davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
g Legal Auctions and Sales

WILL sell Gardner Roadster ~ motor
G. T. 1859 FOR storage charges amounting
iss5. JOE zENGEL. s4s n Keahng
! all Sell az Public Auction one Whippet
1927 model motor number l0es-d. tue
No Ai226295 for storage and charges
amounting 70 500 al 10 A n THURSDAY.
August II 1899 EsTLE. - s East 81.
We viii sell az auction one Nash Coach.
engine No. 55f26. serial No. A63S2 for re-
pairs and storage charges amounting %
SIS so. ~ 10 A NJ Auz. p. 1888. A. ana
i. Garage 9i5 25th s..
VIII sell az Public Auction one Ford
Coupe 1929 model. motor No. Ai02osl.
license No. 6ss977 Ohio 1892 for storage
and charges amounting 20 $500 a. u
A. NJ. Thursday. Aug. IT, 1888. w. Y.
BORNEs1Ak. 2l32 Bellefontaiae ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ANN0 U N C { NJ ( MIS-
Death Notices

CALvELAGE. LOUIS n Beloved husband
OF Nelle 3 CaNelace. father OF Mis-
Emma 2 Rogers ana Louis J. Calvclagc.
grandfather q Kenneth LOUIS Rogers.
son OF August H. Cal'claCe brother Of
Nora T George 3 and Robert Calvel-
age passed away Wednesday Aug p
$50 y. m. Funeral FRIDAY Aug II. 2
p m. az tho residence. 2625 W 10th ST.
Speedway road. Friends may call after
: p. m Thursday. SHIRLEY SERVICE
DAILY. ANNA RYAN-Widow Of Daniel A.
Daily. mother Of Eugene. Margaret
Michael. Lenore. Lawrence and Daniel
Dalv Mrs Martin Hariev and Mrs
Ralph Jansen. sister OF Laurence RYAN.
died al the home 643 CofIev ST. Tues
dav. Funeral Friday. 30. az the home
Q a. m at Assumption church Burial
Holy Cross cemetery Friends invited
KIRBY OHM SERVICE Altar society
meet az the home. p IN Thursday
for PRAYER
PRATT. JOSEPH W.-Father OF Miss Rosa
Pratt. Mrs Elmer Crahh and James
Pratt. and grandfather OF Louise Pratt
and Mrs Charles Rogers. passed away at
the residence 609 ". ThirtLcth street
Aug. Funeral az residence FRIDAY
Aug. H. , . m Burial Grown Hi
Friends invited Friends NAV call any
time after noon Wednesday. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
4 Lost and Found
REWARD

TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES
that have been advertised as lost IN
this column Will receive Two guest
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
7-b Paperhanging and Painting
INSTR UCTI0 MS

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Paw as you iy in new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
with transport licensed instructors
HARRINGTON AVIATION co.
BEi400. OFFICE %
Municipal Airport. Govt Approved Field.
FREE Hawaiian guitar to each student
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2l0S ROOSE-
WELT AVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
List Your Apartment House in The Times Want and Rent
R { n 7 AIS
% Furnished Arts. and Houses

81 PER WEEKS rms. gar. 1926 "
New York s. 1910 Bel rms. utili-
LIS. .nru rrasnna he EI---ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
q Suburban and Farms
25 Business, Office and Desk Space

s37 5O-Owners attractive bungalow:
rooms strictiv modern. seth. Michigan
Rd WA-is2s-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
rooms. Frigidsire. garage HE-2os4.

SIS. ASHLAND 1888 large rooms
private porch and satranc. utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
% Sale Suburban Property

COLONIAL-A-l: rooms, modern: large
lot. shade. gear garage. DR.. 4250-R
ARLINGTON AVE. acres-Dandy bum
terms, DR-2782
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
RENT A MAYTAG

81 DER week.
Call RI-944i EXTENSION 577.
l. S Avres 4: Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

? lNNIIF, 2 q I.a.tt. = = 49,
DELAWARE n s0s-Attraetive apart
meu-s. furnished and unturlished.
heds Rednced RT-iiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

ILLINOIS N si0i s-Beautiful modern.
furnished. efficiency apartment. SIS TO
SO. utilities LI-55s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10

WILL move YOU for YOUR discarded furni-
ture. White Service. DR-4962
MOVING 50 UP-Local overland equip
covrd. trucks; white men. pete's CH-287s.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
NE|GHBOR HELD
IN ROBBERY

Andrew Whitehead, who has
been living right next door to
No. 4 precinct station for several
months, while police hunted him,
pleaded not guilty to charges of
hold-up and robbery and was held
under $4,000 bond for the Grand
Jury when arraigned today before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court.
Whitehead is accused of hold.
ing up Robert Smith, of the 200
block of Thirteenth st. S. E., on
July 4 and assaulting and rob-
bing him of $32.
Police have been looking for
him ever since. Yesterday Detec-
tive F. Arlington, Of No. pre-
cinct station, glanced out of the
window and beheld Whitehead,
whose picture he was lingering
standing in the yard next door.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
P POL|CE LISTEN
To DEMANDS
FOR $4,000
Aged Forest Glen Pastor Said
To Have Been MuICted of
$4,000 in Plot

Two men and woman attorney
today were held under 5000 bond
each for a hearing October 2 be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage as a third
man was being sought by District
authorities in connection with an
alleged $4,000 swindle plot
against the Rev. Charles Rosen.
steel, aged pastor of historic st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md.
The three were held at a pre-
liminary hearing before Commits
sioner Turnage. They pleaded
not guilty. They are Richard j.
Brinker, As; his brother, Charles
K. Brinker, 80, of the l40O block
Holly st. N. w., ana Miss Elsie
Cannon, their attorney, of the
27O0 block Ontario Rd. N. w.
Engaged as Contractors
The brothers are engaged in the
contract business and maintain
offices in the National Press
Building.
Jurisdiction Questioned
Montgomery county officials
will investigate the question of
jurisdiction in the Rosensteel
conspiracy case, it was learned
today from States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott.
At the same time, authorities
will try to determine whether
Sergt. Earl Thomas has jurisdic-
ton to aid Washington authori-
ties in three arrests.
AS Chief of the Takoma Park
police, Thomas has no jurisdic-
ton. However. he is a county
constable-at-large, but his work
in this connection has heretofore
been confined to Serving civil
papers.
Prescott is working on the
theory that a part of the con-
Spiracy to mulct Father RoSen-
steel of $4,000 took place in
Montgomery county.
Prescott explained that if any
of the money above the $1,000
due on the job had been collect
ed in Montgomery county, au-
thorities in the county would
have jurisdiction, and the persons
involved would be guilty of re-
ceiving money under false pre-
lenses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
PRESIDENTS
HOOVER RITES

With the Roosevelt family pres
ent, funeral services were held to-
day for IKE" Hoover, major domo
Of the White House who served
under nine Presidents.
The services were conducted at
2 o'clock at the Glenwood Gene
terry chapel, with Col. Julian E.
Yates, chief Army chaplain, pre-
siding.
Many newspapermen who had
known the White House official
for years were in attendance and
committee from the Women's
National Press Club also were
present. The committee was
composed of Miss Ruth Jones,
Washington Herald: Mrs. Theo-
dore j. Pickett, Washington Star;
Miss Elizabeth E. Poe, Washing
ton Post; Miss Martha Strayer,
Washington News; Miss Winifred
Mallon. New York Times, and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, Secre.
tary of the Women's Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
CRUSADER CHIEF
To OFFER D. c.
LIQUOR BILL
Control Plan of Rufus Lusk
To Be Basis of Hearings
BY Senate Group

The liquor control plan for the
District to be submitted to Sen
ator King, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee, by Rufus
S. Lusk, executive officer of the
Crusaders, is expected to be the
basis upon which hearings for the
formulation Of a bill providing a
plan for Washington will be pred
icated.
This was indicated in a state
ment issued last night by the
District Committee chairman, who
said he would be glad to receive
Lusk's plan, and that it no doubt
would prove helpful in drafting a
bill for liquor control in the Dis
trict.
Lusk said his plan probably
would be ready early next week.
Senator King said he will hold
extensive hearings on the subject
before bill is drafted. He in
dicated the hearings probably
will get under way several weeks
before Congress convenes, and
that local residents will be asked
to come before his committee and
give their views as to the type
of set-up desired for the distri-
button of the beverages in the
Nations Capital.
In this way, he said, it will
be possible to get the best idea
of what the majority Of Capital
residents desire in this respect.
Lusk said last night his plan
will be one which will make
liquor readily available at reason
able prices, but at the same time
promote temperance.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

psychologist, each case is dis
missed. In some cases Mrs.
Camblon finds is necessary to
visit the home to study the
child'S background.
Frequently, however, she finds
a talk with the parents Suffi-
cient. Says Mrs. Camblon:
Sometimes it is only ques-
tiOn of getting the parents to
recognize their own mistakes"
Mrs. Camblon is not a be-
lever in the theory that an only
child is necessarily handicapped.
The "ewe lamb" may suffer from
over protection but then:
81 remember one case of a
family Of seven children all of
whom were suffering from the
mistaken, overly developed pro-
tective instincts of the mother"
There are problems equally
hard to handle, among children
in large families, Mrs. Camblon
has found. For example there are
inferiority feelings arising from a
sense of rivalry or preferences
for one or more children by the
parents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

The mother of a 5-year-old "fire-
bug" recently appealed to the
Child Guidance Clinic for advice.
The youngster, a pretty, curly
headed little girl, was apparently
normal in every other respect. But
she did love fires and fire engines.
Her first fire brought the big en-
gines to her house. After that the
firemen were regular visitors.
The problem was typical Of
those presented almost daily to
Mrs. Ruth Camblon, chief psy-
chiatric social worker of the
clinic.
Established three years ago, the
clinic has become clearing house
for the problems of the malad-
justed child. Patients are brought
to the clinic by the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, the Juvenile Court,
schools and by parents in search
of advice or reinsurance.
Talks to Child
In her office in the Polk
School Mrs. Camblon hears the
parents story, talks to the child.
With DR.. Paul j. Ewerhardt, dl-
rector, and Miss Edith SymmeS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Children of every level of in
telligence and of every age from
infancy to 18 years are brought
to Mrs. Camblon for study. Not
only do parents seek assistance in
handling so-called problem chill
dren but mothers and fathers of
perfectly normal average young
sterS come to Mrs. Camblon'S little
office to discuss child training.
She says:
parents are beginning to
realize that child training is a
true science, and that even the
best home care may be i'm
proved"
A new service offered by the
clinic is an adoption service
Working with the Board of Pub.
lie Welfare, the clinic assists in
determining for the would-be
adaptive parents the psychological
reaction of the child they are anx
ious to adopt. The psychological
examination reveals the child'S
potential abilities and aptitudeS
It gives the parents a basis upor
which to begin their training.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BACK
CENTER PLAN

The Public Works Board was
asked in a resolution adopted at
last nights meeting of the Fed
eral Bar Association to make
available as soon as possible
funds for the construction of the
first unit of the proposed Munic1-
pal Center for Washington.
It was pointed out that since
Congress arbitrarily raised the
amount which should be ex-
pended on the project from
$4,000, 900 to $22,OOO,OOO, the
Federal Government should be
obliged to provide funds for the
construction.
Members criticized prevailing
conditions in the three local
tribunals in calling attention 10
the necessity for quick action in
providing funds for construction
of the new building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
0KAY
ARMORY SITE

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today ap-
proved a site at the east end of
East Capitol Street for the pro-
posed $2,5OO.000 National Guard
Armory.
Despite the fact Public Works
officials have indicated that the
project has little chance of receiv-
ing Federal money because plans
for it's construction have not
been completed, the District Com
missioners have indicated they
will make a request for sufficient
funds to start construction.
The commission also approved
a site for a high-level bridge near
Chain Bridge to carry the pro-
posed Boston Washington High
way across the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SCHULDT ASKS
|CKESFOR NEW
COURTHOUSE
Judge Describes Dangerous
and 'ShamefuI' Condition in
Present Building

Branding condition in the Police
Court Building intolerable and
dangerous, Judge Gus A. Schuldt
today wrote a letter to Secretary
Of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
asking that funds be allocated un-
der the Public Works AdminiStra-
ton for new structure in the
Municipal Center.
Ground for the building already
has been purchased, Judge Schuldt
pointed out, asserting:
"The urgent necessities and
the deplOrable condition exist
ing in the police court are no
tOriOuS and have been the sub
ject of much civic, judicial, Con.
greSSiOnal and journalistic criti-
ciSm.
CONGRESS ADOPTED PLAN
"In 1926 a Congressional com.
mittee visited our court and as
q result Of their survey a bill
was introduced in the Congress
for the erection of a new police
court building No apprOpria-
ton therefor, however, was
made.
subsequently the land was
secured, buildings raZed and the
for the building /. Our court is
the only Federal police court in
site made available Immediately
the United States that houses
such muItititudinOuS United
States activities.
"The condition existing here
is intolerable. 1t iscrOwded to
SuffOcatiOn. The terrible jam
of the prisoners in the cells is
shameful and really dangerous"
Judge Schuldt estimated that
1000 persons use the building
weekly and that the number Of
cases handled has doubled since
the time of it's erection in 1907.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SEWAGE BOARD
. TOBE PICKED

Appointment Of board Of three
outstanding sanitary engineers to
study sewage disposal and elm
ination of pollution from the Po-
tomac River is expected to be an.
nounced by the Commissioners
Monday.
Chairman King, Of the Senate
District Committee has urged Dis.
trict officials to make the survey
as comprehensive as possible to
take care Of future needs.
Believing the National Capital
will have a population Of one mil.
lion eventually, Senator King sug'
Rested it would be advisable to
make the survey with this thought
In mind.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Giant Ice Box
Keeps Judicial
Milk Cold

A huge electric ice box ar
rived at the District Supreme
Court House today, destined to
be installed in the judicial
dining room for use of the
court justices.
1t caused considerable COM
ment among court attaches,
especially from a colored en-
ploye who remarked:
"JuSt look at that. Why it's
big enough for a hotel and all
they are likely to keep in it is
a pint of milk. That's what
you call economy with a capi-
tai r."
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Ba0rs Pleads Guilty
To Medical Charqe

Fred w. Baars, 80, a medical
student, pleaded guilty to a charge
of practicing medicine without a
license before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today,
and was released under $1,000
bond for sentence October 3. In
the meantime, he told the court,
he wanted to attend an army
camp as he is an officer in the
Reserve Corps.
Baars gave himself up Thurs
day after police had searched for
him for some time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
NeIU Teacher Jobs
Near Under Relief

Jobs for teachers would be pro-
vided through expansion of the
uses of Federal relief funds, &C.
cording to Harry Hopkins, Federal
Relief Administrator, who says
that money will be used for re-
habilitation of adults handicapped
by the depression, and for train
ing them for new jobs, He spoke
at a conference at the Interior
Department.
The meeting is expected to
close this afternoon. It is an
emergency gathering of the Ma
tional Council of State Superin-
tendents and Commissioners OF
Education,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
FORCES
SHUTDOWN

The huge Department of Labor
Interstate Commerce Commission
Building lay deserted today fol
lowing the contractors shutdown
that threw 1000 laborers and
skilled workmen out of jobs. Re-
sumption of construction awaits
settlement of a jurisdictional
feud between carpenters and iron
workers.
James Stewart g. Co., general
contractors, made effective its
threat to close down following
the walkout of carpenters Sep.
tember /, because installation OF
metal radiator guards was given
the iron workers.
Cancellation commissioners OF
the Department of Labor are az
tempting to effect a compromise
between the warning unions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
COLD HOARD|NG
ABSENT |ND.C.

Washingtonians apparently can
not be described as gold hoarders.
From gold returns filed with
the Collector of Internal Revenue
up to date, it is indicated that
residents of this district have dis
posed of their gold before now.
To date less than half a dozen
returns have been filed at the
local office, with most of them
from dental supply companies.
These companies, however, are
permitted under the law to buy
and sell gold.
Under terms of an Executive
order of August %, every person
in possession of or owning gold
is required to file a return be-
fore September 18 (Monday) with
the Collector of Internal Revenue
in the district in which the person
resides.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Marx ana w. u. roster III they make
your blood run cold), but you find
also Stuart Chase, Ernest Gruening,
L. D. Brandeis "a justice of our Su-
preme Court), Charles A. Beard (our
foremost historian), John Dewey, and
others who may be mental dyna-
mite but who are not red revolution
aries. I was most impressed by two
things: the good repute of the books
recommended and the fact that most
of them are published by fine old
conservative houses.
The old cry that the reformer and
the radical do not get chance has
actually no place any more. In two
successive years the Pulitzer Prize in
drama has gone to plays attacking
American Dolitica1 institutions. in re-
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Reversible Stars

It was believe Helen Hayes who said that the return of
number Of famous actors and actresses from Hollywood
and fortune to the chancey business Of Broadway would
restore the theater Dangerous it is to disagree with
popular actress, note my conviction that Miss Hayes
wrong. Bring back dozen Barrymores and theaer
will have squirt Of financial success but it will take
than that to give it vitality and Importance.
leave to the trainers Of theatrical codes the business
side of the heater Let them reduce raise salaries
they can let them restore the road with road companies
but with Broadway attractions. They will still be- like
grand OPERA alien activity until the people in the heater
from stagehands through actors to paywrghs (and in
cludng managers), begin to believe in the theaer not
Of making money, but place to do something
which they want to do more than anything else.
A FaithIess Theater
The theater should be theatrical but false In the
past year have felt times out of ten that
gagged in play had the fainest belief in it. There
productions in which the belief that they might click
and make money obviously wanting Our playwrghts
with few EXCEPTIONS not only had nothing to say, but
not interested in the dramatic of saying anything
It WASH much financial depression spiritual and
intellectual atrophy that brought the stage low. And
will be the presence of few which will restore it.
(On the oher hand, Roland Young is returning to the
stage for which he happens to have genuine passion
good may of the return from Hollywood after
ally ...-
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
CITY MANAGER AWAY

City Manager Wallace Law
renee, of Alexandria, left today
to attend the international con-
ference Of city managers in Chi
cago. The various department
heads will run the city in his
absence.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
True to Type
Right Wing Lacks the Good Press
of Radicals
-By GILBERT SELDES.

have been looking list of books recommended by
the League for Industrial Democracy The league is
sure, the blacklist of the D. A. R., but from the
Of its editorial committee should judge that is not
the Republic. On the book list you find Karl
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SHIFTED TO CUBA

Lieut.. Adolph Hede today was
detached from the Naval Hydro
graphic Office and instructed TO
report to the naval station at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He is an
engineering officer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

dictionary reviews Bere and Means book modern
poratons has been named supremey important work
The merrygoround and mirror books, of Washington
Wall Street. all of them blasting at sacred reputaton have
Deen popular to the point Of reaching the list Of besteer
Upton Sinclair isn't exactly denied publicity
Poet to ProPagandst
In the leagues pamphlet there is quotation from
Padraic Coum "To write in favor of that which the
great interests of the world against what conceive
the duty and the privilege of the Intellectual great
poet fine romancer writer of perfect stories for chill
dren Mr.. Coum has affected propagandist
yet the fact that he feels Obligation to write against
the interests of the privileged and the powerful is interest
Ing It is sign of profound change in literature.
No Disciple for Hoover
But as through the list Of books struck that
the defenders of the old system may be the who lack
publicity In newspaper editorials you may catch
at the radicasm of Roosevet financial pages you may
the jusable worry of experts who wonder whether
the system will work But Herbert Hoover stopped
campaigning have read not oundout defense Of the
capitalist system enjoyed it between 1921 and 1929
and between 1929 and 1888. There must be
few college professors still anxious defend Ricardo and
Adam Smith and rugged ndvdualsm. Is it possible that
the publishers won't give them chance? Or do books
with radical taint sell more?
suspect that in fiction you will find the last resort Of
the old order Novels will not be written to prove that
bankers saints manufacturers intellectual giants
But novels will be written they today in complete
Inconsistencies of what has been going in the world
They will soohe and lu to sleep and make feel
that world problems have interest and Importance to
And fine day, they will not be published any
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table =. can
Of the WANT AD SECTION Of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
NGLERS SEEK
TROUT POND

Headed|by Carroll Waters, chief
game warden for Montgomery
county, a committee of the newly
formed IZaak Walton League of
Rockville, today is securing the
county for a suitable trout rear
ing pond.
According to Reuben Riggs,
president of the Rockville chap
ter, it is planned to raise brown
trout which are native to Ger
many and which can stand
warmer and muddier water than
any other trout.
When the fish reach the legal
size, the league will stock the
streams of the county. Washing
tons chapter is cooperating with
the Rockville organization in this
project and DR.. w. B. Hoiton, OF
Bethesda, member of the Wash.
ington branch is touring with the
committee of which Mr.. Waters
is chairman.
Thomas M. Anderson, of Rock
vile; R. S. Hays, of Barnesville
and j. Dunbar Stone, Of Cabin
John, have offered the use of 10
cations on their farms for toe
pond.