davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices


BROWN, JAMES Husband of Ella
n Brown: OF 2024 Jones St. age 40 years:
Walter William and Edith Brown H'' F Fu T.
neral services at residence. Saturday at
II a. m. and Hopewell, near New Salem,
at 2 2 m. Burial Hopewell cemetery
CHUBB. JOHN W:-Beloved husband Of
Ella Chubb nee scherach). passed away
suddenly May 90 1898, in Hot Springs.
Ark Friends may call at the home Of
1888 N. Pennsylvania. Funeral Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited
DINDINGER, EMIL - Beloved father Of
F T Plndlnger. passed away THURSDAY.
p. m from the home 1922 Hartford st.,
and 2:So D; m. from the Emmaus Luth-
SITS. Burial Concordia cemetery Friends
invited; Friends may call at above ad-
o MfVr Frjd - sffern91n and evening
EXPERT, THOMAS WILLIAM Beloved
father Of Mrs George Gilchrist, de-
parted this life Thursday, June J. age
70 years. Funeral Friday, June 2, at the
Burial Garrett. Ind Friends invited,
Funeral under direction of MOORE &
KIRK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson Of Green
wood, Ind. and brother OF Mrs Carl
Sindlinger and Mrs. Lee Fosslung, both
of indianapolis. passed away Friday.
June z. age 80 Years Years For -, further par
REcToRs, 80 ''-'- 0-'Ni'AN III
HEINRICHs, ALICE MAY-Passed away
at the family home 1858 Central Ave.
June 2 Services at the FLANNER, &
later
MAIN. JOHN K.--Beloved brother Of Mrs
Jesse MOTIFS Of Cleveland. Ohio: Ruben
Main: Akron OHIO and william l.
Tiett Main Of GreenviIle. md. and
catherine, Ceciel and Eldena Nolan Of
Friends D NAV view s'e the remains sua at eli
North New jersey St. until $50 a. m.
Sqn ,4st , FTns5aI services at the DIEcK-
Ind. D. m. Sunday. June 4. Burial
FSairyieTF cemetery Friends invited.
soNs FGNERAI H R5Sdfs az 4A zaaEThE
MICKs. PETER M..-Beloved husband Of
anna PARKINSON Micks and brother Of
Adam ADAMS g. Mieks. passed away wednesday
North Rural St. Saturday. 2 D. m.
Friends invited burial Crown Eill
mos, BELOVED mother q Eyerstt and
Murphy and, Mrs. A. R. sapp Of Los
ANGELES. Cal. passed away suddenly
residence Of daughter. Mrs. Murphy 5ls
O'Clock at Morris Street VI z church
Burial Crown Hill cemetery
SHARKEY, MARTYR Age 86 years.
died Friday. June 2 Funeral Monday
June ). $50 g. n. from the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Richard Hanley. POS
North Pershing avenue a m, St
Anthonvs church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited GEO. W.
USHER IN CHARGE
SMITH. ROSS Gage 43 wears. beloved
husband Of nellie Smith father Of Louise.
Bonnie, Richard. Rosemary and James
Smith. passed away Wednesday evening
at the residence s52 Morelsnd ave
Friends NAV call at the residence until
a. m. Saturday. Remains Will lie in
state az the Tabernacle Baptist church
$50 Somerset ave. ! hour preceding fu-
neral service at 1890 a. m. Saturday.
Friends invited. Burial Normandy cene-
terry, near Upton. CONKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

above, which is Against Ratifca-
ton"
No cross should be placed IN
the third circle labeled Written
Ticket" but names not appear
ing on the ballot may be written
below the circle and marked for
or against ratification, but not
both. And only by Those not yo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

A dance revue VIII be presented at
the Christian park community house
tonight as q Leisure Hour Club pro-
gram Tt VIII be under the direction
Of Claude Handbook.
Municipal Gardens Leisure Hour
program tonight VIII be in the form
OF a Negro minstrel.
A dedication of the new living
room scenery will be made tonight
at school p, as a Leisure Hour Club
program Miss Ella PedlOW. prin-
cipal viii speak Other speakers
VIII be Julian Wctzel, president of
the school board, and Dwight Ritter.
III charge Of Leisure Hour Club pro-
grams Music Will be furnished by
the GrOtto Glee Club
Mrs Helen Thomas Martin VIII
present Marcum and Betty Ellis.
Joan Cotton and Marget Kiser to-
night at School "a Other features
will be Dorothy Webb, violinist:
Francis Webb pianist; Richard
Harold accordianist. and Philip
CarsOns. dancer The Arbuckle
Brothers Cowboys will sing.
Sergeant Timothy Mcmahon will
present safety program tonight at
School 80, as Leisure Hour Club
feature
Mrs w. F Holmes will direct the
members Of the Ten Key Dramatic
Club tonight at School 81 in
three-act play. The cast includes
Rex Haislup, Cevil Biddle. George
Roberts, Betty Ann Haislup Mrs.
Helen Conyer, Sarah Ann Lawler.
Jacque Lacker, Ann Haislp. Mrs.
Alma Hans. Mrs Helen Pittsman.
Lois McCarty, Lou Jean GuIlett,
Mrs. Elsie Eberhardt, Nadine Slice.
Marshall Haislup and Robert Con-
yer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
SEVEN LEISURE
HOUR CLUBS TO
/ MEET TONIGHT
Dance Revue to Be Given at
Christian Park Com
munity House.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Christian Park community house
Municipal Gardens community house
School . at 30 East Vermont street
School ~ at s33 south West street.
School % al Kelly and BOYD streets.
School 80 at R3o Winter avenue.
School 81 at 230l North Olnev street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

A dance revue VIII be presented at
the Christian park community house
tonight as a Leisure Hour Club pro-
gram II VIII be under the direction
Of Claude Handbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Sergeant Timothy Mcmahon will
present a safety program tonight at
School 80. as a Leisure Hour Club
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Municipal Gardens Leisure Hour
program tonight VIII be in the form
OF a Negro minstrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Here is how your ballot will
look on June 6, and here is how to
vote:
To repeal the eighteenth amend
ment, put a cross in circle on the
left which is For Ratification"
Dry voters, opposed to repeal,
should cross the middle circle
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
1873 GET c. v. j.
DIPLOMAS

The late John Galsworthy, Brit.
ish man of letters, was eulogized
last night at the 112th winter con-
vocation of George Washington
University at Constitution Hall in
exercises dedicated to his mem
ory. A total of 1873 graduates re-
ceived degrees.
Henry Seidel Candy, editor of
the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture, and an eminent literary
critic, delivered the address in
which he praised Galsworthy as
the liberal intellectual aristo-
crat."
In his charge to the graduates,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, resident
of the university, criticized the
manner in which I'VE have
thought in terms of material con-
quest and pledged our souls to
utilitarianism."
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CoIdwyn Is Right

Offer of champion-girl re-
Nolver shot to ride with Presl-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
during the inaugural ceremonies
March as a means OF further
protecting his life was declined
today by Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, chairman Of the inaugural
committee.
The offer came through Dewey
Godfrey. chairman of the ST.
Louis (MoO Democratic city
committee. The girl champion
is Miss Arlayne Brown. A tele-
gram from Godfrey to Admiral
Grayson read:
"The Democratic city COM
mittee would like to send
ArIayne Brown, worlds cham
piOn girl revolver shot. a st.
Louis girl, to ride back of
PreSident-elect Roosevelt in the
n parade if agreeable to you.
p Wire answer"
In response Admiral Grayson
thanked the committee and Miss
Brown for the offer and stated
"protective measures have already
been arranged for this occasion
with the chief of Secret service.
the police department and the
United States Cavalry"
The inaugural committee had
received no protest today from
veterans organizations reported
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SENATORS FLAY
PROPOSEDD.C.
BILL CUTS
Copeland, Bingham Leading
Fight to Restore Items That
Lost Out in the House

Overwhelming opposition to
House proposals to reduce items
items in the District supply bill
for 1884, which would be used for
extending medical care and hos
pitalization to distressed persons,
arose in the District subcommittee
Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee holding hearings on
the measure today.
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD
of New York, protested against
proposals to reduce appropriations
for the Health Department that
would interfere with clinics for
shool children and for adults.
Asks More Money
He demand that additional
money be made available for the
purchase of medicines and pay
ment of additional personnel.
Senator Hiram Bingham CR0
of Connecticut, chairman of the
subcommittee, opposed proposed
reduction of funds for the Tuber-
culosis Hospital and indicated
that he would order restored
$4,000 which the House cut
from budget estimates.
Senator Copeland, following
testimony of DR.. Edward A.
Bocock, superintendent of Gal
linger Hospital, definitely indi-
Gated that he favored an increase
of appropriations to take care
of the number of patients which
is said to have increased from
375 daily in 1929 to 646 last
night.
Schools May Suffer
In the discussion of appropria-
tions for schools the committee
indicated it did not favor expen-
diture of large sums of money
for construction of school build
ings in order to keep within the
schedule of former years.
Senator James F. Byrnes CD
of South Carolina advised Dr..
Frank V. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, that although he be.
lieveS necessary buildings should
be erected the actual cost of con-
struction should be reduced to a
minimum.
The question arose during dis
cussion of the proposed construc-
ton of the Reno High School and
the committee indicated it did
not approve proposals to have it
similar to Roosevelt High School
because of the additional cost.
Many Testify
The committee also indicated
its disapproval of the present
condemnation laws which they
said, permitted citizens to charge
exhorbitant rates for land sold to
the Government"
Police, fire, health, board Of
public welfare and other District
officials appeared before the
committee today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
|SM|SS PERKINS
MISS Or MRS.?
IF So, WHY?
First Woman Cabinet Member
Brings Puzzle With Her;
MCCarI Stumped

Will the new Secretary of Labor
in the Roosevelt Cabinet be car.
ried on the Government rolls as
Frances Perkins or as Mrs. Paul
c. Wilson.
That is the question confronting
Comptroller General j. R. McCarl
today, and it is one that may lead
to all sorts of legal difficulties.
For the comptraller general in
a decision handed down in 1924
held that "the law is we'll settled
in this country that the wife takes
the surname of the husband.
What Is He To Do?
If then the President tenders
the appointment to Miss Frances
Perkins, and the Senate ratifies
the appointment of Miss Perkins,
what is the comptroller general
to do?
Will such action cause her to be
carried as Miss Perkins? Or her
legal name of Mrs. Wilson?
There is one loophole, depend
bllg OIl G11C laws VI IIl6 OGdGS VI
New York. In a decision handed
down by General McCarl in the
case of a California woman, she
was allowed to use her maiden
name when it was shown that
the laws of that State allow a
woman to transact business under
that name.
Decision Has Stipulation
The decision carried the stipu-
lation, however, that while the
maiden name might be used, the
married name must be put on
checks and other documents in
parentheSiS.
If New York has a similar law,
then the name of Miss Frances
Perkins may be carried on the
Government rolls, provided that
the name of Mrs. Paul Wilson
accompanies it.
Meanwhile no action will be
taken toward solving the problem
until the appointment is official
ly made and placed on the
records.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Police Sergeants'
School GiUen o. K.

District Police Commissioner
Herbert B. Crosby today ex-
pressed approval of the plan of
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, to establish a
school for police sergeants.
The school, to meet five days
per week, will begin at l p. m.
March and each session will
last from two to three hours.
The sergeants in the department
will be divided into groups and
each group will be given a two
weeks course of instruction.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
.AUTO|ST FINED,
Is FACES TRIAL

Irving Hill, 80, colored, of the
1900 block Fifth St. N. W., was
fined SOS on three traffic VIOLA
tions today by Judge Ralph E..
Given in Traffic Court.
Hill was also arraigned on a
second offense possession of liquor
charge in Police Court and was
granted jury trial and held in
bond at $1,500.
According to Policemen William
McEwen and j. E. Beckett, Hill
tried to elude them in his car
at Seventeenth and R Streets
Northwest, yesterday. They gave
chase and the officers testified
Hill tried to demolish their car
several times by forcing it to the
curb. They said he also drew
knife when apprehended. He was
subdued after a struggle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Kahn Is Pronounced
With Broad A.
Chaplain Told
SEEGMILLER

KAHN should be pro-
nounced like ICON" and not
like "can."
The Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House,
had that vividly impressed
upon him yesterday under en-
barrassing circumstances. It
was in an elevator in the
Capitol. The chaplain intro
duced a friend to Representa-
tive Florence P. Kahn (RD, of
California. The chaplain, how
ever, pronounced the name like
it was can"
Representative Kahn frowned
and in a caustic voice corrected
the minister thus:
"The name is Kahn (cOn),
not Kahn (can)." :"
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
DUE
IN PAINT STRIKE

George Kelly, vice president of
the. Painters Union, came to
Washington today from Philadel-
phia to handle the case of the
painters involved in a contro-
versy over the wage scale in force
at the new House Office Build
ing.
Representatives of both sides
the contractors and the union
are scheduled to meet behind
closed doors today in an attempt
to settle the question.
Work on the building has been
tied up almost a week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
STRENGTH
PROV|DEDFOR
IN NEW BILL
Brew of 3.05 Per Cent Called
For in Substitution
BY Tydings

After stormy session the
House District committee today
voted to report out beer bill for
Washington, placing the alcoholic
content at sos per cent.
The committee substituted the
bill of Senator Millard Tydings
CD of Maryland now before the
Senate for the measure sponsored
by Representative Loring M. Black
CD of New York, which would
have permitted 80 per cent
content.
Delay Is Seen
In reporting the bill the COM
mittee pledged itself not to call
the measure up on the House
floor until after the Collier Blaine
national bill had been passed and
until all committee members had
been notified and given an op-
portunity to offer amendments.
The bill to be reported con-
tains two amendments not in
the Tydings bill. They were Of
fered by Representative James
Whitley (RO of New York. One
amendment specifies that no
clubs except those which are in
corporated can sell beer to be
consumed on the premises. The
othe rprovides that no license to
sell beer shall be issued to any
one who has ever been convicted
of a felony.
When the Whitley amendments
were passed there was t,lunderous
applause from several score drys
who were present. Whitley turn
ing to them, said:
Don't applaud me. 1 am
a wet, always will be a wet
and expect to vote to put this
measure on the House calendar.
1 am merely offering some
amendments which think are
necessary"
Three Vote "NO"
The vote to report out favor
ably the beer bill was ten to
three. Those voting against it
were Representatives Wright Pat
man CD of Texas; c. B. Nc
Clintock (RD of Ohio and Al
lard H. GaSque CD of South
Carolina.
Patman threatened to use all
his influence to defeat the bill
when it comes up in the House
and charged that the vets are
drunk with power" and will
rue the day they vote this bill
out"
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BILL
MEETS DELAY
MISS WERKSMAN

Efforts of the House District
Committee today to take up a bill
regulating activities of profess
sional bondsmen failed because Of
the time given over to beer legis-
lation.
Immediately afterward, how
ever, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, Democratic chairman, said
she would call the bill before the
committee later with the idea of
calling it up under suspension of
the Rules during the last five days
of this session.
Chairman Norton said she be-
lieved the bill was very important,
since the Senate had passed it.
She hopes for the same action in
the House. The Senate passd the
bill early in January, but since
that time it has been before the
judiciary subcommittee of the
House District Committee.
Representative Vincent l.. Palm
isane Cd of Maryland, Subcom-
miEtee chairman, was criticised
Wednesday for failing to report
the bill out.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
MAN DIES WHEN
HIT BY TRUCK

Claude McLeane, of North
Wilkesboro, N. c., driver of
truck which struck on fatally in
jured George r. Evick, of Suffolk,
Va, early today, is held in the
Hyattsville Jail on a manslighter
charge.
According to State police,
Evick had stopped on the Wash
ington Boulevard at the Bowie
Road in Laurel. AS he stepped
from his automobile he was
struck by a truck operated by
McLeane. Evick was taken to
the st. Agnes Hospital in Balti-
more, where he died.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Taxi Drivers Urge
Congress to Force
Return of Meters

Appeals for enforcement OF the
order of the Public Utilities Com
mission which would require meter
installation on taxicabs probably
will be made to the District sub
committee of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee today by rep
resentatives of taxi drivers, asking
that Congress permit them to
earn a living wage"
Copeland Hits Rider
Senator Royal S. Copeland CD
of New York indicated his disap-
proval of the rider to the bill,
which would prohibit the Public
Utilities Commission from en-
CONTINUED on Pose IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
D. C.. Man Fined $50
In Alexandria Court

Only a half dozen cases were
on the post-holiday docket of the
Alexandria police court this
morning.
Samuel Breedon, of Washing
ton, arrested when he drove his
car through the barricade on the
River Road, pleaded guilty to
violating the dry law and was
fined $50 and costs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Agriculture Group
To Nominate Heads

Agriculture Department Branch,
Union No. 2, National Federation
of Federal Employees, will nomi,
nate officers and board repre-
sentative tonight at meeting at
union headquarters, ITO Four
teenth st. N. w. Elections will
take place next month.
Because of a large membership
increase the branch has gained
nine board members during the
past year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Girl Gun Champ Rejected
AS Roosevelt Guard

in protest of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur replacing Gen. John j.
Pershing as grand marshal OF
the parade.
The committee reiterated it
had no formal notification from
General Pershing who is ill at
Tucson. Ariz., that he will be un-
able to participate in the cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

OF Japan was coming by telegraph
and wasn't in a competitive mood.
All l had to say at that moment
was that the quiet pace of life in
Bermuda, from which l had just re-
turned, was infinitely pleasant to
a busy American, and that while
we probably could not exile the
motor car we might adopt the Ber-
mudian principle of putting COM
fort before speed. That wasn't
even competition to the Bing-Bung-
Boys advertising h an d = trimmed
shoe laces. Yet as l doggedly went
through my quarter-hour, trying
not to offend my young listeners
by clearing my throat, the false in
formation about the league nibbled
e 4
The Washington times., 1933-02-23


began to wonder what serious politicians and econ
omists think about when they on the air Do they
worry about Ed Wynn, who is at the time,
the Metropolitan Opera, a lecturer on hookworm?
Do they wonder how many of those who happen to
pick up their station hastily tune out? Are they hope
full of getting 10000 letters addressed to the station
to which you are listenng) approving their stand on
mortgages and deflation? Or they on the air
merely for their own satisfaction?
Who Knows Who Hears?
The value of radio in education has never been fully
worked out in America; it is all guesswork. Even
i, form of persuasion know its worth only when
to question of selling goods. Yet the Vatican
broadcass and Socialists broadcast and great with
important messages, and many men not great with
little to say but hopeful all of them convinced that
unless they go the air they will never reach their
public
1t strikes that the complicated question is
the more it is referred to the people who have
capacity for judging This is not the usual slam at
the majority the usual complaint that democracy
cannot work. 1t is, in fact complaint against the
overwork to which the majority being subjected
We, the people, with charming lack of financial
knowledge, are being asked to say whether we want
the gold standard not deflation initiation,
liberal loans by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion or less; when the only subject upon which
actually give an answer is Repeal.
One Easy Question
The liquor problem has marched off in direction all
its because has become simpler every day. whereas
all the other problems have become complex. The
form of the amendment to be submitted to us can
be understood by anyone the of ten it is clearer
and better than any of the others proposed in the past
ten years. AT the same time every problem OF Inance
and industry and international trade and craftsmanship
has become progressively muddled, more matter
for the experts. And the the experts have dis
agreed the they have asked us to believe them
One problem not yet submitted to popular vote is that
of the cosmic ray. 1t is suppose, only matter of
time before will be asked to support scientist in
his belief that the universe is running down. while on
a rival chain another will beg to prove by
sponse that the universe is building up Does light bend
Is the universe infine Can trust Einstein? Should
atom split? There are the radio questions of day
after tomorrow In the meantime the experts etiquette
and the experts currency asking riddles enough
CoIdwyn Is Right
Mr. Samuel Godwyn has just said something about
the moving picture industry which exceptionally ium
mating Talent and ability" he are at their peak
costs are at rock bottom Now is the time for the in
dustry thoroughly to reorganze ITSELF And he adds II
have the greatest confidence for the future The faith
in the future is important because depends take It,
on the reorganization which Mr. Goldwyn hopes for.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Where to Get Your
Inaugural Tickets

PARADE GRANDSTANDS
1419 G st. N. w. District
4813-4814.
Uncovered stands, S2.OO.
Covered stands, $4.OO to
$500.
INAUGURAL BALL
Hill Bldg, 18th and Eye
SITS. N. w. District 4122.
General Admission, $500.
INAUGURAL CONCERT
Garfinckel's, National 1880.
Junior League, 1913 Conn.
Ave. Decatur S797.
$500 to $5.OO-B Oxes,
$1,000.
SPORTS EVENT
Indian Ball Game.
1419 G St. N. w. District
4813-4814.
SIPS (adults) and 6Oc
children.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
True to TYDe
AIR TOO HEAVY
WITH RIDDLES
OF EXPERTS
By GILBERT SELDES-

A MALICIOUS friend whispered to me, just as was
"A about to burst forth the air few nights ago.
that was in competition with the League of Natons
he was douby mistaken, because the leagues opinion