davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Rademacher Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
tina Rademacher, "a, who died Sat-
urday in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Wirick, 1929 South East
street, were to be held at 2 this
afternoon at the residence, and at
2:30 in the Emmaus Evangelical
Lutheran church. Burial was to be
in Concordia cemetery.
Mrs. Rademacher was the mother
of Captain Herman Rademacher, of
the indianapolis detectives depart
ment. Surviving her are the son,
daughter and number of grand
children and grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Julius Services Set

Final services for Mrs. Clara
Julius, "a, 807 North Gladstone av-
enue, who died Saturday in the
Methodist hospital, were to be held
at 10 this morning in the Hisey &
Titus funeral home. Burial was to
be in Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. Julius was the mother Of Rus
sci S. julius, athletic director of
Shortridge high school. She had
been i'll for some time.
Surviving her are the son, her
mother, Mrs. Keith Scott, Delphi
and three sisters, Mrs. w. w Farr,
Delphi; Mrs. Frank Henning, Ock-
ley, and Mrs. L. J. Funderberg, Gin
cinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Find Second
Head Injury
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 18.-Irvin (Ace)
Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs hockey
star, chung to life today. but chances
for his recovery we're dealt a severe
blow yesterday when a second emer-
gency operation disclosed that he
had suffered a more serious brain
injury on the side opposite to which
he was struck.
Bailey suffered his injury last
Tuesday in a game between his
team and the Boston Bruins. He
was thrown to the ice in a collision
with Eddie Shore, Bruins defense
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
AUTO OLIVE
4s Accessories, Tires, Parts.
FIN A N CIAL
, Business Opportunities
ia securities. Bldg. & loan

WILL sell r. r. Mems and Plymouth at
attractive prices. VIII buy Celtic NEW
TON TODD. AIS Lemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
V. F. w. AID DISABLED
VETERANS CHILDREN
Candy, Toys and Ford to Be Given
Away for Christmas.

Children and needy families of
disabled veterans who We're injured
in overseas service will receive gifts
Of candy, toys and food which are
to be collected and distributed by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, under
the direction of Arthur G.. Gresham.
Donations from the public for this
work may be brought to the VFTW
relief station, 206 West Maryland
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Ratnsri11e as. Nnrth nfadisnn q
Saturday College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

O1AAE
Wabash, %: Indiana. %.
Butler "a; Franklin, %.
Manchester %. Kalamazoo. %.
Ball State, 40: Hanover g.
Huntington. Is; st. Joseph'S. 49,
Valparaiso. 81; Concordia (Ft. Wayne),
OTHER COLLEGES
west. Virginia. 80: West Virginia Yves
PENNSYLVANIA, 80: Michigan. U.s.
Illinois 81: Illinois Wesleyan. 10.
Wisconsin 80; Marquette. 80.
Iowa. "A: Carleton, "a.
Ohio State. Il. Western Ontario. 90
Miami o.. AZ: Georgetown (Ky) 20.
Mt. st. Marys AZ; Shepherd. 20.
Kentucky, 81; Cincinnati. IS.
Pittsburgh 81: Northwestern, %.
Chicago. 30: Bradley. 90
Southwest State Teachers (MissourD,
: Washington State College. 80: Cheney
Normal 80.
st. Thomas (St. Paul. IS; Minnesota.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40: Western Reserve. %.
Fordham, 40; Columbia, 30.
Dartmouth. 54; Harvard. 20.
Texas A. and L. "a Texas Aggies. d.
Dekalb lIll) Teachers, SO; Whitewater
Teachers. &C.
Iowa State. 90: Grinneu. 10
Columbia Iowa, 20: Platteville (Wisl
St. Louis o., 4s: Arkansas state. %.
Texas Christian, "A; North Texas Teach
erS, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
James II. KahIey Dead

Pneumonia, which developed from
injuries received in an accident,
caused the death yesterday of
James H. Kahley, engineer for the
Monon railroad, at st. Vincent's
hospital The accident occurred
Dec. 7. He had made his home for
some time in the Edwards hotel.
Surviving him is sister in
Waterloo. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
ZIONISTS OF CITY TO
CELEBRATE CHANUKAH
Traditional Ceremony to Be in
Bethel Temple.

Indianapolis Zionist district will
celebrate Chanukah in the tradi-
tional manner in the vestry rooms
of the Bethel temple tomorrow
night at 8. This date will be the
last day of the celebration. Cantor
Myro Glass, assisted by his choir,
will inaugurate the evening with
the lighting of candles and singing
Chanukah songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
MIRA CODE APPROVED
BY FLORISTS OF CITY
New Rules, Effective Immediately,
Limit Work TO Fifty-Six Hours.

Information has been received
here that an NRA code for florists
has been issued to become effective
Immediately. The agreement pro-
vides that employees shall work fifty
six hours a week with time and
one-third for hours beyond the limit
Plans and committees have been
arranged by the Allied Florists As
ISOLATION of Indianapolis for the In
dianapolis Home, Flower and Gard
en- to be held in the Manufacturers
building Of the state fair grounds,
April to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Breaks Leg in Fall

Slipping on a curb, Orlando Glib
bons, 33, of 1857 Miller street, fell
and broke his leg yesterday at How
ard and Reissner streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
BY LEFTY LEE

Mrs. Floretta McCutcheon is the
worlds champion woman bowler.
This is the unanimous decision of
hundreds of local followers Of the
bowling game who witnessed her
performance during three special
match games over the weekend.
The first match was rolled on the
Parkway alleys, with that left
handed star, Oscar Behrens, as her
Mrs. McCutcheon ap-
peared to be at the top of her game
early in this match, rolling 2l9 and
233 her first two games. During the
third game. her foot slipped and she
lost her balance.
This accident seemed to make
Mrs McCutcheon cautious for the
rest of the match and the flock Of
strikes failed TO arrive. Behrens dis
played his usual effective strike ball
during the latter half of the match
and was returned the winner by a
margin of sixty pins. rolling 1.036 TO
Mrs. McCutcheon'S 976.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
TIGER FROSH CLICK

Princeton'S freshman football
squads of the last two years have
had as much success as the varsity
they were undefeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

BRINKMAN, LOUIS P.-Entered into rest
Saturday. $3.50 p. m, age 81 years. Be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Brlnkman
father of Albert and Harry, Brinkman
Funeral Tuesday at residence 2316
Stuart St.. 2 p. m. Friends invited
Burial Anderson cemetery. HARRY W.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS in charge
HART, MARTIN-Father of Theresa and
Thomas Hart of Brownsburg and Mrs.
and Gathering and William Hart Of In
dianapolis, brother of Patrick Hart Of
Brownsburg, passed away at his resi-
burg, Saturday. Dec. Is. Funeral from
the residence, $50 a. m, Tuesday Dec.
49, SERVICES St M2ac fr6ss church
Friends invited (Brookville papers please
copy)
KAHLEY, JAMES H.-Age 70 years, father
Iowa a. passed away "" Sunday. Services
probably will be held at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 10
a. m. Burial Monon, Ind. Friends may
MILLER, REINHOLD A. (Reine)-Passed
on Monday. Private services at the
residence, 31o1 North Delaware ST.,
WEDNESDAY z P m FRIENDS may call
until noon Wednesday, Burial, Crown
NAGLE, FRANK F.-Beloved husband of
Mrs. Nellie G. Maggie, father of William
NJ. Maggie and Mrs. Herbert Crist, died at
the nome, 1923 East ONO St, MONDAY.
Funeral Thursday, $50 at the home, g
a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE
PFISTERER, MARY A.-Wife of P. A.
Detroit, Mich. and Lloyd Of indianapolis,
passed away. Dec 10. 800 a. m, at the
residence 237 Richland St. Funeral
notice later. for further information call
FEENEY g. FEENEY
THONTPGON OF
residence. 81 North Gladstone. Monday
morning. Services Wednesday, p. m,
at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Callers may come to MORTUARY
after p. m, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
TWO CARRIERS HELD ON
MAIL THEFT CHARGES
City Potsmen Are Bound Over to
Federal Grand Jury.

Charged with thefts from the
mails, two indianapolis mail car
riers were held to the federal grand
jury Saturday. They are Walter N.
Wilson, 1437 North Holmes avenue,
and Raymond F. Sheldon, 427 North
Healing avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
H. S. Results Saturday
LOCAL SCHOOLS

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Shortridge IS. Marion 10
Manual. Is; Warren Central. 16.
Cathedral. 10; Connersville. IS.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Paragon. 10: Morgantown IS
Charlottesville. ga New Palestine. 90
Pendleton. 80: Middletown 26.
Aurora. "a. Osgood. %.
Berne. 81: Decatur. 10
Hartford City 40: Columbia City. 1e.
Elkhart, %. Goshen. II.
.imeel
Warsaw, IS; Mentone. %.
Huntington IS; Wabash. 10.
Richmond, 81; Lawrenceburg. 10.
Central Evansville. 20: Laporte. 10
lovertime).
Bourbon. Is: Plymouth. % Covertime).
Gibault, Vincennes. 80; Edwardsport "a
Linton, 90: Wiley. Terre Haute. 20.
swift City %: Jasonville 81.
Dugger. "a; Hymera, II.
Paris (IlI). 30: Gerstmeyer. Terre Haute.
Batesville. SO: North Madison, 9.
Fontanet, 10, Honey Creek Z.
Clinton. 10; Sullivan, 10.
Lawrence Alumni. %; Lawrence. 10.
Winamac, 49, Kendallville. l3.
Hammond. II: Emerson. Gary 20.
Hobart SO: Clark Hammond. o.
Wallace, Gary, IA; Froebel, Gary, 3.
Delphi, "a; Kokomo. 10.
Peru. 26; North Side, FIT. Wayne. IS.
Straughn. 90: Cambridge City 10.
LeayeGn ETT9R n Ma Mare TS o.. i S1v
Center Grove. 80; Edinburg. 8.
Masonic Home. "a; Union d.
Union. IS; Edinburg. 20 (conSolation).
Center Grove. 81: Masonic Home. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

Sunday afternoon Mrs MeCutcheon was
defeated again, this time by jess Pritchett
on alleys 10 and 20 at the Pritchett Re-
creation. That hugshoo OF all bowierS. the
S-l0 split. was the cause of her downfall.
no fewer than six appearing during her
third and fourth games. The error column
was one for Mrs. McCutcheon and one
for Pritchett. and oddly enough they both
occurred in the same inning. Pritchett pro-
cuced the same total as Behrens. a 1895
for the I'VE games. while the woman star
had Gas.
The match Sunday night at O'Clock on
the Indiana alleys found the champion in
her best farm and she registered a win
again OF the best bowlers in the city.
Joan In this series. Blue went into
the lead At the end OF the first game.
rolling 225 70 is5. but A. this point Mrs.
McCatcheon started 70 bunch her strikes
and rolled ass while Blue dropped 10
III. Her other games were 1877, 224 and
ISL. a total Of i,o23. Blue never found
his stride after that FIRST game and
st4gpec 81 vi;
Evening star., 1933-04-02
INCREASE In PRICE LEVEL
WOULD BRING sINFLATION''
Commentator Points to Present State
of "Deflation," Owing to Low
Commodity Costs.
BY MARK SULLIVAN,

A QUESTION which pours into
~ Washington in greater num-
~ bers than any other, asks: rs
4 \ there going to be inf1ation?" I
ought to saw at 0nca that the
Evening star., 1933-04-02

w YHEN Mr.. Jones goes out to
"a buy suit of clothes, it is
wv unlikely that he will give his
trade and goodwill to a
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Moscow Police Busy
With Counterfeiters

MOSCOW.-Moscow police have had
their hands full with two big counter
feiting cases and a wave of petty
thievery.
Some weeks ago 1t was noticed that
the Torgsin stores, where purchases
may be made only with foreign cur
rency or with coupons representing
gold rubles," were being flooded with
counterfeit coupons. The gold ruble"
coupons, given to Russians in return
for their old gold and silver, are plainly
printed slips of paper, and it had been
an easy matter for some clever gang
to print thousands of dollars worth and
pass them in exchange for such delica-
cles as butter, eggs and cream at the
shops. To prevent the recurrence of
this practice, the authorities were COM
PEELED to institute a new and highly
complicated system OF trading books.
The introduction Of the internal
passport system offered another OPP
portunity for counterfeiting on large
scale, and by the time the system had
gone into effect there were some
100000 spurious passports on the mar
ket, selling for between 800 and TOO
rubles apiece.
The latest racket is that run by a
group of individuals, who go from one
house to another, purporting to be
building inspectors but actually making
room to room search for valuables.
Russians are so accustomed to having
the day and night by officials of one
sort or another, without daring to
question any ones authority, that the
racketeers have so far proceeded un-
scoDyrishs. 1ssss
Evening star., 1933-04-02

lmaginations can grasp. Further elec-
trification of the factory, of the trans
portation ways of the farms and of
the homes threatens to work yet more
revolutionary changes in our mode of
li1ing-and it will be an advantageous
revolution, say its advocates.
Electrically lighted motor roads to
eliminate the headlight nuisance and
insure greater safety for night traffic:
electric air-conditioning, already well
begun in modern business buildings
and now to be extended to apartments
and small dwellings; electric cooling
and heating of homes, electric cooking,
electric lighting with strange new vapor
lampS-these are some of the items
on the lists Of prophecy. Cheaper
power will hasten them.
Increase of Efficiency.
Cheaper power involves increased ef-
ficiencies, not only in the generating
stations (where miracles have ALREADY
been wrought, but also in the dis
tributing lines (where high cost items
hide and in the integration of tech
nological management with financial
management. 1t is even possible that
the collapse of Mr. insults empire"
may come eventually to be regarded
as one of the major gains of the de-
preston, in spite of its devastations of
many innocent victims. 1t did show
up vlv1dly and unforgettably what a
holding company system may not do.
Everywhere today, but especially in
the public utility field, the holding
company is under challenge to prove
its reason for existence. A tendency
to decentralize has Tiade itself no.
ticeable and the trend lis conspicuously
in the direction of eliminating grandiose
pyramid organizations and engineering
and construction >affiliates. Public serv-
ic T., commissions are revising their codes
to bring holding company contracts un-
der supervision. Utility executives have
gone on record as asking for regula-
ton that will guard an operating COM
pany against exploitation by it, cor
| porate overload. r
Evening star., 1933-04-02

BY MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
Before I came to the White House
confess that I was not little worried
at the prospect of how a house which
was partly public and partly private on
such a large scale as the White House
could be run, in order to provide for
family real peace and quiet and home
life and still give the public all the
rights which it should have. There
was, of course, at the Governors man
sion in Albany little of the same prob
lem, but in no way did it compare with
the problem in Washington.
My recollection of the past was simply
that certain rooms were kept for public
use and that the public was allowed to
see those rooms. was quite vague buc
I knew that where one person had come
to see them 20 years ago probably 100
came today, and the mere fact of keep
ing these rooms clean would be quite
an undertaking.
have always felt that house which
after all was paid for and supported by
the taxpayers of the country should be
as far as possible In its public aspects
open to them, and have always had a
feeling that life lived even privately
in that house should, as far as possible,
meet the desires of the average Amer
lean citizen.
Their conception of the dignity due
to their Government and the relation
ship which this Government, as rep
resented by the White House and the
people who live in it, should bear to
the other governments of the world. as
represented by their Ambassadors in
Washington, is something which one
can only guess at. but which one should,
as far as possible, try to meet. One
should use ones imagination and ones
experience and do what one feels is the
desire of the public.
Economies Effected.
1t is probable, of course, that one may
not always be correct in ones concep-
ton of the desires of the majority CT
the people, but at least they should
know that every effort Is being made to
meet their desires.
MY first difficulty came when my
husband requested that the White
House do as all other Government
were doing, and cut down
on its expenses 25 per cent. I tried
to do it in the way which seemed to me
the wisest and most efficient. Certain
people, naturally, had to lose their jobs,
but hoped they were the people who
would more easily find work again with
recommendations such as they could have
for their past years of work in the
White House.
Every housewife will know what cut
ting expenses means, SO I need not
detail the thought that had to 60 into
this preparation. I can best give you
an idea of what has. to be done in the
White House by telling you a little
about the life that is lived there.
In the first place the public can
come in on the lower floor and UP the
main staircase into the east room every
day except Sunday from 10 to 2, and
those who hold cards from their Repre-
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY GEORGE w. GRAY.

Africa two natives work daily at
an odd task Their job is to sit
L tandem fashion at pedal-driven
dynamo and tread out the electric
power necessary to actuate the wireless.
In an eight-hour day, with half-hour
off for lunch, they may pump into the
line one kilowatt hour of energy.
In Connecticut today massive wheel
turbine whirls under the hot breath
of blast of mercury vapor and pro-
duceS an equal amount of energy in
one-third of second, at fuel eX-
pense of three-quarters of a pound of
coal.
These two performances represent
the extremes of contemporary efficiency
in the electric power field-three-quar-
ters of pound of bituminous coal (cost
about 002 cent? versus Is hours of
hard human labor!
Nor will the record stand still Never
for single day has the fuel ration of
the power industry stayed put. Twelve
years ago three pounds of coal burned
for every kilowatt-hour that pulsed
over the wires. BY 1925 the average
was down to two pounds.
In the boom year Of 1929 it was a
trifle under II pounds. Last year the
1879 generating plants averaged is
pounds. This year everybody in the
industry knows it will go down more;
new steam units with more efficient
burners and boilers have been in
stalled even more powerful prime
movers are now in process of erection,
and yet more radical economies are
just emerging from the research lab
oratories.
The promise of power is the promise
of cheap energy, everywhere and con-
veniently available. The popularity of
the subject in the political forum is
an index of the pubhc'ss interest in
power possibilities, and, while the slide
rule cannot confirm all the promises
of the stump-speaker, its forecast Of
| the possibilities Is greater than most
Evening star., 1933-04-02
NV First Month In White House
First Lady Encounters Problem Reducing 25 Per Cent

President Monroe's time. I changed
this room into our family sitting room
where l have tea every afternoon. and
gather in friends who come to Wash
ington and many other people who
wish to see us informally. Into that
room have put a good deal of my
own rather comfortable furniture. Feel
ing that my rather large sized family
might be harmful to the Monroe furni-
ture. I placed that in the hall i'm
mediately outside, where people were
likely to sit more formally.
Otherwise there are few changes, and
I think every one who comes to the
second floor of the White House must
be impressed with a sense of living III
historical surroundings. Markers have
been placed which tell you of things
which happened in the various rooms
For instance, in one room you read
on the mantelpiece an inscription
This room was used for cabinet meet
ings from President Johnsons time
until 1902. Here was signed the treaty
of peace with Spain" In another
room: I'm this room Lincoln signed
the emancipation proclamation, freeing
the slaves In the other room: In
this room Lincoln slept"
Spell of the Past.
1t is beautiful house with lovely
proportions dignity, and I do
not think any one looking at it from
the outside or living in it can fail to
feel the spell of the past and the re-
sponsibility of living up to the fine
things which. have been done and lived
in that house.
As a housewife, of course, one rather
changes ones usual mode of existence.
for one has housekeeper who SUPER
vises what the large staff of servants
does. The head usher looks after the
public part of the house; the house.
keeper looks after the domestic end Of
the house and sees me every morning.
She brings me the menus for two
days In advance, as a rule, and these
menus have to be SO arranged that If
extra people come in at the last minute
they can be expanded easily She
brings me any questions that she wishes
to ask, and we discuss any arrange
ments that have to be made.
She goes the rounds of every room
every day; she does the ordering of
food; she sees the person responsible
in the pantry and in the kitchen and
upstairs, and she handles the individ-
O1Ao wiz I'LL IllC llOuoc, kcGpIIlR lI1eUl
content and happy and feeling that
they are being fairly treated and that
they have some form of supervision and
real understanding of their work.
Keeping household running smoothly,
whether for / or 20, is quite a job.
And if it is well done, it means a COM
Portable, smoothly running home-and
that, think, we now have in the White
House
I have always felt that no family
could be happy if the people around
them were not happy, and In the White
House I feel that it is not only the
people around them, but the people who
constantly pass through it, who must
sense an atmosphere of happiness. If
we succeed in doing that, then I think
we will have done what will not only
make our lives happy, but at the same
time will give something of lift to the
spirits of the rest of the country.
Copyright, 1888, bv North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-04-02

"All contracts between holding COM
panies and their operating companies
for financing, managing, purchasing
and construction should be open to
the inspection of commissions at all
times" declares John E. Zimmerman,
president of the United Gas Improve
ment Co. of Philadelphia, 'and. if
necessary, in order to remove the criti-
cism of unreasonableneSs and unfair
mission approval"
Also significant is the organization
early in 1888 of the Edison Electric
Institute as the national trade associ-
alton of the industry. This, too, is an
echo of the crash Of insult, since the
institute was formed to Supplant the
National Electric Light Association,
which was long dominated by the Chi
cago magnate and which under his
leadership attained notoriety as an
agency of propaganda. Organizers OF
the Edison Electric Institute, which
comprises in its membership IS per cent
of the electric power industry, point to
a rigid code of business ethics to which
all members subscribe. 1t requires pub
licity of financial records of each men,
ber-company and empowers the insti-
tute to investigate, discipline and expel
GIlOSe WHO TeluSc u tuIIllSll lllOIIudIiOIl
or who in other ways intract the new
code.
Pressure of the Times.
What has happened, pointed out
George Otis Smith, chairman of the
Federal Power Commission, is a rather
general and widespread readjustment of
the public's ideas regarding private
ownership-a readjustment forced by
the remorseless pressure of these times.
I'VE should emerge from the present
economic crucible with a more adequate
idea of the public relations of private
business" thinks DR.. Smith, whom 1
saw at his Office in Washington. IN
vestors in utilities securities, as well as
mand the benefits of public supervision.
THE theory that clothing q business