davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
[ E G AIS
Sc Legal Notices


BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
LESAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
eotce Is hereby given that Geo S and
Grace " Bruce have flied with the
BOARD OF Zoning Appeals or the CITY OF
!hulanapolls. petition asking permission
70 fafF me requirements o. the Zoninz
Orolnance ~ erecting an addition 70 the
present l-.ht garage OF the rear o. 1919 r.
Dor 81. said addition 70 be used for !
Public Hearing Will be held b. said
dav. Aug. eth 1888. at 3 90 % m "a
which time and place an interested psr@
sons VIII Be given oUDortunitv 20 BE- heard
N reference 20 the matters set out In said
petition.
BOARD OF zONrsG APPEALS.
II 3 sTEEC Secrctarv-EnR
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Nonce y hereby given that Steven ID.
Ioshich has lled with the Board OF
koning Appeals Of the CITY OF rndianapo-
rs. petition asking permission 10 vsrv
he requirements Of the ZoninR Ordinance
~ erecting a grocery store at 1880 W.
A Public Hearing viii - held bv saia
Board IN Room i04 CITY Hall on Monday
Aug. tn. 1888. a. 30 . n. az which tine
and place all interested persons will be
given opportunity 70 be heard Ia refer
ence 70 the matters set out IN said 7r''
BOARD or zoN1Nd APPEAr,g
II. B. STEEG. Seeretary-Eng. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Your Apartment F1mdnBy Convenient
Ride FREE-or for HALF-FARE-in a RED CAB
N { R C n AN Disc

MERCHANDISE
3s-s Furniture Buyers
EURNITURE WANTED HU-72!4
QUICK SERVICE AND BEST PRICES
AMOUNT. BEST PRICES. DR-4s7o
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES.
Kennedy Furniture store. cH-0e7e
40 Store Specials
FOR RENT
Fracture beds. invalid chairs. erutches.
back rests and commodes
BAKER BROS 2l9 Z WASHINGTON
RENT A MAYTAG
Call Rr-s sii Per Extension Sfsz 81,
l. S. Avres & Co
IL Cash Coal Mart
indianapolis Retail Yards.
GOOD COAL is GOING UP
Best W. va. hand picked eln. fkd. ISIS
UNION ICE & COAL CO. 80
indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DR-240o. DR-24oi.
Friedrich Coal Co.
DR-i7s2 No Wheel Charge; Waste
AUT0M0TlvE
IS Automotive Services
AUTO BODY REBUILDING
Body. fender and TOP repairs. Guaran-
WEST SIDE AUTO SHOP
III W. New York. LI-7l5i.
46 Accessories, Tires, Parts
USED TRUCK TIRES
All sizes. both high pressure and bal,
loon. Some with only q few thousand
Co s3s n Delaware. LI-5523
4S Autos Wanted
WANTED Ford or Chevrolet 1877. 81 or
80. DR3704.
USED CARS wANTED-Any model or con
dtion. Highest cash prices paid. SELIG
AUTO CO. 10 s. East St Rifle.
CASH for your car or equity. Late models
preferred. $50 20 $4,000.
Abels-Fink Auto Co.
$40 N. Capitol. EI-lll2.
40 Trucks, Trailers, Tractors
COMPLETE STOCK
G. NJ. C.-CHEVROLET
FEDERAL DODGE
WILLYS 6-INDIANA
PANEL-STAKE-
STOCK RACK
FROM $1,000 UP.
SPECIAL.
@. NJ. G. lia-ton TRACTOR and semi
trailer-A-l condition new tires Sq75.0O
GENERAL MOTORS USED
TRUCK DEPT.
81 West Thirteenth Street
H. SANDYs. LI-7467
CHEVROLET 32-ils ton 3Ox5 dual tires.
closed cab, gerY good running condition:
only S325. International Harvester Co.
1925 W Morris. LI-4s0s.
DoDGE.-3 ton 75Ox2O brand new tires.
52xs dual rear: men enclosed cab. for
quick sale. $500. International Harvester
Co. 1925 w. Morris. LI4s09.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS used semi
I'll repossessed dump trucks and new
Z. Warrington 81.
New Seml-Irailers, 1895
WILL HAUL 10 TONS.
Sold on payment plan.
INDPLS. TRUCK AND TRAILER CO
lbs z. Georgia st DIR $500
50 Autos For Sale
OAKLEY'S BARGAINS
1881 Hudson Club Sedan Never Used.
Less One-Half of Original Cost.
1927 Chevrolet Rd .....SI75
1926 Chevrolet sedan ..... $500
1927 Chevrolet sedan ..... so 90
1925 Maxwell coach ......... As 90
1925 Essex coach .............. $500
1928 Chandler coupe r. P. . $500
1928 Ford coupe ............. $500
1880 Olds coach ........... 235 90
1891 Essex coupe. very good 295. 90
1882 Hudson Sedan. This is
good one ................... 5G5.00
Several Other Bargains
EZ TERMS.
Your Car in Trade
HUDSON and TERRAPLANE.
Oakley's Motor Sales
1868 SIS S. Meridian DR-4743
10 Used Cars
in various makes can be bought for
as low as
$40 Down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
III T 0 N 0 TIVE

Is Autos Wanted
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
SEES
ALIEN FLOOD

The dismissal of 70 immigra.
ton inspectors "prac lily
licenses smuggling of aliens,
Representative Samuel Dickstein
CD of New York, chairman OF
the House Committee on 1mm1
grafton, asserted today.
BY order of Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins, 70 contract
labor inspectors, detailed to de-
tect violations of the immigra'
ton law, were dismissed yester'
day because funds for that work
are exhausted.
Representative Dickstein said
their dismissal will endanger the
entire system of protection
against alien smuggling.
Secretary Perkins had no other
alternative but to dismiss the
men, Dickstein said. but he de-
clared he thought the employees
should petition President Roose.
velt for an appropriation to COIL
tinue them in service.
Dickstein explained that a &c,
ficiency fund of not more than
$25,000 would be sufficient to
keep the men employed until the
new appropriation becomes avail.
able July /.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ROOSEVELT SON
SURVEYS WEST

TUCSON, Ariz., March 16
GN.SD.-Surrendering the adu-
lation of Eastern social and bust
ness circles for the wide open
spaces" Elliott Roosevelt, 22-year-
old son of Presient Roosevelt, to-
day took stock of the future as
he rested at the ranch of Mrs.
John C. Greenway.
Young Roosevelt motored here
in the company of the son Of
Mrs. Greenway, Democratic ma
tional committee woman and a
close friend of the Roosevelt fam
lily.
His plans for the future re-
mained indefinite. He is known
to lean favorably toward ranch
ing as a profession instead of the
advertising work, which he re-
signed, and his visit with the
Greenways will give him an op-
portunity to learn at first hand
how the Vests big cattle ranges
are managed.
The Greenway ranch, near Will
Iiams, is world famous as one OF
the most beautiful of its kind.
Many celebrities have been enter
tained there.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MORGAN, OTHER
FACE QUIZ CALL

NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.S0
Acting upon instructions from
Senator Duncan Fletcher CD Of
Florida, new chairman of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, plans we're pushed to-
day by Ferdinand Pecora, inves-
tigating counsel, for extension of
the committees investigation into
the operations Of private banks
and investment bankers.
j. P. Morgan & Co.. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., and other "priVate
bankers who make their own
rules, and are not subject to eX-
animation at the hands of any
public authority" are among the
houses which will be investigated,
Pecora said.
He was reluctant to give the
names of prospective witnesses
who will be submitted to informal
questioning here until he has es-
tablished "the existence of evil
dence of such a character as
would be Of interest to the Sen
ate Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Lost Job Blamed
In Suicide Atten1Dt

Hilleary Lambert, 80, Norfolk,
Va, is recovering today in Emer-
gency Hospital from a suicide at
tempt in which he drank a rub
bing linament yesterday, accord
ing to police.
He was taken to the hospital
from the TOO block G st. N. w.,
where he was shopping. Police
said Lambert was despondent be-
cause he had lost his job.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
QUAKE RELIEF
FUND SNAGGED

The McAdoo resolution appro
priating $5,OoO,OO0 for relief and
rehabilitation in the southern Cali
fornia earthquake zone ran into
q snag in the House today. 1t
already had passed the Senate.
A subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee decided
instead that the r. F.. C. act
should be amended to permit com.
munities as we'll as individuals to
borrow money, on sound collateral,
for such purposes. The subcom-
mittee. headed by Representative
Buchanan CD of Texas, will
make a report to the FULL commit
tee tomorrow.
If approved by the House, ii
will mean that instead of giving
the $5,0O0,0O0 to quake sufferers
the Federal Government will loan
it to them.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ADVERTISERS
BACK IN PRINT

NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.SO j..
National advertisers who felt
obliged to cancel their schedules
in newspapers during the banking
holiday were rapidly reinstating
the schedules today.
Reinstatement of six more ma
tional accounts and one large
local account had been reported
this morning to the American
Assoc of Advertising
Agencies, according to F. R.
Gamble, executive secretary.
Several of these reinStatements
were made several days ago.
Among this class was the Chester
field cigarette advertising, which
was withdrawn for only two days.
Other reinstatementS included
the accounts for Lea & Perrins
Products, Freezone, Gulden'S
Mustard, Radiotrons and Outgrow.
Several more re-inStatements were
promised to agencies today. The
large local schedule resumed was
that of the Fred F. French
Company.
Gamble said that few accounts
had been cancelled in magazines
or on the radio. He declared:
1--WE ought to get all the can
celled accounts back by the
end of this week. There then
should be no interruption in
the schedules. 1 expect also to
see new accounts opened and
present schedules increased if
business picks up as expected"
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
REHABILITATION
WORK ALREADY
UNDER WAY
Hundreds of Homes Destroyed
BY TWister Which Swept
Scores of Towns

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
G.NS0 Rehabilitation work be.
gan today in a score of Tennessee
cities and towns which bore the
brunt of a tornado that killed 43
persons, injured 200 others, many
critically, and destroyed $1,000,'
900 worth of property.
National guardsmen through.
out the tornado-stricken area as.
sisted doctors, nurses, and Red
Cross workers in caring for the
injured. Aided by police and fire
men and volunteer workers the
militiamen today were working to
clear away the wreckage of homes
and buildings from thoroughfares.
Cuts 3OO-MiIe Swath
The tornado left it's trail Of
death and destruction for 300
miles across the northern section
of the State as it whirled East
ward from southeastern Missouri
to the Cumberland Mountains
Tuesday night.
Twelve bodies were recovered
in Nashville, where more than 100
were injured. The giant twister
destroyed hundreds of homes and
buildings here as it swept through
East Nashville.
Nine were killed in Pruden, six
in KingSport, each in Harrogate
and OsWego, five in Lebanon, two
each in Rogersville and Bellwood,
and one in Mill Point. Many
buildings were destroyed in each
town.
Property damage ran high in
Holton, Jellico, Antras, Clarified,
NeWcomb, Proctor, Woolridge.
and Fonde, all Tennessee towns.
Water System Damaged
Three hundred homes were de-
SSroyed in Pruden and the water
works was so damaged that the
town had to transport its water
supply from neighboring COM
munities.
Relief workers throughout the
tornado zone were still searching
the wreckage of homes for dead
or injured.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
OH|OANS ELUDE
HEAVY FLOOD

MARIETTA, Ohio, March Is Il.
N.S). Il High waters continued
their rampage in southeastern
Ohio today. sending residents of
lowland regions scurrying to higher
levels.
Gushed with heavy rains of the
last two days, the Ohio River
was expected to reach its crest
late this afternoon. An 8 o'clock
this morning the river passed the
38-foot stage and continued to
rise at a rate of three-tenths of a
foot an hour. The danger line
here is Al feet.
A large part of the city's busi-
ness district was under water this
morning and merchants worked
feverishly to move their stocks
to safety from the rising waters.
Although the Ohio River con-
tinued to rise, smaller streams in
the southeastern Ohio area were
beginning to recede, leaving a
sea of mud to fret landholders.
The Muskingum River was re-
ported to be falling at all points
above Marietta.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Washington StGters
Form SOcietu Here

A Washington State Society
was organized here last night,
giving the District its first repre-
sentative Washington organiza-
ton in 10 years.
Senator Dill, Of Washington.
was named honorary president
and Emmett j. Carroll, of Seattle,
active president.
Other officers include Richard
C. Marks, of Spokane, and Har-
old A. Martin, of Seattle, vice
presidents; Mrs. Florence Marks,
recording secretary; j. David
Reed, Spokane, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Craven, Seattle, corre-
spending secretary; Leo Borah,
William Buell. and Alfred Wag-
ner, all of Seattle, executive
board, and w. E. Mair, Belling-
ham, publicity chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Vet Preference Bill
Approved bu Club

The War Veterans Democratic
Club. meeting at 1920 G st. N.
w., last night indorsed the bill
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Lamar Jeffers. of Ala
bama, concerning the civil ser
vice law dealing with veteran
preferences in the civil service
list.
The principal speaker at last
nights m e in g was Thomas
Salter. Of Nebraska, who spoke
on the need of organizations CIV
ing war veterans an active in
terest in politics. Representative
Jennings Randolph, of West Vir-
ginia, told the veterans that he
will support the boxing bill for
the District.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Roosevelt Recovery
Plan DralUS Praise

President Roosevelt's plan for
bringing the country out of the
depression is the only one OF
the thousands presented which
is practicable, Representative
Jennings Randolph of West Vir-
ginia told the War Veterans
Democratic Club last night.
Randolph said that the Presi-
dent is inStilling confidence in
"the hearts Of our countrymen. "
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
d. C.. Red Cross Asks
Quake Relief Funds

The District of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross, with
headquarters at 1880 E st. N. w.,
today sent out a call for subscrip-
tions to the $5OO,0OO fund being
raised by the national body for
relief of Southern California
earthquake sufferers.
No special drive" is being con-
Quoted, officials said, and it is
hoped the goal will quickly be
reached through the sympathetic
support of the public.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Children Will Get
CLubhOuses in JuIu

Two clubhouses for children, to
be opened in July, are now being
fitted out in the 600 block Ninth
st. N. w.
The clubhouses are a part Of
the new Northeast playground.
in which authorities are making
a place for permanent activities
of children. The houses will be
opened in the evenings as well as
all day, and will be fitted out
with play rooms, club rooms and
class and reading rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Faith and Security
Demanded for Child

Children should be in no way
deprived of their faith and feel
ing of security for the future, Miss
Jessie LaSalle, director of re-
search in the local schools, told
the Wheatley School Parent
Teacher Association last night.
The children's charter, as drawn
up by former President Hoover'S
child conference, was discussed by
Mrs. Walter c. Jones, sixth vice
president of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Farley Orders All
p, o. Waste Reduced

Extravagances in handling the
mails must cease, and economies
must be instituted to reduce the
postal deficit as far as possible,
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley has informed a delegation of
the National Council of Business
Mail Users. He said it was his
intention to give the American
people, nevertheless, the best mail
service in the world.
The delegation promised to CO.
operate in every way possible.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Postal Savings Pass
Billion Mark at Peak

Postal savings deposits at the
end of February were $1,O05,57
$40, a total much greater than
ever before, according to an an
nouncement by Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley. At the close
of January these deposits totaled
$842, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Former Marine Held
In Baltimore Robbery

Louis Mcnamara, %, former
Marine stationed here, is being
held by Baltimore police on a
charge of robbery, and Pauline
Burke, 20, of Violetville, a sub
urb of Baltimore. is detained
as a State witness
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ELks Club Boys Band
Plays Second Concert

Elks Club Boys Band will give
the second of series of spring
concerts at Blue Plains Home for
the Aged and Infirm at p. m.
today. The band is directed by
Prof. James Kidwell.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MRS.ROOSEvELT
TELLSHOW To
KEEP FIT
"First Lady" Says Mental
Calm Is Most important;
Against 0Vereating

The abolition OF the post OF
White House physician has placed
the First Lady Of the land in the
position of Uirtu0l guardian of the
health of the White House fam
lily. What are her ideas on
health? How does she help the
President guard his strength and
keep his balance in times of great
nervous and physical strain? Mrs.
Roosevelt, in an exclusive inter
Uiew with Dorothy Duc0s, Inter
national News Service staff Uriter,
describes life in the Executive
Mansion from the health point of
OieW.
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright. 1888, International
News service
NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.SO
Keeping cheerful and taking it
for granted everyone is well, eat
ing lightly, resting as much as
possible and using little or no
medicine-this is the formula for
health in the White House.
That is, as much as there Is a
formula, for Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt has no hard and fast
rules, she said in an interview
with International News Service
before leaving for washington to-
day. She declared:
"There is a great deal in ones
attitude of mind. If you have
a philosophy which takes what
the days work brings and keep
cheerful about it, you can carry
on.
"My husband has had an ex-
traOrdinary amount of mental
discipline. A tremendous ILL
ness you know, makes for dis
cipIine. 1t makes you patient.
One who has gone through q
long physical strain learns the
value of taking life cheerfully.
That's half the battle"
Calmness Important
It is the fortitude gained in
this way that has made it
possible for President Roosevelt
to 60 through the last II days
of tension with his health intact.
The routine of his life has been
shattered by midnight con-
ferences, telephone calls, radio
talks, deliberations of unusual
Importance. But-Said Mrs. Roose-
velt in explanation: 4"
1--WE are a calm family"
That spirit of calm is more
important than anything else
sleep, food, exercise, or medicine.
That is why there is no over
emphasis on the material aspects
of health preservation, although
each thing in its place receives
Mrs. Roosevelt's personal atten-
ton: She said:
"FrankIin is very wise about
rest. He doesn't sit up unless
he has to, and when it is neces-
sary-well, that is all there
is to it,"
The Presidents usual retiring
hour is about II o'clock. He al
ways reads in bed and perhaps
eats some fresh fruit before turn
ing out the light. If he has
been up several nights in a row
until very late, he might go to
bed a bit earlier to make up for
them. He breakfasts at $50.
Last Sunday, after strenuous
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. 81
Evening star., 1933-02-09
"PUBLlC ENEMY" LIST
Barred IN LOUISVILLE
Director Of Safety Announces IA
Names and Orders Police to
Launch Intensive Drive.

By the ASsoctated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, February o.
Louisville, Kentucky's largest city, now
has its own list OF what authorities
call public enemies" The list, bear
ing II names, was given to the Police
Department yesterday by Roy Easley,
director of safety, with orders to "Use
every means at your disposal to prevent
them from violating the law, see that
they work ut lawful occupation, leave
the city or 60 to jail"
Heading the list Is Alonzo Miller.
Others, in the order Of their listing, are
william SiSemore, Dale Stamper, alias
Stanley Dale; Leslie Feldhaus, Joseph
Colentina, alias Joe Cole; Jack Gogan,
Joseph August, Leroy Keel. John Mo-
line, Irwin Moore, Roy Crawford. Joe
Puckett, Delbert Maloney and Coin Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-23
a.N!!!'!!!!'!!!''''W:!'!i'.|[ESE '.)'.E]|;,E

An authentic story of prison life,
written by Warden Lewis E. Lawes
of Sing Sing prison, New York's
famous penitentiary, forms the ba-
sis for 10000 Years in Sing Sing
showing tonight and tomorrow at
United Artists theatre.
Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis
have the leading holes in a power
full story of crime, politics and the
inside of penitentiary life as told
by a man who knows it.
Warden LaWes book caused a
sensation when first offered last
year and it has provided a splen-
did plot for this latest Warner
Bros. release.
Tracy has an exceptionally fine
part in the youth sent to prison
unjustly, who wins the warden's
favor and in turn is shown con-
sideration by him, only to have the
consideration used as the basis OF
a political attack on the warden
The convict then shows his true
mettle by coming to the warden's
aid, though it means his own life
The usual attractions will be
shown in addition to the feature
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-23
TOOK PILLS FOR 30
YEARS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT RELIEF
Mr.. Forsythe Endorses ALL
BRAN for Constipation

If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other Of the frequent effects of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter:
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
patton, started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today I can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine" Mr.. Ed. For
sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y.
Science says ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL-BRAN
is rich in bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Inside
the body, it forms soft mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat
ent medicines-so often habit
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-23
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited praeS Financial Fdito,


NEW YORK, Jan %. - Strength
in metal stocks featured late deal
ings on the New York stock ex.
change today and helped bring q
recovery from early lows that We're
fractions to more than a point
under the previous close.
Dealings were on a small scale
throughout the session, failing to
pick up on the late rally.
Homestake mining ran up Az
points to 155 in the gold mining
group where Dome Mines made a
new high at 1885, up y point.
Talk of fiat money brought heavy
selling into the American dollar.
Foreign currencies shot upward in
all divisions. Swiss francs scared
54 points to 1885, cents, while
the pound sterling gained nearly a
cent to 1886, a new high since
october %, 1882.
A section OF the initiation talk
pertained to silver reconciliation
of silver and stocks whose COM
panies are in any way involved in
the industry appreciated. Ameri-
can Smelling rose nearly point
while the preferred gained more
than a point, and Cerro de Pasco
made a similar gain. Information
al silver tsilverware) moved up
nearly points.
Commodity markets failed to
respond TO the initiation talk with
much enthusiasm. Wheat rose
fractionally from early lows and
closed up a to y cents a bushel
Cotton was slightly higher. Bar
silver rose Il cent a fine ounce.
The bond market responded to
investment demand in some sec
tions, notably United States gov
ernments.
Radio-Keith-O -Orpheum stock and
bonds were weak in various mar
ketS. The company's per cent
bonds traded on the curb broke %
points. while the issue of the stock
exchange were down as much as
2 points.
Railroad shares were down all
day and they closed with fraction
al losses. Utilities were mixed in
a narrow range.
Sales today totaled $4,000 shares,
against 10000 Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 6l44, off OBS; railroad
2779, off o.59; utility PISS. off 0.20.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was 5,482, ,720 091,
against SIS ,525, ,277, 1888. A decline of
S42, ,557 1872.