davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
O'Neill at Last Reaches
Screen Intelligently
Edward G. Robinson Does His Best Character Work in
Silver Dollar Story of Early Denver and Panic.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE industry have make for the
stage to the talking
this intelligent
ONe
reflected in Anna Christie"
actually the characters Of
many
three Strange Interude Norma
ONe thought expression, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati

P M
4 :00-Southern singers.
4:15-DeSert drama (NBCl.
4:30-The singing lady (NBC).
4 Observation-Disclosures
5:00-"Oklahoma Bob Albright.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine.
5 :30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
6:O0-Amos N Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-Chandu. the magician.
645-Detectives Black and Blue.
7:OO-Cotton Queen with Hink and DlnE.
7:30-Richard Crooks. tenor, with Daily S
orchestra tNBCl.
8:O0-Weiner Ministries (NBC(.
8:30-Melody moments (NBCt.
9:00-Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
9:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
9:30-'Fats' Waller with Rhythm Club.
10:00-TaleS of Terror.
10:30-Chime reveries.
II 30-Larry Funk's orchestra.
70 Naturalization river.
A M.
I2:I5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
12:A5-And So To Bed.
100-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
BANDITS ESCAPE
POLICE IN NORTH
SIDE GUN DUEL
Fail in Effort to Rob Drug
Store: Auto Wrecked
in Crash.

Two bandits who took great pains
in an attempt to rob Otto w. STAN
sifer, 5128 Winthrop avenue. man
ager Of the Haag pharmacy, 3514
College avenue, failed to get any
loot and engaged in duel Of bull
let's with police during an automo-
bile chase over north side streets
early Sunday
Stansifer sad he was driving home
after closing the store, when at
Fifty-frst steret and winthrop ave-
nue. the bandits used their automo-
bile to force his to the curb.
Masked with handkerchiefs. and
each carrying a revolver, the BAN
dts forced SINISTER out of his car
into theirs, which was driven back
to the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

She gives ptCOf OF an lnteIlgence IN
acting that she has never exhibited
before.
In the direct conversations of
Nina as we'll as when Nina is think
ing out loud (the famous asides),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
LesIie's Eyes on Senate

: Governor Harry G. Leslie will en-
deayor to play a prominent part in
TIE show, with one eye cooked to-
ward the 1884 senatorial nomina-
ion.
The fight for this honor will be
= he principal feature of the COM
ling year.
So far, the Democrats have only
lone known aspirant for the nom.-
nation, r. Earl Peters. state chair
man, who, they tell me, has con-
fessed to intimates that he is point
ing in that direction.
AS a build-up, Peters was the
principal speaker at the annual
Wilson day dinner and rally al
Winchester last week.
It is indisputable that there will
he others in the race by the time
1894 rolls around. just as there will
he several candidates out to wreSt
A9c Republican nomination from
robinson.
NThe outstanding feature of 1882
was the way III WHICH 4lIOi4dlld
which had been ranked as political
w dry as a deep southern state
went over into the wet column.
The change in sentiment had been
under way for some time, but in the
last year the expression was crystal
lized.
Under the courageous leadership
of Marshall, the Indiana Republican
convention wrote in repeal plank
which was used by the minority at
the national convention. while the
Nnocrats also came out forcforth-
k1t repeal of the state and ma
nal prohibition laws
s;destepping of the platform
Adge by the C. O. P. also was a
Ator in its debacle, as is shown by
IN act that ten Of the twelve con-
men elected are vets and the
kture almost entirely is for
49, al in sentiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Singers Midgets are headlining
the present stage show at the Lyric
The screen reflects ROBBERS Roost. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Sounds Burglar Alarm

Stansifer was ordered to open the
front door. His nervousness and
number fingers caused his efforts
to fail, but he did succeed in sound
ing an alarm of the American Dis
trict Telegraph service.
Unaware of the alarm, the BAN
dts took Stansifer to the back door
and he succeeded in unlocking it
and was taken to the safe.
Radio patrolmen J. L. Wilson and
Everett Steele arrived at the store
while the bandits and Stansifer we're
near the safe. CurSing at sight Of
the officers, the two robbers dashed
out of the rear door and entered
their automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l
MONDAY


indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l
MONDAY
P M
4:O0-Tea Time Tunes.
4:15-Jimmy Boyer.
4:30-TWilight Treasure Hour.
4:45-NeWs flashes.
5:00-Popular Hits.
5:15-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt DeSSa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
Goodman Dances.
6:15-Harry Bason.
6:30-VarietieS.
6:45-The Sportslight
7:00-Silent.
800-Jimmy Boyer.
8:15-Golden Melodies.
8:30-Jerry and Charlie.
845-Front Page Headlines.
9 00-Alice Arnold.
9:15-WorthleSs Talks.
9:30-De Sautelle's orchestra.
10:00-Connie Merymen.
10 :30-ChatterboX orchestra.
IL 00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Bandit Car Overturns

Wilson was alone in the police
car as Steele had gone to the front
door of the store. Wilson pursued
the bandits several blocks, and at
Washington boulevard and Thirty
sixth street, their car crashed into
the side of one which patrolmen
William Roeder was driving home
from work
The bandit car turned over.
Neither of its occupants nor Roeder
was injured. Continuing their Sight
on foot, the bandit pair disappeared.
Their car, according to police is one
belonging to Roy r. Yates, Cincin-
natl, stolen Thursday from a park
ing space at Maryland and I'LL
nois streets. Plates on the car, we're
stolen from the car of L. r. King,
R. R. II, Box 1e3K.
In the car police found a .32-'
caliber automatic pistol, two caps,
a shoe and a hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Paul Whiteman's ARRANGEMENTS of both
CLASSICAL and popular numbers will be
heard when the program is broadcast
MONDAY, at $3.50 p. m, over WTAM and
an NBC network
John L. FOgarty lyric tenor whose
voice is reminiscent of the theatrical
days of Chauncey Olcott and Fiske
OHara, will be featured soIoist with
Josef Pasternack's orchestra during the
program Monday, at $50 p. M, over
WLW and an NBC network.
A mixed chorus of eight voices will be
heard for the first time with Morgan L,
hastman's orchestra during the program
Mn0noay. at 9 p. M, over WENR and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

l. Yes. Wherever women have
entered government they have
displayed high ability. Men so
have organized business and
politics that they can put
rubber-s stamp numbskull males
into Office who can not tell a
budget from a billy goat.
Women still have to fight
their way up and usually only
women of exceptional ability
succeed.
2. Every age Of high culture
has been characterized by two
things-beardleSs men and
emancipated women. AS wom-
en- advance, whiskers recede.
When men care little for
their women folk, they wear
boards that give them, as Irwin
Cobb says, the appearance of
lurking in perpetual ambush.
Some religious cults and all
backward rural districts are
characterized by long whiskerS
DIR. Wiggam will be glad to answ'
conduct. morals, beliefs, husband al
in the field of human relationships. c
answered in this department. If PEI
(Sc) self-addressed envelope. Address
Times.
LADIES-Dr. Wiggam will send III
questions and answers to be used as
party. They create world of fun al
return envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
They Tell Me :
DEMOCRATS TO
FACE CRUELLINC
TEST THIS YEAR
Party, With Everything Its
Way, in State, Must
Make Good.
BY BEN STERN

FOR the first time in sixteen years.
new year finds the Democratic
pf rty the majority one in Indiana.
Not since 1913 has one party been
IN such absolute political control
o. state, county and municipal Of
fit IS, and the year now starting will
dc ermine whether it will repeat its
tr lmphs in 1884, or give way to
III Republican opposition.
While 1882 was important in the
pc itical history of the state as a
re ult Of the complete rout of the
9 o. p, 1888 will be much more
in portant, although of less sensa-
ticnal interest, because it will be the
te-t year for the Democrats.
First straws in the wind will be
the municipal elections in Novem-
ber, when sixty cities now Demo-
cratic will elect mayors and local
administrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

and short manners toward
women. Knight Dunlap, psy-
chologiSt, John Hopkins. orig
mated this general theory.
Some men still wear goateeS
and mustaches, but these
fondly are believed by their
wearers to be ornamental.
3. Decidedly so. DR.. Hugh
Smith, found among 1900
graduates of Wisconsin uni
versity who have been out in
life fifteen to forty-five years,
the ones with brilliant college
records, almost without eXcep-
ton, held higher positions and
drew larger salaries than the
poorer scholars, except in poll
tics.
In politics some dumbbells
had done wonders. President
Walter Clifford of American
Tel. and Tel. found the same
general truth among employees.
There is abundant other evil
dence that it pays to study.
questions dealing with problems Of
wife, parent and child-any question
estions of general interest will be
NAL reply Is desired enclose stamped,
r. Wiggam In care of The Indianapolis
1 request specially devised set Of
stimuIatOrs" at your next
discussion. Don't forget. self addressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Pilots Are Young Men

Those at the Democratic helm
are comparatively young men and
victory this year has given them a
certainty and assurance which is
lacking in the opposition. The only
danger is internecine squabbles over
Patronage.
NThe Republicans are not so we'll
situated because it has been the
policy of Senator James E. Watson
to shove into the background and
keep there the ambitious youngsters
who raised their heads in the past
Consequently, no new leadership
material has been developed.
Although Senator Arthur r.
Robinson is comparatively young in
years, he never has been considered
either a real or potential leader of
the party, primarily because of the
general odium attached to the man.
ner in which he was elevated to the
senate.
= From present indications, Henry
Marshall, Lafayette publisher, and
M. Bert Thursman, former national
committeeman and candidate for
the Governor nomination, will steer
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Commissions to Get shakeun

First and most important of the
measures to be enacted by the new
administration is reorganization of
the state highway commission and
public service commission.
Both of these changes for the bet
ter have been pledged repeatedly by
McNutt, and the manner in which
he evaded responsibility for election
OF a new highway director to sue
coed John j. Brown is ample evil
dence of his intention to start with
a clean slate.
McNutt also consistently refuses to
become involved in any political
schemes to save the present person.
mel of the public service commission.
He has pledged that this body shall
represent the people instead of pri-
vately owned utilities, and that the
path to municipal ownership and
operations of utilities shall be made
easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Leadership Faces Test

If the Democrats fail to triumph
IN three-fourths of these cities, then
It's leaders will know there is dis
satisfaction among the voters.
Victorious because of the intense
and widespread resentment against
existing conditions among in
dependent and party affiliated
voters, the Democrats have before
them the important and arduous
duty OF redeeming platform pledges.
So far all indications are that,
under the leadership OF Senator
Frederick Van Mugs and Governor
Paul V. McNutt, the Democrats in
tend to deliver what was promised.
The efficient manner in which
work has been started on the legis-
lative program is assuring to those
who gave their support to that
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
MAYOR SEEKING
THEATER TRUCE
Calls Meeting in Attempt to
Settle Dispute on
Wage Scale.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to-
day took upon himself the role of
peacemaker in the dispute of unions
and owners of theaters, which is
threatening to close practically ev-
cry theater in the city. A meet
ing of union and owner representa-
tives will be held at 2 this after
noon in the mayors Office.
The meeting proposal was sub
mitted by the mayor to the union
leaders and owners, and all accept
ed, he announced.
If peace is not arranged at the
meeting, it is understood Sulli-
van will propose a board of arbiJra-
ton take the next step.
Sullivan, in calling the meet
ing, pointed out that closing of the
theaters would add to unemploy-
ment and deprive many citizens of
entertainment at time when it is
needed greatly.
Union to be represented are those
Of the stage hands, musicians and
motion picture operators. A COM
mittee of five is expected to appear
for the theater owners. Others at
tending will be Robert Fox, presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union,
and Leo Rappaport, counsel for the
unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
STATE LECCERS
STAY IN JAIL
MCNutt Decides He viii
Not Release Liquor
Professionals

Charges of professionalism" is
keeping about 300 boot1eggers in In
diana penal institutions today al
though Governor Paul V. McNutt
originally had announced they
would be released.
Only handful of amateurs" has
been turned loose.
When the Wright repeal law and
beer control bills were signed by the
chief executive, he said that persons
sentenced under the Wright law
would be paroled as political
prisoners.
Then is was announced that each
case would be investigated individ-
ually.
McNutt studied the new beer law
with Attorney-Gene Philip Lutz
Jr. They found it also bans boot
Logging and majority of the prison.
ers would be guilty under pro-
visions of the new statute.
So the Governor announced the
bootleggers will remain imprisoned
until their sentences are served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Meet the Shah

When Eugene Lyons, United
Press staff Correspondent, in
terviewed the Shah of Persia,
one of the worlds most
mysterious and fascinating
rulers, he expected to find His
Majesty seated in royal
splendor on the famous Per-
sian Peacock Throne.
But instead. he found Ria
Shah Pahlevi seated but
that is ahead of the story.
Lyons begins a series of fas-
cinating articles in The Times
Monday, in which he describes
in a colorful and intensely in
teresting manner, his interview
with Persia's King of Kings.
Visiting His Imperial Majesty
in his magnificent palace at
Teheran, Lyons chatted with
this common soldier, who had
risen to be ruler of his COUNTRY
and found him human, friend
~, and poSsessor of a keen
sense Of humor.
The series offers Times read
ers light on a new side of
ancient Persia's 1888 model
King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
HOLD EXPRESS
THEFT SUSPECT
Charge Man in Jail Here
Looted Big Four Car
on Run to City.

Charging he is the 1888 repre-
sentative of Jesse James profession,
railroad police and federal authori-
ties today held William Flowers, A.
Cincinnati, alleging he looted an
express car on the Big Four's Gin
cinnati to Indianapolis run.
Seeking clews in a series of re-
cent express car robberies, a rail-
road detective was hidden in a
closed express car Of the train due
here late Thursday night.
Through some turn of fate, a
Cincinnati passenger was to get off
at Sunman, where the limited sell
dom stops. When he got off, the
seal of the express car was
wrenched free and a bandit en-
tered. He opened several packages
before the detective captured him.
Flowers was bound over to the
federal grand jury under $4,000 bond
today.
Captain E. F. Kline, of the Big
Four secret service, said he had
arrested Flowers in 1915 for a SINH
lar crime on the Cincinnati run
of the railroad.
After the arrest of Flowers as
the bandit suspect, Kline said de-
tectives found several looted pack
ing cases from Big Four trains
along the right of way near
GreenSburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SOCIETY THEFT
SUSPECTS HELD
Pair Bound to Grand Jury;
Clipped Party Lists,
Say Police.

Two society burglar" suspects,
who are alleged to have clipped
party lists from newspapers to use
as a schedule of operations, today
were bound to the Marion county
grand jury on burglary and grand
larceny charges.
They are Harry Schaub, 20, of 633
Luett street, and Lawrence Peter
Kirsch, 81, of $40 Weghorst street
Schaub and Kirsch are charged
with stealing SIS and $135 wrist
watch from guests at a sorority
party at the home of Miss Alice
Carlisle, 1925 Guilford avenue.
Detectives said they found on the
two men list of scheduled social
events, with names and addresses,
that correspondent to a society page
list. The wrist watch was found
hidden in the ventilator of the two
mems car after they were arrested
near Miss Carlisle &bhome by H. H.
Thompson, merchant policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
5000 CHINESE SLAIN
IN BITTER BATTLE
Japanese Positions Strafed
by Defenders Fire.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ CHtted Press
HSTNFENGKOW, March 18.-
Japanese positions were strafed by
fire of Chinese troops late today,
opening a vigorous attack, between
Huerling and Fanchiakow.
Fierce fighting was reported in
the sector as Major General Hat
tori's infantry responded with a
counter attack. The battle contin-
ued despite the lowering shades of
dusk.
The Chinese launched the often
sive after suffering a serious reverse
at Chiehlingkow, gateway of the
Great Wall.
Lieutenant General Matsuzaki's
Japanese troops captured this
stronghold after a brisk engage
ment, marked by hand to hand
fighting.
The Chinese defenders were
routed southwark. Chinese losses
for the campaign were reported at
5000 killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Find This Dog!
Pet That Partly Filled
Place of Dead Child for
Couple Missing.
EIGHT years ago life went out
~ of an Indianapolis home.

LIGHT years ago life went out
- of an Indianapolis home.
A little girl died She was g..
Her hands had touched a table
here and one chair was her
favorite to sit in.
Into this void in the home of
T. A. Kendall, "a East Four
teenth street, came "Tomboy."
He was wire-haired fox terrier
pup.
He tried manfully to fill the
the place of Miriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendalrs daughter. His
paws would cuddle in their lap
just as Miriam's hands had folded
in them in childish prayers.
"Tomboy brought some life
back into our home again." said
Mrs. Kendall.
Then on Sunday, Feb. 26, Tom
boy and his master went for
walk. A motor car backfred.
Tomboy fled as if a monster was
near, and thus, too, fled some of
the Kendall's make-believe hap
piness.
Tomboy is 8. He has white
body similar to an Airedale's hair,
tan ears, and black spot on his
left side. He weighs ID pounds.
A liberal reward is offered for his
return.
If you see him, cali Lincoln
1894 and you'll put life again, at
least a little bit, into a home
where days are dreary without
Miriam, and now without Tomboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
AUTO TURNS OVER;
DROWNING AVERTED
City Man Is Saved by
Prompt Action of Motorists.

Prompt rescue prevented the
drowning today of Carl Towles, 25,
of 2635 East Michigan street, in a
water filled ditch at the side of
United States road 40, near Bridge
port, after the car he was driving
left the highway and turned over
in the ditch, pinning Towles.
Towles incurred cuts and bruises
on the head. He was sent to city
hospital by deputy sheriffs.
Otis Cooper and Leonard White
of Plainfield and j. F. Heck OF
Bridgeport, driving behind Towles
lifted his car so he could be freed
Towles' car left the highway when
he swerved it while attempting to
pass truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
IVAN MORGAN
CLAIMS LABOR
INTIMIDATION
RaCketeers Menace Truck
Drivers of Austin Canning
Plant, Is Charge.
TELLS OF RAID HERE
BeatingS and Bombings Are
Threatened, Says For
mer G. O. P. Chairman.

Intimidation of his truck drivers
by labor racketeers was charged to-
day by Ivan G. Morgan, president
of the Morgan Canning Company,
Austin, Ind, and recently deposed
Republican state chairman, follow
ing a raid on one Of his trucks on
East Washington street Friday night
by six men.
Morgan said today that the ma
iority of his 1875 truck drivers have
been approached by men purporting
to be representatives of Indianap-
oils and Chicago unions, and threat
ened with beatings and truck bomb
ings if they refused to form a union
at Austin.
Halted by Six Men
Few of his drivers have needed
the "organizer'S" promises, &C
cording to Morgan, but several
have had to listen when their
trucks were stopped between
Louisville and indianapolis and
the bombing threats voiced, he said.
The incident here which drew
the attention of Indianapolis police
occurred in the 1900 block Of East
Washington street, where George
Burrell, Salem, one of Morgan's
drivers, reported he was halted by
six men in dark colored sedan,
who crowded him to the curb.
Burrell told Detective George
Stewart and patrolmen G. Lowe
and John Ambuhl that the six men
made him and Harold Sullivan,
Austin, his helper. get down from
the truck cab.
Tobin Denies knowledge
Leader of the seXtet asked him
for his union card" Burrell said,
and when he replied that he had
none, threatened to beat him up"
His assailants took the ignition
key from the truck, Burrell told po-
lice, and five Of them drove away,
the sixth going into rooming
house nearby. Police Investigated
there. but Burrell could not identify
any of the occupants.
Daniel ]. Tobin, president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
Sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers, said today that ne had no
knowledge of the situation at Aus
tin.
He said his union is not attempt
ing to organize other groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
AUTO PLUNCES INTO
RIVER; 5 DROWNED
Father Kills Self, Four
Children in Crash.
By United Press

BIZ InIfe0 Press
CLEVELAND, o., March 49,
Five bodies, a father and four chill
dren, were found today in an auto
mobile submerged in the waters of
Cuyahuga river, south of Cleveland.
Authorities expressed the belief
the man had drowned himself and
children by driving his small sedan
off ten-foot embankment into the
river.
The victims tentatively were
identified as Alexander Grant, As,
machinist, and his children, Alex
ander Jr., 8; George, 8; jeanette, 6,
and James, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Four Killed on Grave
Father Shoots Three Small Children, Ends Own
Life Over Resting Spot of Wife

large towels, lay side by side on
their mothers grave. They had
been shot through the hearts.
Nearby was Friends body, a
bullet through his head.
Since the burial of Mrs. Friend,
Jan. 5, Friend had visited the
cemetery frequently with his thret
little children-Robert, 8; Hslen,
s. and Kenneth, six months.