davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

list catches a tempo that is Jolly as
we'll as tempting, meaning one wants
TO tap time with his feet.
A sort of a jazz time spiritual
stopped the show when I was pre-
sent. This number introduces the
soloist. a woman who catches the
spirit Of the song to such an extent
that she had to come back for bows
and an encore.
I am interested in this musical
experiment at the Terminal. There
is no stage, the orchestra is placed
in the pit before the screen while
lights play upon the musicians.
AS Lowe points out-"We can not
give elaborate presentations with
horses and treadmills, large choruses
and the like but we do want to
play the tunes you want to hear"
Very reasonable and good show
manship-that's my idea.
The movie features Anita Page in
Soldiers of The Storm"
Now at the Terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
| NEW CLUB
ORCHESTRA FORMED

D
On Thursday night at Hollenbeck
hall at the Y. w. c. A., the Indi-
annapolis Philharmonic Club orches-
ira will make its formal debut in
recital.
The personnel is as follows: Ed
mond Browne, director John E
Kruse. William Grueling and
Thomas Poggiani, violins; Samuel
Kaplan, viola; Marcena Campbell,
cello; Louis Katzenberger, bass; Ed
mond Leane, flute; Elmer Prange
and Leon Carnes, clarinets; Frank
Mikesell, trumpet; Karl Kiefer,
piano, and, Herman Rhine. tympani.
The program is highly interesting
and is as follows:
waltz of the Flowers" -. .Tschaikowsky
From the Nut Cracker Suite
scored for flute solo with string -'t GUN.
..s. tet by Edmmond Browne
Solo Dance of Helen" ........... .Gounoc
From Faust Ballet Music
,...',.........,:. ........ George Drumm
I odd English Folk Song
Pochonl
Aiit Nldklt EiNbt 'ONCl bulF NAONdA
TWO Selected Gypsy Songs. ...... Dvorak
From GYPSY Love Suite
"AlS die alte mutter" The old mother
'zigeuner freide" (Gvsies Libertvl
Invitation to the Dance" .....Von Weber
n n
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer, "Cavalcade," at the Apollo;
Child of Manhattan" on the screen
and the Ingenues on the stage at
the Indiana: The White Sister,
at the Palace, Passion Play" at
the Ohio Central Airport" at the
Circle, The Front Page" at the
Playhouse, a Civic Theater produc-
ton; "Dishonored," and "Obey the
Law" at the Mecca, Telegraph
Trail" at the Alamo, ME and My
Gal" at the Daisy. Strange JUS
tice," at the Talbot, Bitter Tea of
General YEN" at the Belmont, and,
burlesque at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Lowe Has Wet Pit Show as
His First Presentation
Musical Conductor at the Terminal Mixes April Showers
With Beer Songs of the Long Ago.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
I QUE LOWE and

QUE LOWE and his band has wet show for their first
II presentation.
Not meaning that loves wet" in the bad light but
weather and legislation lis bill
little talk his
states that since voting
the
And he does successfully opening with April Showers and closing
with overture which musical bottles
loves orchestra goes TO with Lime House Blues and bis violin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Soft, lustrous rayon drapery
damask, width may be split
for ordinary width windows;
choice of red, rust, gold, green,
blue and mulberry. Wednes-
day Special.
Star Basement.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
REMEDIES

Csc Carriers Liver Pills. .15c
$1.25 CreomuIsion, for coughs. . .89c
Soc Cuticura Ointment . .39c
3Oc Edwards Olive Tablets =. .19c
3Oc Fleets PhOspho Soda. .23c
75c Grahams Analgesic Balm. .49c
(For rheumatic and neurits pains)
$1.5O Grahams Alternative, pit. .98c
"a mild laxative. stomachic tonic.)
Soc Groves L. B. Q. Tablets. =. 19c
Csc Kruschen Salts. ......... .49c
Csc MOOnes Emerald Oil. .74c
81 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil. Tic
Soc S. 7. 81 Solution. .35c
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
A Limited Supply At This Special Price!

A treasure book containing favorite ma
tional and international recipes In it you
will find many interesting articles by au-
thorities, favorite dishes of all nations and
favorite dishes of America You will find
everything from beverages, canapes, cookies
sandwiches and desserts to special recipes
for invalids and children.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Candy from Peoples is
made in spotless sunlit plants.
It is as pure and delicious as
the choicest ingredients and
modern equipment can make
it. And it's always fresh, too,
due to our system of replen-
ishing stocks regularly and
frequently.
It is always our desire to
give you the greatest candy
values obtainable. Your ever
increasing patronage is a true
indication that we are pleas
ing many thousands every
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Fractures Breast Bone in Fall

FRACTURES Breast Bone IN FaII
Leo A. Barr, SO, of 1922 East
Tenth street, incurred fracture of
the breast bone today i, hen he fell
from scaffold while painting his
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
LOWER FREIGHT
RATES SOUGHT
Elimination of SurCharge on
Coal Also Asked by
State Dealers.

Reduction in freight rates will be
sought by members and officers of
the Indiana Coal Merchants ASso-
citation following the adoption of a
today at the closing SEES
sion Of their two-day meeting in
the Lincoln.
The resolution urged the associa-
tons directorate 70 do everything
possible to obtain a reduction in
freight rates and the elimination of
the 6 cents surcharge' on coal
Combating mine to consumer"
competition was urged in another
resolution.
I'VE believe the organization is
underfinanced, and we believe that
each county should be organized
to assist the field secretary in the
collecting of dues and obtaining
new members and to combat mine
to consumer competition. We be-
lieve that if no other way presents
itself, the minimum tonnage sched-
ule should be lived up to or the
dues raised, the resolution says.
Sterilization of retail trade was
urged in a third resolution upon
the Appalachian Goals, Inc. cor
poration formed for controlling
the supply of coal in Ohio, Ken
lucky, Illinois and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
FORGET STORY,
PLEA TO COURT
Newspapers Accident Re-
ports Wrong, Roundabout
Hint of Lawyer.

Request that the court forget
newspaper accounts" of the auto
accident in which Miss Charline
Meredith, 10. of 2341 Carrollton ave
nue., Tudor Hall graduate, is alleged
to have been showed under the
wheels of a passing auto, was voiced
today by the defense in municipal
court three.
The request was made by Earl K
ASkren, attorney for Mrs Ruth
Mertz, R. R. l, Box 419, as be OBJ
tanned from Clyde Karrer, judge pro
tenn, a continuance to June IS on
assault and battery charges.
When Askren asked continuance
in the case Of the state VS.. Ruth
Mertz, Karrer said: "Oh, yes, that's
the case where a woman is supposed
to have knocked a girl under a car,
isn't it,"
Yes" Askren replied, but I'd
like to ask the court to forget news
paper accounts of the happening.
That's no slam at the newspaper
men, ne added.
The accident occurred at Tenth
street and Healing avenue May II
when the auto driven by Miss Meri-
dith bumped into the rear of Mrs.
Mertz' car at Stoplight.
Both got ont and witnesses said
Mrs. Mertz struck Miss Meredith
with her fist during the following
alteration over the blame. Miss
Meredith fell, and was run over by
9 car driven by William Albershardt,
1888 Broadway, which had pulled
alongside
Miss Meredith still is in Metho-
dist hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
FIGHT ON CHILD LABOR
RENEWED IN CONGRESS
Minnesota Representative Thinks
Supreme Court Would Uphold Law.

BIZ Scripps-HoW0rd Newspaper AHiqnce
WASHINGTON, May 25.-An-
other attempt to prohibit child
labor by law is being made by Rep
reSentative Paul Kvale Farmer
Labor, Mimi.
The United States supreme court
decision holding child labor law
unconstitutional was by to
decision, and Representative Kvale
believes the present court will up
hold a law along this line, particu-
larly if it is defined as emergency
legislation.
His bill would make child labor
Illegal for a period of three years
unless the President before that
time shall proclaim that normal
employment conditions for adults
have been restored.
This Immediately would open up
two million jobs" declares Kvale
A child labor amendment to the
Constitution was submitted by con-
gress nearly ten years ago, but only
twelve states have ratified it.
Senator Shipstead may introduce
the same bill in the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
JURY To QUIZ
B00KKEEPER OF
CLOSED BANK
Accountants Also Sum-
moned to Probe Now
Being Conducted.

Second chapter of grand jury in
vestigation of affairs of the defunct
States Savings and Trust Company
opened today with a former en-
ploye and two accountants called as
witnesses.
Lloyd Strawmeyer former bank
bookkeeper; Lloyd Kerlin and g ~
Carter, representing the accounting
firm of Spradling, Garter e. Jordan,
were 10 testify in the probe or
dered by Prosecutor Herbert E. Will
son.
At the opening of the investiga-
ton Wednesday, Homer Elliott, bank
receiver. and his employe, Miss
Catherine Holland, appeared before
the grand jury.
They presented records Of the
bank and its subsidiary, the State
Property Company. Considerable
time was devoted to study Of the
records, which, according to Wilson,
reveal discrepancies in bank state
ments made to the state banking
department.
Total of obligations amounting to
100000 was carried in the state
ments at 100000, and a $4,000 de-
post in the Fletcher American Ma
tional bank was carried as an asset
instead of a liability of the prop
erty company, according to Wilson.
Completion of the State Savings
probe is being awaited by Wilson
before taking action toward investi-
cation of an alleged $1,750,0
defalcation by former officials of
the Washington Bank and Trust
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Recovery!

What is all this talk about
national recovery" legislation?
What does it mean, stripped of
all its confusing verbiage, this
revival bill?
In a series of stories, the
first of which appears today on
Page three, The Times will en-
deavor to make clear to you
just what this bill means, just
what it aims to accomplish,
and how it is planned to
reach it's goal.
Many readers have been con-
fused because news stories
seemed to minimize the ma
jor features Of the bill, due to
the sharp controversy over tax
methods.
Read the first of these sto-
ries on Page Three today. A
second will appear Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
zoo HAS ITS CORONER
London Official Holds Inquest on
Death of Every Animal.

Death of Every Animal.
By UHited Press
LONDON, May 25-London' S
ZOO has a cororer for animals, just
as the city has one for human
beings.
An inquest must be held on every
creature that dies at the ZOO, to de-
termine the exact cause. The zoos
annual report shows that last year
no fewer than 904 such post-mor-
TENS were performed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
SETTLE ROUTE
OF HIGHWAY 81.
Road Will Not Go Through
Carmel Despite Protests,
Is Final Word.

Final settlement of the contest
over routing Of U. S. 81, north Of
indianapolis, vas made today with
announcement of state highway
commissioners that the route de-
cided upon by the old commission
will be retained.
This means that Carmel, where
complaints came from, will not be
on the new road.
Commissioners explained that the
new location construction had
progressed to a point where it would
be impractical to change again and
run the road through Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
STARTS FROG FARM
German Native Opens New Indus
try in Oregon Town.

BIZ United Press
SALEM, Ore, May 25.-John
Dozler of Stayton is preparing to
engage in one of Oregon's newest
industries, frog raising.
He has completed the building of
a pond and has purchased several
pairs of large frogs, as well as sew
eral hundred tadpoles.
Dozler is a native of Germany,
where raising frogs for the market
is more common than in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
CAMERA BARES FRAUD

Ultraviolet Ray Used for Detecting
Spurious Checks, Money.
BOSTON, May 25.-Boston police
use and ultra violet ray camera for
detection of forged documents and
checks, counterfeit money, and
spurious works of art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
DEATH BARES FORTUNE

CRANSTON, R. l., May 25.-
When Antoine F. Jones, 88-year-old
woodchopper, died recently, his es-
tate was valued at only 81 500 Since
that time, thirteen bank accounts
opened by him under assumed
names and totaling $4,000, have
been discovered.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, June II CP.-Per share
earnings of corporations reporting last
week, with comparisons with the pre-
vious year, included the following:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lead-It is reported In the trade that
some consumers anxious to purchase for
August shipment cannot persuade pro-
ducers to sell beyond July.
Flour-Gossip in the trade Is to the
effect that the proposed processing tax
Is likely to be passed on to consumer
and show Immediately In the barrel
price for flour In spite Of these con-
lectures new buying was light at the
week end.
Mohair-Sales agents of leading
yarn spinners reported that they have
booked about all the orders the mills
can handle "for the time being"
Heavy chemicals-Some market OBJ
servers report present conditions more
favorable than at any time since 1929.
Nearly all of the leading consuming in
dustries are said to be calling for in
creased quantities of various products.
Hides-Trading in domestic spot
hides was sluggish the greater part of
last week. Futures were weak, losing
approximately u cents pound.
Sugar-The melt of 13 United States
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DEMAND bROADENS
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Higher Prices Are Expected
Under Industry Control
Measure.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June I7.-Miscellane-
GUS demand for steel broadened this
week as the industry drafted its code
for operation under the industrial re-
covery act, which is expected to result
In higher prices. For the most part,
mills would not accept specifications
for delivery beyond June 80, owing to
uncertainty over costs, because of pros
poets for wage advances and decreased
working hours. Steel ingot production
was estimated at At per cent of capacity.
gain Of 3 points for the week.
Tin continued active, although highly
irregular, owing to erratic fluctuations
Of sterling exchange and the London
market. Prices, however, were generally
lower for the week, after recent sharp
advances.
Copper, on the other hand, expert
enced dull week, with domestic prices
nominally unchanged at the 8-cent
basis for electrolytic.
An early advance In lead was &C.
companied by active buying, but busi-
ness tapered of.
Zinc was heavier at times, under
pressure of small resale lots, with de-
mand on more restricted basis. An
tlmony quotations were firmer
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CURB MOVES Up
IN DULL TRADING
turnover Totals Only 247,-
600, Compared With 737,-
600 Last Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Curb
market today experienced its dullest
short session in some time, transactions
approximating but 247 900 shares, COM
pared with $4,000 last Saturday. De-
spite the slight activity, prices moved
higher and numerous issues closed up
fractions to 2 points.
Utilities were firm, while oils. mining
shares and other industrials were
higher at the close. New York Ship
building was bid up Al points in fairly
active trading. Deere, Great Atlantic
g. Pacific and Consolidated Gas of Bal
timore advanced 2l2 each.
Issues up l to 2 points included
American Gas & Electric, Humble Oil,
Swift international, Parker Rust Proof,
Aluminium of America and Gulf Oil.
Fractional gains were made by Elec-
trio Bond & Share, Newmont. Sherwin
Williams and Standard Oil of Indiana
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June II LF)-In a rush
of selling, wheat prices tumb,ed aimos.
2 cents a bushel today. but later re
covered in full.
professor tax plan as bearish. but n
food Of crop damage reports from
Spring wheat territory both North and
South Of the Canadian boundary led
afterward TO rallies Estimates indi-
Gated that the 1893 Canadian Spring
wheat crop would be less than harvested
last year.
Wheat closed firm al the same as
yesterdays finish to Is higher, ccm-
pared with yesterdays finish, corn = =
1s up oats, llsl ! advanced. and pro-
visions varying from 2 cents decline 70
& cents gain
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Year ended May 81 1888. 1882.
Five months ended May 81
Thompson Products, Inc . .0S ...
Four months ended April 30
western Union Telegraph. -. 1.12 .06
Quarter ended March 81
Int. Hydroelec. System. ..... .43 1.20
Year ended December al 1882; 1881.
preferred. tCommon.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations as of Close.)
Banks.

NEW YORK. June II GP).-Over- the
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
First Huckleberries
For Season Bring
40 Cents a Gallon
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LURAY, Va. June 1.-THE
first huckleberries Of the season
and the earliest in 90 years were
brought in Wednesday to S. M.
Huffman merchant at Grove
Hlll. and brought 40 cents per
gallon.
The prospects for this year are
for large crop, especially in the
Massanutten rangeof mountains,
and hundreds of the mountain
folk will be engaged in gathering
the berries.
1t is a quick money crop and
good wages can be made while
they last.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June II (P)-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-18

refiners from January l to June 10
totaled 100000 long tons, compared
with 100000 in the like 1882 period.
Deliveries amounted to 1.485, 900 tons,
against 100000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

dollars snannusl
tPlus in cash or
stock Plus IN
ns- rns l IN p1. n oct ssGsk Paid this yearne
last
Evening star., 1933-10-20

had a controlling interest in the paper.
Macleay said he also had said he would
see Lawrence Dickey, minority stock
holder, about the articles, but that he
did not do so.
The articles, Macleay said, were writ
ten by william Helm of Washington.
"All ever had in mind" Macleay
said, "was getting the truth about ship
subsidies before the paper. never, nor
did the association, attempt to censor
any newspaper or interfere with its edi-
torial policies"
The witness said he favored ship sub
sides and still favored them, believing
they were necessary for American ships
to compete with foreign-owned YES
sells.
Senator McCarren, Democrat, Of
Nevada asked the witness II he
had investigated to determine whether
many ship lines had not squandered
Government funds and paid excessively
high salaries to officials.
Macleary said he had no facilities for
such an investigation. He agreed with
Black that any abuses in subsidies
should be remedied and said he was
Fundamentally" for necessary re-
forms.
"All I am interested in, and all my
association is interested in," he said,
''is the development of foreign trade
and the, lowering of transportation rates
to bring nluch-needed aid to the Mis-
sissippi Valley"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
CETz IS APPOINTED
c. 0. P. TREASURER
Chicago Coal Man Succeeds
Joseph R. Mutt, Hoover
Campaign Financier.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Joseph R. Mutt of Cleveland has re-
signed as treasurer OF the republican
National Committee, after serving five
years. in which he raised money to
finance the two Herbert Hoover presi-
dental and the 1880 congressional cam
paignS,
Everett Sanders. chairman of the
committee, announced the appointment
of George F. Getz Chicago coal man,
to succeed to the office.
Mutt had wanted to resign for some
time.
Sanders Praises Mutt.
In accepting the resignation, Sanders
wrote Mutt:
Every one on the committee realizes.
as l do, that you have been untiring
in YOUR efficient labors during many
years. which have included three cam
paigns. This devoted and magnificent
service gives you the right to ask that
the responsibilities be passed to an
other"
The Executive Committee, Sanders
said, had unanimously selected Getz
and "felt fortunate indeed in obtain
ing" his services.
Getz is head of number Of coal
companies and is connected with finan-
SIctt AISllllIl1OllS III SlIASd5t
Mutt offered his resignation in the
following letter to Sanders, dated
Wednesday:
For more than five years I have
served as treasurer of the Republican
National Committee. During that time
have been responsible for the collec-
tion and disbursement of campaign
funds for two presidential elections and
one congressional election.
This long service, which I have re-
garded as a public one, while arduous
at times. has brought me much personal
satisfaction.
My relations with four national
ehairmen have been most pleasant and
congenial-none more SO than with
yourself.
However. have reached the definite
conclusion that I have served in this
capacity long enough, and that the time
has arrived when the responsibilities of
the national treasurership should be
passed to another.
L therefore respectfully tender my
resignation as treasurer of the Repub-
ican National Committee. to take effect
as early as I can be relieved.
In the ranks of our great party
shall always be
Yours to command.
u. R. MUTT"
Getz's Career Active.
GetZ is the president of Eureka Coal
& Dock Co. president of the Globe Coal
Co.. chairman of the board of United
States Distributing Corporation, New
York; vice president of the Federal
Coal Co.. member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the Consumers Co. of Chicago
and director of the Continental Hi
nois Bank & Trust Co.
He was in charge of general relief
work as associate director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross with rank of major in
1917 and 1915
He was born in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
and came to Chicago at the age of IA
His first employment was with the Bal
&imore & Ohio Railroad. He left the
B. g. o. in 1885 and went with
Weaver, Tod & Co. (coal company until
1890, when he became a member OF
Weaver. Getz & Co. He was connected
with that concern until 1895, when he
went into business for himself.