davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broaucasting. Incl
FRIDAY


FRIDAY
PM
4:00-Norman Courtier orchestra (WEAF)
430-NewS flashes
4:45-Wizard of or (WEAF).
5:00-Viennese ensemble (WEAF).
5:30-American Public Health Association
speaker.
5:45-Betty Boop frolics (WEAFl.
6;00-Interview vice-president Scottish
g. Midland R. r.
6:15-Dinner Melodies.
6:30-Violinist (WJZ).
6:45-De Wore Sisters.
700-Sient
6:00-John D. Thompson.
o:15-Trio.
S:30-Bridge game.
s:oO-Address by President Roosevelt
9:30-Lum and Abner (WEAFl.
10:00-Harry Bason.
10:l5-Stars Of Autumn (WJZ).
10 30-Mark Fishers orchestra (WEAF).
II :00-Ralph Kirbery tWEAF)
II :05-Ted WeemS orchestra (WEAF).
l1:30-Carlos Molino Tango orchestra
tWEAF).
IL .O0-SigQ off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

immigration to Canada approx
mates $4,000 year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
New Neckties, 49c

Brand new neckties suitable for Christmas
gifts. A large enough assortment that you
will be safe in choosing one even for the
most discriminating taste. Neat and fancy
patterns included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Jackets, S1.98

Upper fronts in 2 styles.
Heavy double back suedene or
an all-wool jacket. Suedene, in
sizes IL to Is. Woods, in sizes
8 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
New Blouses, $1.79

Brand new and every darling. The styles you
want and the coors you want in the sizes you want.
Crepe, satin and taffeta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Onetia and Pontiac union suits of fine
combed yarn. Elastic knit to stretch at
points where needed. Short sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes SO to 81 IRREGULARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
|SweaterS$1.19

Slipover style in plain colors
and border trims. Gray, royal,
green and cocoa. Warm and
serviceable. Sizes 26 to 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Deep, luxurious nap in rich shades
of rose, red or tan. This is a quality
rug for which you would expect to
pay up to S39.75. A small deposit
now will hold your selection until
wanted and guarantee you this ire
mendOus saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
ANN HARDING
LOST HOPE FOR
OCEAN RESCUE
Thinking About My viii
When Rescue Came
Says Film Actress.
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press staT Correspondent

HAVANA, Cuba, May 5.-Ann
Harding, stage and screen actress
sat safely in her suite at a hotel
here and confessed little shakiIy
tn there were moments during her
immersion in the shark infested
waters off the coast here Wednes-
day when she had started thinking
about my will"
But 1 only lost one earring" the
screen star said. Il managed to
keep my sun-glasses. I continually
was shivering when the sun went
behind the clouds.
However, am terribly sunburned
today-it took me hours to dress. "
The star, together with Alexander
Kirkland, actor, and Marie Lom-
bard, her secretary, were rescued
after clinging for three and one
half hours to the slippery keel of
their upturned sailboat.
Both Women Badly Sunburned
She and Miss Lombard we're sun
burned a bright crimson and moved
gingerly, but aside from that seemed
little worse for their dangerous ex-
perience.
Klrkland's legs are badly bruised,
but he otherwise was unhurt.
Miss Harding told how the sail
boat capsized in sudden squat two
miles off the Jaimanitas Yacht Club.
Magin Alvarez Piedra, skipper of
the little craft, was drowned. He
had sought to swim ashore for aid,
but they saw him suddenly disap-
pear.
Il am certain that Alvarez was
unlnJured when the boat capSized,"
Miss Harding said. HE swan about
before departing for the shore, but
think he misjudged the distance.
1t was over a mile.
Not Much Hope Left
Il rather enjoyed the first part
of our immersion, but later it was
no fun. I saw shark fins while we
chung to the boat-but 1 said moth
ing.
We hadn't much hope left when
rescued, because earlier we failed
to attract the attention of a power
boat towing a barge which passed
between us and the shore. 1 started
thinking about my will and didn't
see the rescue boat until it was al
most on top of us"
They were picked up by an Eng
lishman, j. L. Waggett, and George
Andrews, second secretary 70 the
United State embassy in Havana. on
Waggett's yacht.
Used Clothing for Signals
We tried not to take the situation
too seriously" said Kirkland. First,
tied my white shirt to an oar to
attract attention. 1t failed. Then
I asked Miss Harding for her pink
dress, which I tied to an oar. II
traddled the hull, waving the dress.
I'VE realized the seriousness of
our predicament, all right, but we
all joked and sang Cuban songs to
pass the time"
Miss Harding and Kirkland re-
fused to take seriously questions
about Kirkland's rumored engage
ment to Miss Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

A wide assortment
of patterns suitable
for any room in the
house. We carry
all sizes. including
11.Sx12 and 11.Sx15
Fl. sizes.
w by buy the
C h e a per grades
when you can get
the best brand at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CASTLE NOW is
BOARDING HOUSE
High Tax Forces Scotland
Duke to Take in
Paying Guests.
BvUnited Press

By United Press
DRYMEN, Stirlingshire, Scot
land, May 5.-Forced by high taxes
to abandon Buchanan Castle, his
ancestral seat, and turn it into a
house for paying guests" the
duke of MontroSe and his duch-
ess have moved into small dwell
ing on the shores of Loeb Lomond
nearby.
Even the sale of huge tracts of
land did not yield the duke suf1-
Gent funds. The arrangement prob
ably will last only during the sum-
mer, and be resumed next year.
Numerous improvements have
been made in the interior of the
castle and an efficient business staff
has been installed.
Board and lodging at Buchanan
Castle come to $40 per week. The
castle, in fact, is known to be one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

HOOKS Dependable Drug Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Doctor Tells How Limp, Weak
Men Get Vigor, Endurance
with Vigovite, Wine-Like
Elixir.

Maybe you think there's nothing
in this cave man stuff, but just let
your wife or sweetheart find that
you're weak, lacking in vigor and
endurance, and you'll get contempt,
pity and the gate-instead of love
and alteration Women adore men
of force, action-not softies! When
your arms encircle them at the
dance. they want to feel solid, vigor-
Gus, healthy flesh and muscle-not
flabby skin and gaunt bone. No girl
finds romance in skinny, puny arms
and legs No welded bliss results
from weakness in either sex.
That's why divorce courts are crowded.
SAYS DR.. I. E. Booth. well-known New
York physician: This preference on the
part of women is as old as the world.
It's natural for a girl to look for stalwart.
male strength on which to lavish her ad-
miration and affections-men who have
steel and whipcord in their fbre-men
able to SET the pace as well as KEEP
it. Some men can not meet this test.
This causes many divorces. But by far
the majority can and will II only they
take this plain, simple advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NEWSPAPER READING
FOUND GOOD FOR EYES
Excellent Exercise. Missouri OPP
tometrists Are Told.

tometrists Are Told.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May s.
Newspaper reading is excellent ex-
ercise for the eyes, Harry L. Foug,
of Los Angeles, told the Missouri
Optometrist Association at its an
nual convention here.
Newspapers, Foug added, also pro-
vide for an individual to test his
own eyes. Hold the paper in a
good light he said, about 16 inches
from the eyes. If you can read it
easily, your eyes are all right.
To make the test still more con-
elusive, move the paper quickly to
about nine inches from the eyes,
If you still can read it, there's alb
solutely nothing wrong with your
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the most beautifully situated in
Scotland.
One of the first guests, writing
in a London newspaper, rhapSod-
ically describes his tea in tapes
tried halls, sleep in bedroom as
large as a London fiat, and dinner
under the eyes of Van Dyck's
Charles l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
SAFE CRACKED;
LOOT is S4OO,
POLICE TOLD
Two Strongboxes Battered
Open at Apron Supply
Company Office.

Safecrackers made their best
score" in weeks early today when
they succeeded in entering two safes
at the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron
Supply Company, 935 East Maryland
street, to obtain $400.
Frank r. Lemasters, manager,
found the combinations had been
knocked off two safes this morning
when he opened the Office.
The safecrackers had gained en-
trance through a skylight.
They drew a blank on one safe,
but found the cash and an undeter-
mined amount of checks in the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

You'll be astounded
how swiftly this Vigo-
vite with the taste OF
rare old wine. sends
its energizing power TO
every organ OF your
body. every nerve and
muscle. Almost before
YOU realize IL you are
putting on pound after
pound of solid power
full flesh. Weakness
and that tired. washed
out feeling drop away
Ike a worn out gar
ment. being replaced
by pep, power and
tireleSS energy. APP
petite perks right up.
sleep is reStful. bowels
fhrnW oH nelson's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
MONEY-BACK TRIAL OFFER

Stomach liver and kidneys click Ike
well-oiled machine. You feel fit to whip
the world. Try this without risking
penny
MONEY-BACK TRIAL OFFER
Get yourself big bottle OF Nigovits
Elixir today. and take it regularly &C
cordng to the plain, easy directions.
You'll like its bracing wine-like flavor
but you'll like the viTile energy the dr1v-
ing power and seemingly endless endur-
ance it gives you even more. Unless YOU
do after using less than half the contents.
return the remainder and your money
will be refunded Specially priced roc.
HOOKS Dependable Drug Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

secutive days and a pair of guest
tickets will be mailed you for the
Apollo theater. Call RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

SEE LIONEL BARRYMORE as
the guest of The Times. Insert a
swap ad in The Times for four con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
What KIND OF MEN
DO WOMEN ADORE?

BuiId up your Strength With a good re-
liable tonic of iron. copper and pbo,.
phorus. combined with stomach and bovsi-
CLEANSING poWers-such as Nicn,its -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Among plants that produce light
are nasturtiums and some MOSES.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

a long black table and going over mat
ters involving trade barrier reduction
and, monetary stabiliZation
1t was learned that Schacht ex-
pressed himself as strongly in sympathy
with the American effort to rehabilitate
the price of silver and indicated Ger
man support could be counted upon for
this project
Ihe German spokesman was smiling
as he greeted newspaper men afterward
Il always smile when things are not
going very WELL" he explained. He
quickly added that the discussion had
been a pleasant one.
From the German-AmerIcan CONVEX
sationS at the State Department word
filtered out that the Americans had
given full account of the reasons for
going off the gold standard, that the
Germans had expressed their willing
ness to reduce tariffs and that definite
methods for procedure of the World
Economic Conference designed to speed
its action had been discussed. Consid-
cradle secrecy surrounded a suddenly
arranged White House parley attended
only by the President and Secretary
Hull in addition to Dr. Schacht.
This conference was substituted at the
last minute for one which had been
scheduled with the Chinese delegation,
giving rise to reports that the Presi-
dent had sought this means of inducing
Germany to yield on its demands for
an army of professional soldiers which
virtually has halted progress at the Ge-
neva Disarmament Conference.
1t was learned that at the State De-
partment meeting the Americans found
1t necessary at the outset to explain
why the United States suddenly pro-
hbited the export of gold. This was
explained, as it has been to previous
foreign delegations, as necessitated by
domestic conditions.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

by Col M. Robert Guggenheim, Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F.. Fleming, with all of
whom Means held some negotiations
apparently preliminary to those with
Mrs. Mclean.
Col. Guggenheim and Admiral Land
were drawn into the case because of
their acquaintance with Col. Lindbergh,
the naval officer being a cousin of Lind
berghs mother. All told stories sub
stantially to the effect that Means had
said he was in contact with the kid
napers, that the baby was getting to
be "hot brick" on their hands and
they were anxious to turn it over to
some one who could deliver 1t to its
parents.
Admiral Land said he went to Hope
we'll and obtained permission from Col.
Lindbergh for Mrs. Mclean to carry
on Independent negotiations with "a
well known investigator of underworld
connections" Means had insisted that
his name be withheld from Lindbergh
The witness disclosed he brought back
from Hcpewell means of identifica-
ton" that could be used in the event
the baby were returned. What this
means was he did not explain. He said
he told neither Mrs. Mclean nor Means
of this Identification plan.
Col. Guggenheim, under cross-exam-
ination, told of a curious incident that
happened at his home the day before
Means met him. He said he heard
some one on the front porch of his
residence in Georgetown and went to
the door. As he opened the door a
man with q baby In his arms left the
steps in response to the beckoning of
woman in a tax1cab and the man and
baby entered the cab and disappeared.
He had this incident fresh in his
mind when Means approached him with
the proposition. TO. !aida in. recovery Of
the Lindbergh child,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ANGL0-U. S. TARIFF
AGREEMENT NEAR,
MACDONALD SAYS
Continued From First Page

-
further and make it's declaration definite
and authoritative.
An announcement will be made in
Washington in due time when the mat
ter has been further considered and the
details worked out, Mr.. Macdonald in
formed the House
Mr.. Davis was in the gallery and
heard the Prime Minister'S announce
ments concerning the tariff truce, for
which MIR. Davis has worked SO per-
Sistently
Mr.. Macdonald told his hearers the
United States and Britain now clearly
understand each other "and are fully
determined to do everything they can
to make the economic conference a sue
cess and thereafter to continue to help
remove fears from the hearts Of the
pacific nations Of Europe
He laid great stress on the word pa
cific"
The British acceptance resulted from
conversations earlier in the afternoon
between Mr.. Davis and the prime min
lister, Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
and Walter Runciman, president of the
Board Of Trade.
From the beginning one Of the main
British objections to the truce has been
that the government already was en-
gagged in trade negotiations and did not
wish to suspend them.
Under today's arrangement she will
be permitted to conclude the negotia-
tions already under way, but no fresh
initiative would be taken by England or
by any country subscribing to the truce
Mr.. Davis achieved his victory in a
conversation at the House of Commons
just before the prime minister the for
eign secretary and Mr. Runciman took
their places for the debate on the World
Economic Conference.
In the short time at their disposal
these four reached the agreement and
the prime minister went to the floor of
the House to inform Parliament.
George Lansbury. veteran Labor men,
ber and leader of the opposition, COM
planned at the conclusion of Mr.. Mac
Donald's speech that the House was no
wiser concerning the governments pol
. icy than it was after the statement
made by the prime minister last Thurs
day
The speech was simply words, words,
words" Mr.. Lansbury said There was
not a single concrete PROPOSAL"
Evening star., 1933-05-09

paid employees. The increase will es-
tablish a minimum wage of 81 per day
for women and S1.50 for men.
President Obici said the action was
taken in line with President Roosevelt'S
request for improvement. where posi-
BILE, of wage scales.
PHILADELPHIA, May [P.-An-
nouncement of 10 per cent wage in
crease was made yesterday by the Su-
preme Shirt Co., effective May IL.
Oficials said the action is in line with
the suggestion of President Roosevelt
that wage levels be stepped up.
John w. Whitehead, president Of the
Norwalk Tire e. Rubber Co., said his
company would pay its workers a 5
per cent weekly bonus on earnings.
Last Friday the Artistic Shirt Co., Al
bany, NJ Y, raised wages Of some 1000
employees 10 per cent.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. - Steel pro-
duction rose from 33 to SO per cent of
capacity with three additional open
hearth furnaces beginning operations.
NEW YORK-Santa Fe Railroad car
loadings for the week ended May 6
showed gain over the corresponding
1882 period - the second consecutive
week Of improvement over year ago.
Total loadings were 2l,8O8, against a.
40 last year.
General Motors Corporation reported
sale during April of 86,967 cars to deal
ers in United States and Canada, COM
pared with 58,018 the previous month
and 1889 in April, 1882.
DAYTON, Ohio. e. G. Biechler,
president of Frigidaire Corporation, an
nounced the company would more than
double its production this month over
May. 1882. Biechler said refrigerator
orders were greatly increasing. All
plants of the corporation are working
at capacity. with 1900 men employed,
Biechler said.
AKRON, Ohio.-The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. reported it recalled 500
employees during April and is now re-
calling 500 more The General Tire &
Rubber Co. is running at capacity. All
major rubber factories here are now
working four shifts Of six hours each,
daily.
LORAIN. Ohio. - Seven of the IL
open-hearth furnaces of the Lorain
works of the National Tube Co. are in
operation with II addition of one more
yesterday. seyeaEe boats are due here
Evening star., 1933-05-09
LOSS OF JOBS SEEN
BY EASTMAN UNDER
PLAN FOR CARRIERS
Continued From First Page.)

eliminated by pooling arrangements;
waste in equipment repair expense.
waste in passenger ticket Offices such
as could be avoided by combined ticket
offices, unnecessary allowances to large
shippers for certain services. waste in
the use Of equipment such as might be
avoided by pooling arrangements,
change in car rentals, or other means
OF reducing empty return movement of
cars and reduction Of improbable oper-
ations and provision of better service
by the substitution of motor vehicles for
steam service and their use as auXil-
iaries in terminal service.
Eastman said results would depend
largely upon cooperation of the car
riers
If they are disposed to impede and
obstruct, the opportunities in that di-
rection are great and hope of early &C
complishment may as well be aban-
doned.' he said.
My own belief is that they will CO.
operate, perhaps not 100 per cent, but
in very large measure.
Welfare Is Essential.
II base this belief on their financial
straits, tine difficulties which lie ahead
of them, even if better times return
and their fear of more radical steps
toward the improvement Of transporta-
tion conditions"
Celebrating on the labor angle, East
man said the Government was faced
with the same problem-of reducing
personnel in its efforts to balance the
budget-but the welfare of the people
of the country is the essential thing
The problem of unemployment is
the fundamental problem which the
country must deal with and solve, if
ruin is to be averted. . .
Clearly. the Government must move
in the direction Of the elimination OF
unemployment. I hope to see an attack
Of this character made along a wide
front, and apparently one is about tc
begin.
"A public works program might well
include widespread elimination of rail-
road grade crossings at public expense.
Adds to Handicap.
Il would be happy if a practicable
plan could be proposed whereby funds
could be supplied for the making up OF
deferred railroad maintenance, now
amounting to probably more than one
billion dollars.
But it can hardly be that the solu-
tion lies in the direction of retaining
work which in the final analysis is lost
motion and adds to the handicap of the
railroads in promoting freedom OF
Grade and commercial intercourse
Probably the immediate blow to
labor can in many instances be cush-
ioned somewhat, and the employees may
solace themselves with the thought that
the results from this bill cannct def
nitely be predicted. for the reasons
which I have already indicated, and
that they may not be in as early or as
great danger as some of them may
think.
Moreover, one of the first results OF
any positive improvement of railroad
earnings will undoubtedly be increase in
the amount of maintenance work and
labor"
Senator Couzens. Republican, of Michi-
gan, suggested amendments to the bill
to authorize appeals to the courts on
orders of the Commerce Commission
and to give specific authority fer States
ard communities to intervene.
Eastman agreed these changes should
be made
Evening star., 1933-05-09
MRS. JOHN H. HAMMOND
GETS HONORARY DEGREE
Doctor of Literature Award l.
Conferred by Berry Schools in
Commencement.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, April O.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond of New
York was given the honorary degree OF
doctor Of literature, and DR.. Charles M
Proctor of Boston an honorary degree
of doctor of science at the thirty-first
annual commencement exercises OF
Berry Schools today.
DIR. Martha Berry. founder of the
schools for mountain boys and girls,
made the awards.
In making the award to Mrs. Ham,
mond, patron of the school, Miss
Berry described her as philanthropist
lover OF literature, writer and apostle
of poetry"
Dr. Proctor, professor of oral surgery.
Tufts College, Boston, was called an
eminent scientist, distinguished teacher
and surgeon" He is donor of the den-
tai clinic at the schools.
DR.. William Preston Few, president
of Duke University. delivered the COM
mencement address. The high school
graduated 80 pupils and college diplo-
mas were given to 27.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

this week, compared with four a year
ago.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 8 %.-A
10 per cent raise in wages for employees
of the Armstrong Rubber Co., tire
manufacturers, benefiting 260 men.
was announced. today by the concerns
president, James A. Walsh.
The announcement said there was
prospect Of further increase. Walsh
in addressing the employees said the
raise has two-fold purpose, to enable
employees to maintain their living
standards during the rise in commodity
prices, and to reward them for loyal
cooperation during the depression
years.
The concern Is on. q 24-hoT working
schedule,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
FORMAL ROME O. X. NEAR.

ROME, May 9 (P1.-An official COM
munique will be published tonight or
tomorrow accepting President Roose-
velt's tariff truce proposal with reser-
vations similar to those advanced by
France.
The government will stipulate it was
learned, that the truce be based on the
present valuation of the dollar and that
Italy be enabled to impose a super
duty if the dollar depreciates further