davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
80 P. M.

$50 P. M
orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-U. S. Army band to
WIZ.
WENR (S70l-Inside the
Rackets.
WON (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
$3.50 P. M
WON (720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
10 p. M
KYw (lO2o)-Brigode's or
chestra.
CBS-Glen Gray's orchestra.
WENR (870)-College Inn
orchestra.
NBC-Mills Rhythm band
to WEAF.
NBC-Holst orchestra to
WIZ.
wsM (65o)-ols Bill: or
chestra.
WTMJ (620l-Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:10 P. M
WGN (720)-Wayne King S
orchestra.
-1O:15 P. M
KYW (1020)--Riverview or
chestra.
-10:30 p. M =
KYW tlo2O) Fishers or
chestra.
CBS-Pollack's orchestra.
NBC-Pslais dor orche stra
to WEAF.
WGN (72O)-Gentry's or
chestra.
Matchmaking in the Twin
Cities to WIZ.
-10:45 P. M
CBS-Hamp's orchestra.
WSM (650)-Orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYw f1O2o)-Canton Or
chestra.
WENR (870)-Dance orces-
ira.
VIC. (T20-Orchestra pro-
gram.
WJR (750)-Maroni orches-
ira.
-11:3O p. M
KYW Q020)-Lopez orches-
ira.
-12 Mid
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
WARNS NATION
CAIN IN JOBS
MERE RIPPLE
Secretary Perkins Points
Out Wages Still Far Be-
10y 1926 Level.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The
impressive gain of 4S per cent
IN employment and lis per cent
in pay rolls in the manufacturing in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Fishing the
Air

Keeping. in tune with the current sea-
son, Charles Garlic will feature 1T Was a
Night in June" during his program over
the WABC-Columbia network Thursday at
D p. m.
The true story of a family that was
brought. together by radio program after
years OF separation will be told BY the Old
Ranger in the Death Valley Days program
oyer WLW and an NBC network at D. M,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

1.UU-ReVue.
7:l5-Don McGibiney
7:30-Ccnnie and his orchestra
S:00-Indianapolis VS.. St. Paul baseball
game
10:00-Showboat orchestra
10:15-Shorty Phillips orchestra.
l0.30-Showboat orchestra
10:45-Shorty Phillips orchestra. j
l1:00-Denny buttons orchestra.
11:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P. M.
4:oo-Waldorf-As dance orchestra.
(NBC).
530--Going to College.
445-Lowell Thomas (NBC,.
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
515-Gene and Glenn.
530-Bob Newhall.
545-Musical Dreams
6:00-Rudy Vallees orchestra (NBCl.
30-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC).
645-Chandu. the Magician.
1:00-Death Valley DAYS (NBCD.
7:30-Notes in Business.
600-Dance orchestra with Jack Pearl
(NBC).
900-Dance orchestra.
9:15-Floyd Gibbons tNBCl.
930-Waldrof-A Astoria hotel orchestra
(NBCl
1000-Los Amigos
l0:30-Jack Crawfords dance orchestra.
II :00-Bismark hotel orchestra (NBC).
II ;3Q-Palmer House dance orchestra
IL Mid.-La Normandie marimba band,
A. M.
12:l5-Dave Bernie's dance orchestra.
1245-Hazel Walton.
Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
WFBM (123Ol Indianannlis


indianapolis Power and Light Comn,nx,
P. M
5:3o-Bohemians.
5:55-Boy Scouts.
6:00-Eloise.
6:15-Do-Re-Mi fCBSl
6.30-Poet's Gold 1CBS)
9:ao Soyelty Rhythms CCBS).
7:15-Al Feenev sports tall
7:30-Colonel StoopnaeIe and Budd (cRs,
8:00-John Henry (CBS). NA 'NON''
8:is-Wlndy City Revue (CBS)
S45-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
S5S5-Phil Regain (CBSl.
lans tCBSl.
~ .00-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS)
10 30-Ben Pollack orchestra 1CBSi
~ a5-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS).
! :00-Tallyho Club orchestra.
ll:30-Sign off.
WkBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeastinr. Incl
THURSDAY
4;0O-Twilight Treasure hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-NewS flashes
S.00-MuSical Menu
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5 :30-Dinner Melodies.
5 :50-Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw.
6;00-Knothole Gang.
6:15-Harry Bason.
6:30-Recordings
6:45-The Sportslight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
CITY RULING ON
EXTENDING BUS
LINE DELAYED
Move Affecting Pupils in
Beech Grove Studied
by Works Board.

Extension of the Beech Grove bus
line to the Cathedral high school at
Fourteenth and Meridian streets to
children of Catholic faith IA cents
carefare daily was taken under adj
visement today by the board Of pub
lie works.
The request was opposed by the
indianapolis Street Railway com
pany on the grounds that the South
Side Motor Coach Company,
operators of the Beech Grove line,
paid no city taxes or coach licenses
during the past years.
The street car company cited the
fact that in the year 1923-1933 they
paid s214OOO in taxes on a valuation
of 100000 in properties.
The proposed extension, according
to the Sisters of st. Agnes and the
Holy Name church of Beech Grove,
would enable the Catholic children
of Beech Grove to make the one
way trip to the school for 10 cents
whereby at the present time the
trip costs them II cents each way.
The proposed extension is from
South and East streets north to
East and Vermont streets and
thence east on Vermont street to
Meridian and north on Meridian
to Fourteenth and thence return
over the same route, and then south
to Beech Grove over the present
line to the border town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BRIDE FORGIVES
TO AID MATE IN
FREEDOM FIGHT
Forgets Beating to Go to
Aid of Husband Held
in Jail.

Forgiving love OF a bride Of two
months is back Of efforts Of Mrs.
Maxine Earl. 81. TO win the free
dom Of her husband. Hugh Earl, 81.
Of 63l North Gladstone. held under
5000 bond on charge of giving
her an unmerciful beating.
DESPITE intention OF DIT William
Z. Arbuckle. coroner. 20 reopen in
vestigatiOn Of the death two years
ago Of Earll's first wife, and for
getful Of her OWE grievance. the sec
ond wife made the rounds Thursday
at police headquarters pleading that
EarlS bond be reduced.
Mrs. Earl asked one professional
bondsman to be security for EarlIs
freedom, but he refused. Then she
appealed to a detective, telling him
that she and Earl had become rec
onciled and that she wished the
bond reduced TO figure which
could be met.
However. all her efforts failed
Charles j. Karabeu. municipal Judge
pro tenn, set the $1,000 bond when
Earl and his wife appeared in
court Wednesday and continuance
Of trial was granted to Sept. 10.
Karabell denounced EARL in bit
ter terms and mentioned the
death of the first Mrs Earll and
said the bond vas set high with
a view to keepink EARL a prisoner
through fear that he might modest
his wife further. The first wife,
Mrs MOllie Earl. was found dying
by Earl when he returned home
from his work as a postal clerk
the night of April 81, 1881
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
HuH;S Message
Urging Farley
Continue

GENEVA, Oct. 16 QN.S0.
Text of a message from Sec.
retary of State Cordell Hull,
expressing President Roosevelt's
desire that the disarmament
conference continue despite
Germany's withdraw, follows:
"The Secretary Of State, on
behalf of the President, wishes
to convey sympathetic interest
in this mass meeting and ex-
presses belief this mOmentOus
demonstration of the aspira-
tiOns of millions looking to the
conference to take q decisive
step in reducing armaments
will constitute q solemn re-
minder we must not let the con-
ference fail.
Fortified with knowledge Of
the worlds support, the worlds
representatives should redOuble
their efforts to overcome OBJ
stacleS still blocking the path
and bring about the cOnstruC-
tive achievement mankind con-
fidentiy waits"
The message was read to q
mass meeting in the Sale De
Reformation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
SHIRTS
CHIEF READY
To GIVE Up

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 16
ON.S0.-Art ]. Smith, erstwhile
missing commander in chief of
the Khaki Shirts Of America,
whom he was to have led to
Washington last Thursday to
proclaim President Roosevelt "dic-
tator," will surrender at City Hall
today, his attorney, James P. Nc
Granery announced.
Smith is wanted on a fraudu-
lent conversion warrant sworn
out by his one-time bodyguard,
Colonel James Laskey, who
charged that Smith stripped the
Khaki Shirt headquarters here Of
furniture loaned by LaSkey.
McGranery said he had been
Informed by Smith that the real
reason his ar.ly failed to march
on Washington was because Phil
Adelphia police refused to extend
Q permit to march through the
city.
There was no treasury" de-
clared McGranery in answer to
questions about a war chest" of
$4,000 to $25,000 which Smith
was reported to have taken with
him. Members of the army said
the money had been accumulated
from the sale of khaki shirts at
50 each as we'll as commissions,
epaulets. whipcord breeches, and
other articles of apparel.
Police arrested 27 of the khaki
shirts and confiscated two bushel
baskets of assorted weapons when
they received reports Of a fan
tastic scheme supposedly origin
ated by Smith to raid National
Guard armories here and plunder
them of weapons with which to
battle Communists at the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ROOMER
AS SLAYER Of
WIDOW, "A

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 16
QN.S0 Search was underway
today for Thomas M. Jones, Al,
said by police to be an ex-convict
from Ohio State Prison, following
the ghastly murder Of Mrs. Laura
Ellen Straw, "a. eccentric and
wealthy widow, formerly of Ohio.
Strangled and hacked, Mrs,
Straw's mutilated body, sewed in
a seaman's duffle bag, was found
floating in San Diego Bay.
Seamen Of the U. S. S. Cruiser
Trenton coming ashore found the
body.
The legs had been hacked off
and three hours later were found
floating in the harbor in a gunny
sack.
Jones q ROOmer
Jones was a roomer at Mrs.
Straw'S small cottage. Neighbors
told police they heard Jones and
Mrs. Straw quarreling Friday
night.
Jones, according to police, told
neighbors Saturday that Mrs.
Straw was visiting friends in
the country"
Police believe Mrs. Straw's
body was dismembered Saturday
night in her home and thrown
into the bay.
At the coroner's office officers
were amazed at the care with
which the killer had placed the
body in the bag.
Wet rags had been used to wipe
up bloodStainS.
Finds Crime Tools
Police found in the kitchen q
bloody hammer and saw.
The house also had been ran
sacked.
The duffle bag which held the
torso was traced to F. w. Henke,
formerly a sailor, now Of Elyria,
o. BY telephone he told officers
here he had given the bag to a
friend whose name he could not
remember.
Mrs. Straw had been married
three times and came here with
a daughter, Mrs. Abbie Becker,
from Ohio 16 years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
REVISION
RECOMMENDED

Revision of all types of courses
of study offered in high schools
is recommended in a report Of the
National Survey of Secondary Edu-
cation submitted Today to the Of
flee of Education in the Interior
Department.
Lack of trained leadership has
left schools, especially m aller
high schools, far behind in adop-
tion of modern standards of edu-
cation, according to the report.
There is also lack Of time and
training on the part of school
staffs as we'll as insufficient funds
for hiring trained persons.
The survey was conducted under
the auspices of the Office of Edu-
cation by authority Of Congress,
with DR.. William j. Cooper, for
mer commissioner of education,
as director,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Bethesda C.. of C..
To Hear NRA Aides

States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt, George P. Sacks, of Bethesda,
and William J. Wheatley, Of Wash
ington, will speak at the next
meeting of the Rockville Cham
ber of Commerce tomorrow night.
Prescott and Sacks, executives
in Montgomery county'S NRA pro.
gram, will discuss the several
phases Of the recovery plan as it
affects the county, while Wheat
ley will give a number of remin-
iScenSes Of his experiences as q
newspaper man.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
To MOVE
300FARMERS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-The
problem of removing and rehabili-
hating about 800 mountain farm
ers now in the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park area will be discussed
at a conference called by Gov.
John Garland Pollard for october
20.
Arthur James, commissioner of
public welfare for the State of
Virginia, has made a preliminary
Investigation of the situation, and
has found that most of the hill
families are anxious to move down
to the lowlands.
He reported the national park
service is willing to cooperate in
giving the farmers a start on new
lands. Most of them will make
> new beginning with cash paid
to them for their lands.
Corbin's Hollow is reported the
most populous region in the area.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
S1OO a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
AT Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy
Sent Free For Inspection.

The National Protective Insur.
ance Company, nationally famous
for its $365 accident policy. is
now issuing to men ages 18 to SO
and women 18 to SIN all occu-
pations-a sick benefit policy pay.
ing up to 500 each month in
case of illness or disease on the
National Protective money-saving
plan Of operation.
It is now no longer necessary
to pay $50 to $40 a year for full
coverage health insurance. Nor
is it necessary to accept a policy
covering only 80 to 40 Of the 1900
diseases known to medical science.
The National Protective is the
only company issuing a health
policy coUering any and every dis.
ease and paying such large bene-
fits at its lou cost.
The present low price, however,
can be continued only If their
new Health Policy can be sold in
the same large volume as their
Accident Policy. In any event,
those who take out the Health
Policy now are guaranteed the
present low cost both the first
year and every year thereafter.
Send No Money
There is no application to fill out
No medical examination or other red
tape. If you are now In good health,
simply send name. age. address and sex
to National Protective Insurance Com
pany, 1901 Pickwick Bldg. Kansas City,
Mo. Read the Health Policy which
will be mailed to you and then decide
whether to return it without obligation
or send the small payment to put poll
icy in force for an extra long period.
Write the National Protective today
while their special low price is still in
effect.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Beery, Film Star,
Has Plane CrackuD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 16
G.N.S0.-Wallace Beery, moving
picture star, left Albuquerque for
Los Angeles today in a plane
piloted by Paul Nantz, Los An
geles aviator, after cracking up
his new plane yesterday at the
Santa Fe IN. NJ airport. Beery,
flying to the west coast, en-
countered a 60-mile-an-hour wind
when he attempted to land at
Santa Fe. The wind turned his
plane around and broke the tip of
one wing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
CLASS
SCHEDULED.

Thirty-six residents of Mary
land will attend the first training
school for tobacco judgers, which
will open next week at the Uni
versity of Maryland with Frank B.
Wilkinson, marketing specialist of
the Department of Agriculture,
and w. B. Posey, Prince Georges
county agent, as instructors.
The school course was author
lied in the Federal-Maryland joint
tobacco act, in an effort to pro-
vide adequately trained graders at
the commercial tobacco market
centers.
The men will be graded at the
end of the course, and the highest
on the list will receive the first
Jobs. They will begin work about
January i, it was said.
Mr.. Wilkinson is planning a
public demonstration of the work
Of the graders next month in
order to interest farmers of the
State in taking the course, it was
added,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
FROG HEAVEN IMPROVED

PENDLETON, ore. UN.S0.
Frog Heaven, near here, has been
improved, showing that not all
heavens are perfect. AS o sample
Of benefits brought by the Civilian
Conservation Corps, Frog Heaven
reports "a miles of road have been
built, 13 miles Of horse trails, 2A
miles Of drift fence, two dwell
ings, and considerable miScellane-
GUS work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Girl Slain, Party
COnlpQniOns Held

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16
(INS0.-Mysteri GUS circum-
stance under which Mary E. Robb,
20, was fatally shot caused police
today to hold the girls three
companions on a gay roadhouse
party. Those held in custody are
Cyrie Staab, 20; Beulah Bender,
18, and Edward Gumbel, jr. Miss
Robb died in hospital here of
a gunshot wound in the forehead
which police say was fired from
a distance too great to have been
elf-inflicted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RACKETEERS JAILED

DENVER U.N.S).-Clifford w.
Crawford. 80, and Herbert r.
White, 43, were sentenced to from
two to four years in the Colorado
State penitentiary on confidence
game charges after they were
found guilty of bilking more than
100 unemployed men and women
Of "fees" ranging from $40 to $50
on promise of getting them jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
HUNT TIMBER WOLF

EUGENE, Ore. UN.SO.-A tim
ber wolf with q murderous appe.
tite was bad enough in the Villa
mette national forest, Sheepmen
learned, but when he killed IS
sheep and then killed the shep-
herd dog, they laid plans to trap
him. Sheepdogs bring fancy prices
when well trained, even some "or'
binary" ones being worth 500 to
5000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Billy Sunday Here
For ReUiUdL Meetin0

Announcement was made today
that the forty-ninth anniversary
banquet Of the Central Union
Mission will be held Saturday at
the Raleigh Hotel instead of the
Mayflower as originally planned.
The change was said to be due
20 q conflict in arrangements.
The Rev. Billy Sunday, famous
evangelist, will be in Washington
tomorrow to open the missions
week of revival services, the first
to be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night in the National City
Christian Church on Thomas
Circle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
KNOWS BETTER NOW

DENVER UN.S).-Gasoline is
effective in Kidding a bed of in.
sects. 1t kills them promptly. So
Peter Long, so, soaked his bed
with gasoline. Wearied by the ex.
ertion. Long lay down to have a
smoke. He struck a match-and
bed and Long went up. He was
taken to a hospital with severe
burns on the legs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Women to Discuss
Economic Libertu

Plans for protecting the eco
nomic liberty Of women will be
formulated at a convention of
the National Woman's party in
Wilmington, Del, November 5.
Discussions will also be devoted
to concrete cases of discrimina-
tion against women in the Gov
ernment and industry.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
College of Cardinals
Votes on NeW Saints

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 16
M.N.S0.-Pope Plus today held
consistory to obtain the votes of
the College of Cardinals on canon
ization of two French nuns, Sisters
Beatas Soubirous and Thouret.
No new bishops were named and
there were no red-hattings.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Charge of Burglary
NipS AUeqed SLUuer

CRAWLING, Mich, Oct. 16
S0.-Edward Barnes, alias
Jones, Is, who five months ago
allegedly fled from Denver Jail
while under a death sentence for
murder. was held in Gaylord Jail
today on charges of burglary. A
companion, named Brown, escaped
and was last seen boarding Q
freight train.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

ri am forty-seven years old. l have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time l felt
weak and tired. I have taken number
of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and it surely is helping
me. My nerves are better. l sleep well
and feel well and strong. ."-MRs. G.
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Since 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, / feel better in
every way. took it as q tonic and
builder. Now l sleep better, have .
better appetite and more energy and
strength. Your Pills for Constipation
are fine, too" ."-MRs. LEE GOODWIN,
215 26th St., Columbus, Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
AD MEN MEET NOV. 10

Association of National Adver-
tisers will hold its twenty-fourth
annual meeting at the Wardman
Park Hotel November 13. Agents,
publishers and writer's are ex-
pected to attend the conference,
which will continue for three
days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
THE BILTMORE

1910 BlltmOre st. NV.
FASHIONED tirsplase; sreat rooms that
lend themselves 70 the charm and warmth et
things Colonial.
Large living room and diRina room connected:
massive fireplass; porsh, I and Z bedFOems,
kitchen. pantry. tiled bath. shower.
Free Refrigeration Garage Space
Resident Manager Adams e493
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp.
1910 X Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
cLEE CLUB SINGS TONIGHT

Sponsored by B. B. French
Masonic Lodge, the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
0lee Club, under the direction
of Robert Davidson, will give it's
first concert of the season in
the Masonic Temple tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
LAWNM0WER BUILT 1855

The first American lawnmower
was designed and built by Thomas
Coldwell in 1855.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Should Find Its Own Sphere.

THE stage can never regain its former
place in the entertainment world
until the ccreen finds its own sphere and
becomes completely self-reliant. accord
ing to Reuben Manlculian, Paramount
director Of Maurice Chevahers "One
Hour With You"
The screen, having found its voice,
is laboring today under the impression
that it needs the technique OF the
stage" says Mamoulian. 1T believes 1t
can't progress without stage actors,
playwrights and directors.
The result is that whenever a stage
star, writer or director makes hit, he
or she is snatched up, given salary
that cannot be met by Broadway and
shipped OF 10 Hollywood. Hollywood
now has o majority Of the important
theatrical figures. The stage Is left
with only q minority Of its former tai
ent and l. n bad way because OF the
situation.
Furthermore, I fad that most Of the
playwrignts are writing directly with
the screen in mind. You can see it in
many plays. Often new productions
are not really plays. bat film scenarios
presented cl the stage, You find them
with eight, nine or maybe dozen
scenes. as though the author were say
ing: Look. this IS really a talking pic
ture script with the proper number OF
sequences.
But the day is coming soon when
the screen will have its own mode, with
its own actors, writer's and experts, who
have not been drafted from the stage.
Then both entertainment mediums will
thrive in their separate fields"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
From Cradle to Foo:Eehts.
MAURICE GREET, assistant directo

MI NAOHlC6 GrtEEl |, dSSSIatlL QlIeCtOT
~ of the Clifford Brooke Academy of
Stage Training which opens here Mon
day. launched his stage career at the
age of s. with the internationally known
Shakespearean producer. Sir Ben Greet,
his uncle and guardian. Mr.. Greet
played the juvenile role Of Puck. In "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" with the
Ben Greet Players, for 1000 perform
ances, playing six months and attend
ing school the remainder Of each year.
Leaving the stage at the age Of 10. he
attended school for four years and then
where, by turns. he became call boy.
prompter and assistant stage manager.
oil the while playing parts IN the pro-
Sistant stage manager at the age Of Is,
he had assumed roles in 200 different
plays.
Mr.. Grces came to the United States
30 years ago, In the famous morality
Frohman brought to New York follow
ing its London engagement, Sir Ben
Greet was also with the production and
Remaining with his uncle for three
parts with the Ben Greet Players, Mr.
Greet then severed this connection to
become the private secretary Of Richard
Mansfield, with whom he remained
until the death Of the famous actor.
For IT years after this Mr.. Greet was
associated with the firm Of Klaw Il
Erlanger. serving as press agent, COM
pany manager and general representa-
tive