davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

doubt, the greatest event of its kind
ever held.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent to bring to the people of
America a picture of the progress
made during the last century.
Interesting? You bet it will be!
There you will see a replica of
the log cabin in which Lincoln was
born. You'll see great Hall of
Science, with dozens of manufac-
turers showing you how their prod
Icts are made, and the progress
that has been made.
Admiral Bryd'S famed polar ship,
the City of New York, will lie at
anchor in the harbor.
Old Ft. Dearborn, the original
Chicago, has been rebuilt for the
fair.
The interesting story of trans
portation will be told in exhibits
in the motor and transport build
ing. You'll see replicas of the first
railroad engine, and there, too, a
monster locomotive of the modern
type.
Sky riders will give you chance
to see the whole thing from the air.
AmuSements for children?
Well, I should say SO. Gay
launches, diminutive motor buses,
a magic mountain, a model farm
with a talking COW, puppet show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

marionettes, a children's theater,
special movies, tropical "jungles'
with rare birds and game, will be
among the attractions.
And Of course, there will be the
Midway, and Dodgem Cupboard
Motor boat, Indy Loop, Hey Dey
Funnies, Barrels, African Dips
Balloons, and alligator show, a
shooting gallery and dozens of other
attractions.
And when the day is over, you'll
have one of the finest hotels OF
Chicago to sleep in, where the chef
will prepare special dishes just for
marble champions. Manager Theo-
dore Dewitt, of the LaSalle hotel
is even arranging to have an official
marble tournament ring built right
in one of the rooms of the hotel
so marble champions may practice
between officials games at the
Century of Progress.
It will be one of the greatest
weeks any boy or girl ever dreamed
of.
Practice is going to help win that
coveted marble title, so knuckle
down early and often, and get in
shape for the tournament, which
opens in May.
And may the best player win!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Times Entrant Will See
Wonders Galore at
Exposition.

Here you are, boys and girls, a
picture of what is in store for you
if you win The Times marble cham
pionship, and the trip to Chicago's
Century of Progress.
Therell be marble playing every
morning, with thousands Of specta-
tors roofing for their favorite cham
pom, as shown in picture two. The
marble tournament rings will be as
fiat as the top of desk, and at
tendants will be every ready TO
sweep off the slightest particle of
dust that might divert an agate one
way or the other.
But marbles won't take up all
that great week in Chicago.
ThereIl be almost too many
things to see and almost too many
places to go.
The Century of Progress, built
along the lake front near the Chi
cago loop district, will be, beyond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
CALL OF SPRING
LANDS YOUTHS
IN LAWS NET
Seek Clothes to Charm Girl
Friends as Nifty Dress
erS; Jailed.

In the spring, young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
love-"
And thus, the poets words sum-
Marie the story back Of the arrest
of Lorenzo Spirvon, 10, of 1919 &C.
Oar street, and Vernon Wilkerson
20, of 1918 Drier place, who are held
in city prison on larceny and bur-
glary charges.
The arrest slate at police head
quarters contains only the youths
names, the bald statement: Caught
in the Hughes Cleaners shop, 2811
East Michigan street" the time and
names of the arresting officers. But
that does not begin to tell the story
A few days ago, Lorenzo and
Vernon met "a couple of girls" and
hearkened to the beguiling voice of
spring that whispered 1T was time
for the winter garments of repent
ance fling" (The admonition of
still another poet)
First Aids to Cupid
Vernon and Lorenzo might have
been all right, but they were a little
premature with that garments of
repentance" business.
They decided the girls wouldn't
be interested in any but a couple
of nifty dressers-lads with fronts
so they went into a committee on
ways and means and elected the
Hughes Cleaners as first aids to
Cupid.
Lieutenant Ralph Dean, Sergeants
John Haney and Frank Reilly and
squads, however, got to the clean
ing shop shortly after Lorenzo and
Vernon and met the former coming
out with an armload of suits.
Inside was another stack of cloth
ing ready for removal and also in
side was Vernon, industriously pre-
tending he was an empty suit OF
clothing.
Turn Deaf Ears Now
He had made himself as small as
possible and was graSping the top OF
rack between two suits. A box
and a pile of unclaimed garments
were arranged under the rack to
hide Vernon's dangling legs.
Dean declined to be fooled, how
ever, and plucked him forth.
1--WE weren't going to sell this
stuff" explained Vernon and Lo-
reno, 1--WE wanted to dress up for
our girls"
And SO today, Vernon and Lo-
reno anguish in city prison while
balmy April breezes reiterate their
ancient song. But Lorenzo and
Vernon have turned deaf ears.
They are more concerned with what
an unromantic judge will say to
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
HOOVER-DOAK
JOBS SERVICE
TO Be JUNKED
Costly Employment Plan Of
Last Administration Is
Held Unsatisfactory.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 81. - A
scientific and nationwide system
of employment offices to assist in
Interstate movement of workers is
the goal set by the United States
department of labor.
Secretary Frances Perkins has is
sued an order junking the entire
Hoover Doak employment service,
instituted in 1921 at an annual cost
of 100000 following the Hoover
veto of the Wagner bill.
The Hoover-Doak substitute sys-
tenn goes into limbo on Saturday
night. 1t was, says Miss Perkins,
too unsatisfactory"
New System Proposed
In its place, the labor secretary
proposes a system based on the
Wagner bill, now pending before the
senate commerce committee. This
system will.
Provide for direct operation of
public employment offices by state
and local governments. Twenty
four states already have free en-
ployment services.
Permit the federal government to
assist the states on $3.50 basis,
develop and maintain standards for
local services, coordinate the work
of the local systems into one func-
tioning body
Establish federal regional clearing
houses with field supervisors in
various parts OF the United States.
Research Work Planned
ENCOURAGE states to develop their
own systems by naming some state
official in each state as federal di-
rector of the United States employ
ment service at 81 year salary.
Retain, for the time, the veterans
and farm divisions Of the present
scheme.
Employ a new director, and under
him set up a division of standards,
division of operation and division
of business management.
Provide for research work, sta
tistical information, the study of
certain fields where labor is chroni-
Cally under-employed, such as the
coal fields, aand otherwise aid in
connecting workers with jobs.
Keep in touch with employers,
unions, other organizations through
the establishment of a national adj
visory council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
DELAY TAX LAW TEST
Friendly Suit Postponed to Friday
by Judge Ryan.

Friendly suit testing constitution
atty of the new Indiana gross in
come tax law, passed by the last
legislative assembly,, has been post
poned until 9 a. m. Friday by Su-
perior Judge Russell j. Ryan, on
request of attorneys.
The suit, filed by j. Harry Miles,
Indianapolis Real Estate board
president, and Frank L. Moore, In
diana Real Estate board president,
does not ask issuance of a temper
airy restraining order. The law be-
comes effective Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

JIIIIIIIt OUIIIIUIIo
When the Beriault Dramatic
Club presents Attorney For the
Defense" four-act play, at the
Speedway Christian church on
tonight Jimmie Commons will
have an important role. Jack Du-
val is the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
PAGE 13

Progressive Miners Union local, but
no one was injured.
The first blast ripped off the back
porch of the home and the second
RACED a garage, damaging two auto
mobiles. They were the thirty
ninth and fortieth bombs detonated
since the controversy between
miners unions began.
State troopers. on duty here as a
consequence Of other bombings and
street battles. were dispatched to
the scene. Sheriff'S deputies rein
forced them and a patrol of streets
was ordered.
Stanley had been an active agita-
tor for the Progressive Union. which
seeks to close several mines here
operating under agreements with
the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
BOMBS AROUSE
ILLINOIS MINE
TROUBLE ZONE
Two Blasts Wreck Home of
Union Leader; Troops
Rush to Scene.

BIZ United Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, April 81
Two terrific bomb explosions rocked
this coal mining community and
center Of labor warfare today. The
blasts wrecked the home and garage
OF President Jack Stanley of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
WINS BEVERIDGE AWARD
Everett AlIdredge to Receive Prize
at De Paw U.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 27.-
Everett Alldredge, De Paw uni
versity senior, of Christopher, ILL.,.
has been chosen for the 1888 Albert
j. Beveridge award in American
history. This is a fellowship good
for $3.50 for graduate work and ALL
dredge has announced that he will
attend Harvard.
The award was established in
1927 by Mrs. Catherine Beveridge of
Indianapolis, in memory Of her
husband, the late Senator Bever-
idge. The income from $4,000 is
used each year for some De Paw
graduate to do advanced work in
the field of history. Alldredge will
receive his degree in June with Phi
Beta Kappa honors.
A Rug Cleaning ad inserted by the
Barker Rug Cleaning Company at a
daily cost of SO cents, averages three
rug cleaning orders daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Snapped Chevrolet Coupe for
Graybar Electric Washer. Received
more than fifty calls from Times
swap ad costing but SO cents, states
F. w. Fromm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

A new carbon. known as activated
carbon. is proving useful in remov-
ing undesirable tastes and odors
from CITY water.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
FINAL GROUP Of
UNION SERVICES
Two Congregations Unite
With Mount Pleasant
Congregational.

The final group of services in the
union series in which Mount Pleasant
Congregational, All Souls Unitarian and
the Universalist National Memorial
Churches are cooperating for the Sum-
mer months begins tomorrow morning
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Rev. Don Ivan Patch, minis
ter of the First Congregational Church
in Westfeld, N j., will be the guest
minister at the IL o'clock service, his
subject being Walking With God" Mr.
Patch was associated with DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, in the paStorate of First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Washington. in
1861 Provision has been made Tor
the care of young children in the east
parlor. .
The cast for the Seth Parker unit of
"Radio Echoes" Fall production spon-
scred by the All-Organization Commit
tee under the chairmanshlp of Franklin
" Marsh, will meet in Fishburn Hall
Monday at 7:30 pm. to formulate its
part in the program. Among those tax
ing parts are the Misses Mary Apple,
Carolyn Sebastian, Harriette Mitchell,
Mrs Kirk Holmes and Messrs Richard
Tuve, Frederick v. Rand, William P.
Shanahan, Tracy Tyler.
The out of-door Wednesdays at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Stuart, 3446 Oak
wood Terrace, from 10 m to pm, are
continuing.
Misses Edna Buchanan and Ruth
Kizer are in charge of the mystery out
ing of the Young Peoples Forum and
Discussion Groups Wednesday, leaving
the church at pm
Evening star., 1933-08-12
GENERAL DOCTORS
VITAL, SAYS MAYO
Physician, Returning From
Europe, Says There Are Too
Many Specialists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.-Declaring
physicians should not forget the i'm
portance Of taking care of the sick"
DR.. William J. Mayo. one of the found
ers of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
Mimi, said today he would advise the
countrys medical students to become
general practitioners instead of spe-
cialists
DR.; Mayo returned. with Mrs. Mayo.
on the liner Manhattan after attend
ing medical meetings in London and
dublin. While abroad the University
OF Aberdeen conferred upon him the
honorary degree of LII. D. for his
work IN medicine and surgery.
IL Is true he said. that there are
700 many young specialists. at least in
my opinion. They come out of school
ana suddenly they are specialists"
Az The University of Aberdeen he
reao paper on the goal of medicine
III the united States. He said he de-
parted from medicine and surgery in
the address to explain whv il was
necessary to spend fortunes here in
eoucatlng young people to think and
I'VE properly. He pointed out. he said,
Illat IN america there are 100000 COL
lege students, while in Great Britain
there are only about $4,000.
i, Dr, Mayo expressed the opinion that
the younger generation is much nearer
10 bemg civilized than we of our gen
eratlon were at their age"
me youth of my generation was
ueilied information and allowed to live
IN Secretivc world" he said
Dr.. Dean D. Lewis of Johns Honkirc
president Of the American Medical A.
Soclation, also returned on the Man
haitian.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
"The Optimistic Mrs. Jones'" WRC,
6:45; XII" Secret Service Spy
Drama, WRC, $3.50.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. WRC, 900;
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. WRC,
1000; Harold Stern's Orchestra,
WRC. 1920: Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
VARIETY.
Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten. WMAI.,
$50; Week End Varieties. VOL,
7:30; Dinner of the Press Veterans
Of 1893. WMAL, els.
RELIGIOUS.
International Sunday School Lesson,
WMAL, 500.
CONCERTS.
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL, 7:30; Symphonies Under
the Stars" WRC, 1l:15.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
HUNDREDS ASSURED
! JOBS In ARSENALS
pc, 100000 Allotment Expected to
"a Provide Slight Increase in
lis, Forces at Depots.
By the Associated Press.


The allotment of $6000,000 from
public works funds for munitions was
said yesterday by Brig. Gen. William H.
Tschappat, acting chief of ordnance, to
assure jobs to several hundred work.
ers in Army arsenals.
In a statement. the officer said the
arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, will be able
to continue the 500 employees now at
work throughout the fiscal year and
may slightly increase its force although
1t will not be able to employ as many
men as last year.
At Watertown Arsenal. WatertoWn.
Mass, approximately 260 employees will
be kept busy. while the Frankford Arse
nal, Bridesburg. Pa, will be able to
continue its present number of en-
ployes, 1900. with slight increase.
At the Springfield. Mass. Armory
the present number of employees, $50,
will be continued.
Picatinny Arsenal. Dover. N. j..
which is now employing 1850 workers.
will probably be able to return to its
normal force of 1.500 in a short time.
The Watervliet. N. Y. Arsenal will
increase its present number of employees,
$50, to 200.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
STEALS A LOCOMOTIVE
AND GETS JAIL TERM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August 12-George
Bess. colored, of Rocky Mount. N c.,
was given a jail sentence yesterday after
communicating a Baltimore & Ohio
locomotive here
He first hammered on the front door
of Mrs Georgetta Scheckels' home at
an early hour and demanded admit
tance
Mrs. Scheckels screamed and one of
the neighbors fired a pistol. Bess fled
to the railroad yards.
Edwin Bell. a railroad employe, was
bringing locomotive out of the round
house when he saw another locomotive
apparently start off by itself
Bell speeded up his engine. The first
engine crashed through a closed switch
and halted short distance from
string of cabooses.
AS Bell drew near and prepared to
mount the first locomotive. Bess ap-
peared with a knife, but finally was
captured
He was unable to pay fine of $50 90
and went to jail for SO days
Evening star., 1933-08-12
WILL MAP NEW AIRWAY

Pan-American Flyers to Start Sur
vey. on Monday.
SHANGHAI, August IL P).-H. NJ
Bixby of st. Louis, Pan-American Air
ways representative here, announced
yesterday he and two other aviators
probably will take off Monday on the
first flight over a new Shanghai-H Hong
kong Manila airmail and passenger
route.
Unfavorable weather caused a post
ponement Of the initial fight which
was scheduled to begin early tomorrow
The trio, who will cover the route in
seaplanes, are Bixby, w. S. Grooch of
Ell Paso, Tex. and William Elmer of
Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Plymouth Congrega tional.

Rev L. z. johnson will speak tomor-
row at IL am. Midweek prayer serv-
ice, Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
JOHNSON APPROVES
new LAUNDRY CODE
Minimum Wage Is 20 Cents an
Hour in South to 271a in East
on 45-Hour Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With a specific reservation against
unsatisfactory wages and rate sched-
ules," Hugh S. Johnson, N. r. A. admin
istrator, yesterday approved a modified
presidential Unemployment agreement
for the Laundry Owners National As
sociation.
A previous agreement for. the indus
try was approved and then revoked by
johnson a few hours later when pro-
tests were filed against a l4-cent-an-
hour minimum wage for female workers
in the South.
The new agreement under which
laundry owners throughout the country
may qualify for the Blue Eagle insignia
provides for minimum wages ranging
from 20 cents an hour in the South to
2712 cents an hour In the East for
productive employees on a 45-hour maxi
mum work week basis
Engineers, f1remen and maintenance
employees would receive minimum wages
of from IS cents an hour in the South
to so cents In the East for a 50-hour
week while Office employees would re-
ceive minimums of from $13 to $14 q
week with 81 differential in the South
A 45-hour work week was provided for
Office employees.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
RADIO LISTENERS
COMPLAINTS FALL
Lafount Finds Criticism oi
Too Much Sales Talk Is
Less Insistent Now.
VAST change in listener reaC

4 VAST change in listener reac-
| ~ tlon to radio programs, with
| ~ the old complaint Of too much
4 \ sales talk in programs now less
insistent, Is reported by Federal
] Radio Commissioner Harold A. Lafount
| upon his return to Washington from a
months inspection west Of the Missis-
sippi.
It was just two years ago that the
] commissioner, who represents the fifth
| radio zone, embracing the Far West
and Pacific Coast. returned from an in
spection with warning to broadcasters
| to clean house and curb excessive ccm-
mercialism Of radio. He also urged
| at that time that stations try to avoid
constant repetition of phonograph
! records.
Listeners were far less critical of
| sales talk in programs than en- my trip
! two years ago." the commissioner as
serted. 1T is true, of course, that room
| for improvement still exists, but, by
and large, listeners feel that it Is no
f; longer serious problem.
During the period of unsatisfactory
/ business conditions. broadcasters have
| suffered financially. but generally
| speaking, very high standard of pro-
| grams has been maintained and from
! my personal observations and contacts
| with listeners I believe the public ap-
| preciates this fact"
Travelling by rail. auto and plane.
Mr.. Lafcunt stopped in SO cities of IL
States. He conferred with individuals
and groups representing every aspect
of radio, including listeners. From
l07 broadcasting station operators he
learned that business is on the upswing
after disheartening Summer.
"All radio stations are definitely and
positively cooperating with the ad
ministration in its reemplcyment cam
paign by throwing open their facilities
to the N. r. A." he declared.
BECAUSE railroad officials are arbi-
- trary when 1t comes to altering
train schedules, the Landt Trio
and White have had to change a habit
Of long standing
known to NJ B. C. listeners as the
boys who rode ION the 8:l5," the Landt
Trio and White will catch the "8 80
when they begin their new series over
an N. B. C. network Monday. August 81.
The four funsters return to National
Broadcasting Co. networks after an ab
sence of nine months, during which
time radio listeners in the vicinity of
Cleveland. Ohio, have been entertained
Dy the DOyS with series OF CONNER
cial programs locally over WTAM, N.
B. C.'s Cleveland station.
HANS KINDER. conductor of
L L Washington's National Symphony
Orchestra, will again WELD the
baton over the Philadelphia Orchestra's
concerts tonight and tomorrow. Both
programs will be heard over WJSV
In tonight's concert, the orchestra will
feature four movements from Brahms
Fourth Symphony in E Minor
VAUGHN DE LEATH. Americas
Y original radio girl" who is max.
ing a personal appearance at the
Earle this week, has added 200 Wash
ington children to her Junior Melody
Circle. Each member was presented
with button.
The Junior Melody Circle was or
ganized more than a year ago after
Miss de Leath received hundreds of
letters asking that CERTAIN songs be
added to her radio programs.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Calvary RaptiSt.

Rev. Philip g. Murray, minister's as
sistant, will occupy the pulpit tomorrow
speaking at IL o'clock on The Man
Who Might Have Been" and at O'Clock
on Religion by Proxy" The evening
service will be held in the prayer meet.
ing room. Mrs Philip @. Murray Will
be guest soloist and T. c. Crump: guest
organist Miss Julia Collier Will con-
duct the Christian Endeavor meeting
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
topic is What the Poets Say About
God"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Ninth Street Christian.

Rev. Carroll Roberts, pastor of the
Fourth Street Christian Church. Win
ston-Salem. N. c., will again be the
guest speaker during the vacation of the
pastor tomorrow morning, when he will
have for his subject Jesus Made
Known"
At the service at 7:45 pm. he will
speak on Foundation Stones"
The young people will assume charge
of the midyear prayer service at 7:45
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MYSTERY PATIENT DIES

KENOSHA, Wis, August IL F.-A
mysterious patient who has lain para
lyzed on a hospital cot here for 1s
years, unable to identify himself, died
yesterday.
His lips too paralyzed for speech and
his arms so immobile he could not write,
the man has suffered in silence at the
Kenosha Hospital since January, 1914,
when he was found lying In . street
The city has has caksd for him through
the years.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

Evangelist c. S. Tubby is conducting
second campaign here. Meetings every
night except Monday and Saturday
His topic tomorrow night is Where and
What Is Hell?@
Evening star., 1933-08-12
WIDC S15.6 Meters,
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

1:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
1:45-The Harmonians.
2:00-The Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-The Three Scamps.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
6:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
6:45-"The Optimistic Mrs. Jones"
7:00-Mayflower Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Antobals' Cubans.
7:30-Under the Bridges Of Paris.
8:00-Negro Day at the Century Of
Progress.
s:30-"K-7." Spy Drama.
9:00-Saturday night dancing party
with B. A. Rolfe.
10:00-Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
10:30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
IL :00-London Terrace Orchestra.
l1:15-"Symphonies Under the Stars"
1900 to 12:30a-Johnny Slaughter's s
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Lincoln Road Nj. E.

THE Divine Touch" is the topic to-
morrow at II am. by the minister.
Rev. Walter F. Atkinson. At the vesper
service at o'clock assisting will be
the women of the church. Miss Phebe
Stine will sing in the morning and
Jarvis Cissel and his daughter, Betty
Cissel, in the evening
A board meeting will be held Mon
day evening The young married cou-
Piles class will meet Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Cav, 165 INLAND terrace north
east