recent
general upturn in business will be
maintained and broadened during
the coming MONTHS" Mr.. Sewers
declared.
Officials at our Akron headquar-
tiers were particularly enthusiastic
about the sales figures on Goodrich
first line tires for the three months
ending last Sept. 80, as compared to
the same period in 1882. Sales of
first line tires for July, August and
September this year were approx
mately 300 per cent greater than for
those same months last year.
This great increase in sales is at
trlbuted to general business gains
and to the introduction by Good
rich early this year of its new tire
the Golden Ply Safety Silvertown.
Public acceptance of this new tire
has been amazing in every secion of
the country.
Another new Goodrich product
the Electro-Pak', an automobile
storage battery of strikingly distinc
tive and unique design, has lust
been announced. Made in sizes for
all popular makes of cars, the bat
terry unit is completely encased in a
hard rubber protective cover of mod
ernistic design. This is the first
time this type of construction has
peen used on an America made
battery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
LIONEL is AT
HIS GREATEST NOW

Every time in the future when
you measure the acting of Lionel
Barrymore you are going to use
his characterization of the country
doctor in "One Mans Journey" as
the measuring stick.
I have seen Lionel Barrymore
many times on the stage and I
think I have seen every movie that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

com edy scene?
Well, you will see
such a sight when
you witness The
Bowery." when
the two rival vol
unteer fire teams
of the Bowery
meet at a fire.
Instead of fight
ing the fire. the
folio W ers of
George Raft and
Wallace B e cry
start tossing gar
bage cans, bricks.
wagons, vegetables
and everything
that was handy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Peel Me a Grape Is Macs
Latest Comedy Saying
The BoWery' Is One Grand Riot of RoWdy Fun-LioneI
Barrymore Is at His Best as Country Doctor.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

FTE putting her most r dragging her hgh-heed
self
a
souey put right the aisle while I'm No Angel
make telling
dancer and lion with into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

POLAR OFFICIAL
EXPLAINS USE
OF COAL TYPES
Different Grades of Coal
Confuse Buyer, Says
Fuel Executive.

The average consumer Of coal has
only a meager knowledge Of the va
rious grades and KINGS of coal, &C
cording to Henry Dithmer Sr. of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Usu-
ally he decides to use PocahontaS, a
West Virginia coal, or just any coal
recommended by the dealer.
Contrary to general belief there
are many kinds of Pocahontas, but
only one genuine. So-called Poca-
hontas can be high or low in heat
units, depending on the locality in
which it is mined. Then, too, there
are several veins Of Pocahontas coal
and the quality often depends on
the vein in which it is found, de-
clared Mr.. Dithmer.
West Virginia coal is popular with
many users. The fact that it is
West Virginia coal seems to be suf-
ficient to the average user, said Mr..
Dithmer. However, there are many
grades of coal mined in West Vir-
GINA, and it is possible to get
splendid results with the first order
of West Virginia coal and be greatly
disappointed with the next delivery
The dealer may not have the
same grade of West Virginia coal
when the consumer recorders but he
receives a load of coal and finds it
unsatisfactory only after he has
fired several times.
A strictly soft coal found in Ken
lucky and Indiana is suitable only
in certain types of heating plants
and it is well to consult an expert
heating man before ordering, said
Mr.. Dithmer. Often this coal can be
blended with other types of coal to
adapt itself to particular use.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
has been in the coal business more
than forty years and welcomes in
quiries that will help its GUS
toners to get the most heat for
their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
U. S. PRISONERS MOVED
Seven Taken From County Jail to
New Albany for Trial.

Seven federal prisoners were
taken from the Marion county Jail
to New Albany yesterday for trial
there. Those who left under escort
of Harry Gates, deputy United
States marshal, and offenSes with
which they are charged. are:
Robert Jasper and Richard Woo
ten, Chicago. vehicle taking: Died
rick Schroeder. Prather. Ind, pos
tai embezzlement: Joseph Overton
New Albany. vehicle taking: Sam
K. Sutton Jr.. Miami, Fla, vehicle
taking; Jack Gogan, Louisville
transporting liquor. and Arthur Ber-
len, Louisville. postal law violation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

he has been in
With that back
ground of expert
ence, I am taking
the privilege in tell
ing you that I con-
slider his DR.. Eli
Watt as the most
gigantic, human and
careful characteri-
cation he ever has
given the screen
Here you see re-
vealed the gigantic
human genius OF
Barrymore as DR.
Watt, who styles
himself met ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Wash Walls Before PAINTING

Old walls, especially of Kitchens
nave a thin layer of grease and
smoke upon them, which, though it
may not be perceptible, may pre-
vent paint from adhering properly
Before painting such walls, wash
them with soap and water, to which
little ammonia has been added
rinse with water and allow them to
dry thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BUILDING WORK
AT ARMY POSTS
TO AID JOBLESS
Millions Will Be Spent in
Repairs, Construction of
New Units.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Uncle
Sans army is taking the lead in
hiring men and stimulating national
recovery by beginning construction
and reconditioning work this week
in thirty-five army posts throughout
the country.
Financed by a $54.7O9, 1858 appro-
priation from the public works fund.
building, repairing and repainting
projects will get under way imme-
diately in nearly score of states,
giving work to thousands of men.
OF the sum allotted to this work.
more than $5,990OO0 is for recon-
ditioning work alone, according to
the public works administration.
This means that quarters of officers
and men in these army posts will
receive a reiuvenating paint treat
ment and be given long needed at
tention in other respects. In adj
dition, new buildings will go up in
army concentration points all over
the country.
Plan to Protect Surfaces
In appropriating this huge amount
for reconditiOning work, executives
of the public works program
recognize the necessity for preserv-
ing valuable real estate holdings,
officials of the American paint.
varnish and lacquer industries point
out.
The reconditioning and repainting
projects authorized by the Public
Works Administration include the
following:
Fl. Myer, Va. $4,000; FIT. Hume
phreys, Va, 100000; FIT. George c.
Meade, Md, $4,000; Langley field.
Va. $25O,OO0; FIT. Monroe and Fl,
Story, Va. $150,00O; FIT. Bragg, N.
IC., 100000: Fl. Bennings, Gag
$35O,OOO; Fl. Devens, Mass. $780,
ATS; Fl. Wright, N Y, $89,775; Fta
Jay, Governors Island, N. W
S152,0O0; Mitchell field, N. Y, $40 ,000S
West Point. N. Y, 100000.
List Not Complete
Fl. Monmouth, N. Y. $75,OOO;
Middleton Air Depot. Pa, $98, $50;
Barksdale field, La, $4,000; Max
we'll field, Ala, $4,000; Ft. Knox,
N Y. 100000; Patterson and
Wright fields, Dayton. o., $125,OO0;
Selfridge field, Mich, 100000; Fl.
Leavenworth, Kan, $4,000; FIT.
Riley, Kan, $4,000; Fl. Sill, Okla,
$4,000.
These figures do not include the
items for new construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

lent that unreal realism to every
scene which this story requires. Just
why Fay Wray is in the cast don't
know. Jackie Cooper is there to
make you cry when he cries.
On the same bill is Three Little
Pigs playing a return engagement
I am careful when I say it but
Three Little Pigs" is the best short
I ever have seen. 1t is masterpiece
of harmony and comedy.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
"THE BOWERY" is
MIGHTY GRAND FUN

1t seems that the entire movie
world has gone gay nineties. In
THE Bowery' Wallace Berry is a
sort Of a male Mae West. Deliver me
from death if Berry does not like
that comparison.
Have you ever seen garbage cans
hurled by hundreds of men with
their Vegetable contents TO create a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Worlds Fair Exhibit Admits
ShadoWIeSS Daylight;
Also InSuIateS.

Are many types of industrial and
commercial buildings of the future
to be windoWlesS? That is the in
teresting question raised by the APP
pearance in Chicago of the first
full-Sized glass-block structures on
the American continent.
This magnificent building, con-
structed by the Owens Illinois Glass
Company, Toledo, O., in the Home
and Industrial Arts group at A
Century of Progress, has attracted
the special attention of architects
and builders as we'll as the general
public since the fair opened.
One of the reasons for the wide
spread interest in this building is
the possibility it offers of elm
mating broad expanse of window
paneS so characteristic of buildings
constructed of ordinary opaque
materials.
Performs Many Functions
Here is a new building material
which performs so many functions
that it promises to completely revo-
lutlonize the trend of industrial and
commercial construction. A wall Of
glass block, which ordinary maSonS
can lay up twice as fast as a brick
wall, serves to admit softly diffused,
shadowless daylight equivalent to
northern light which is ideal for
industrial working conditions.
At the same time the air cham
bers in the centerS of the blocks
insulate against part of the heat
from direct sunlight in summer and
also serve in winter to cut loss Of
artificial heat. Solid glass block
walls also create the ideal set-up
for air-c conditioning. Such walls
can, furthermore, be decoratively
designed with blocks of any color of
the spectrum so that as soon as
they are up and the roof is on,
the building is complete without
any need of exterior or interior fin
ishing or decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Diamond Lii" I
told you that here
was grand rowdy
theater which peo-
pie longed to see. 1
predicted the sue
cess of Diamond
Lii" on the screen
under the name of
She Done Him
Wrong" I am 60
ing on record now
predicting that I'm
No Angel will lift
the mortgages from
all theaters which
give this one a run
and will keep the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

Another time that she paralized
me was when she placed" her
blond head in the mouth of a lion
and said to him, Big boy, remem-
Der my contract" When I saw Mae
West on the stage in the east in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
LOOKING OVER
WALLS OF GOLD"

To my way of thinking. Walls of
Gold" made from the Kathleen
Norris novel, is less than fair
movie and at times a waste of film.
Be your own judge of this one as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

at each other This is the rowdiest
and funniest free-for-all I ever have
seen on the talking screen.
Berry and Raft are just right in
their trick clothes. In fact both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

usual, as we all have the right to
have our verdicts. I have told you
mine.
Jeanne Satterlee is another one of
those good gals who are placed in
dangerous places in the movies.
Jeanne thought she was entitled to
something out of life as long as
she had a wedding ring on her
finger.
So when j. Gordon Richie, one
OF those men with millions and few
morals if any, told our Jeanne she
was made for ease and lovely things.
Jeanne just didn't throw herself into
Ritchie's arms, but took due time
for consideration as any good girl
would.
She did, meaning that she married
the ricn guy with no apparent
morals. Jeanne should have married
nice, young, Barnes Ritchie. but her
innocent actions led Barnes to
suspect the worst of our dear good
little heroine.
The story becomes more comnli-
Gated when Barnes uncle, j. Cor
don, comes on the scene and steps
into Barnes shoes, so to speak.
Poor little wife suffers all kinds
OF mental anguish, while j. Gordon
Hits into that bedroom and some
other bedrooms. The chief trouble
maker for poor little wife is a Span
iSh dancer.
Well, dear friends, there is no
murder done by Jeanne, thank good
ness. Jeanie is too good a gal
for that. j. Gordon dies, but not
at Jeanie's hands. Mighty kind OF
the movie director to do this be-
cause the picture has that unusual
ending, a happy one. Oh, hum!
The acting is better than the
story deserves with the honors 60
ing to Ralph Morgan. Yes, and how
you will hate the character he
plays.
The real hit on the Apollo bill
this week is the first of Eli Cul-
oertson bridge series. These are
splendid.
Now at the Apollo.
y
Other theaters today offer: Col
lege Humor," which has been re-
viewed in this department. at
kelths; Ken Maynards latest al
the Alamo, Gambling Ship" at the
ambassador, and burlesque at the
Mutual and Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Glass Blocks Easy to Law

Ordinary masons find the glass
block easy to lay, and at the fair
building set a record of extremely
rapid construction.
Not only will the public find it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
FIRM PROVIDES
INSURANCE FOR
ALL employees
Quaker State Oil Refining
Signs Big Contract
With Equitable.

Complete insurance protection
has been provided for employees of
the Quaker State Oil Refining
Corporation and affiliated compa-
MES under a plan announced yes
terday at the corporation headquar-
ters in Oil City. Pa.
The plan, which comprises group
life insurance. accident and health
insurance, accidental death and
dismemberment insurance, d
group pensions, will be underwritten
and administered by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States. The total volume Of
group insurance and pensions for
approximately TOO employees is
placed at more than S1200O,000
The Quaker State Oil Refining
Cooperation and its affiliated COM
panies are engaged in the refining
and marketing of oil. Chief among
the affiliated companies are the
Quaker State Oil Refining Com
pany, James B. Berry Sons Com
pany, Inc, the Sterling Oil Com
pany, the Enterprise Oil Company,
and the Ohio Valley Refining Com
pany.
Plan Aids Employees
Commenting upon the plan, w. R.
Reitz, secretary of the Quaker State
Oil Refining Corporation, said: The
modern industrial corporation is
finding that the personal peace of
mind and security of its employees
are mltterS with which it should
concern itself even more deeply
than it has in the past. For several
years the Quaker State Oil Refining
Corporation has co-operated with its
employees in paying the premiums
for group life insurance.
Realizing the value of this COW
erage, the officers and directors ar
ranged for additional insurance pro-
lection, including all beverages that
can be provided under a group
plan. The additional beverages were
also placed on the cooperative basis
and the response of employees has
been most favorable We are very
glad to cooperate in this manner
to protect employees who have done
so much toward building up the
corporation
Employees Are Protected
As a result of the adoption Of
the plan. employees of the corpora
ton and affiliated companies are
protected by $1,50O,0O0 of group life
insurance, S780000 of group accident
and health insurance, and SI,4OO.-
600 of group accidental death and
the volume of group pensions is
estimated at $8,500,O00.
An emplOye participating in the
pension plan will receive upon re-
tlrement a monthly life income
computed on the basis of such en-
plOye'S earnings and length of serv-
ice after July l, 1888, as well as all
service. except the first five years,
before that date Employees will
normally retire at 65 or 70 years of
age, depending upon their age when
entering the plan.
The amount of group life insur-
ance for an individual employee is
based upon earnings and is payable
in the event of death from any
cause. Group accident and health
insurance provides weekly benefits
for period not to exceed thirteen
weeks for any one sickness or non
occupational accident. while group
accidental death and dismember-
ment insurance provides lump sum
payments in the event of death or
dismemberment resulting from an
accident.