davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
5,30-skippv (CBSl.
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes.
00-Bohemians.
6.30-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
h45-Al Feenev sports talk
7.00-Fireside Fantasies (CBS).
7.l5-Singin Sam (CBSl
7.30-Kate Smith tCBSl
7.45-Hot from HOLLYWOOD (CBSl
8.00-Mustc that Satisfies fCBSl
8.15-To be announced
8,30-Guy Lombardo with Burns and
Allen lCBSl.
9.O0-Io be announced.
905-Gertrude Niesen (CBS)
9l5-Easy Aces tCBSl
g.30-AtoD the Indiana Roof
3 45-Mvrt and Marge (CBSl
y t00-Columbia Symphony tCBSl.
10 30-The COlumnst
lQ.45-Isham Jones orchestra tCBS).
ll:00-Atop the Indiana Roof
l1t20-Jvric Ballroom.
u 45-Hal Bailev's orchestra
u 90 Midnight Tilson's orchestra.
l230-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

NE RCHANpISE
No Wheel Charge

SO Cash Coal Mart
INDIANAPOLIS Retail Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
HELP WARTE
3 Help Wanted-Male

Boys earn your own spend
ing money selling Times
Final Pink Edition. Apply,
Mr.. Row, Times Bldg, ga
220 w. Maryland st.
MEN WANTED for RawIeigh Routes Of 300
consumers in and near cities Of Indian
ap0is Danvlle Noblesyille and County
of West Hendricks Reliable hustler can
start earning SIS weekly and increase
every month Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH co De0t IN-33-S. Ere eDort III.
YOUNG MEN
Sell to homes-40c commission on soc
sales. Room 63o K. p. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
INSTRUCTI0
10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring

ZIP EE Aviation ground course Call
1 ANl~h Harrington Aviation Co. Be-4400
or HA-25e2-R.
SPECIAL offer Of SIX weeks free instruc-
ton in piano or voice for enrolment fee
Of 81. IR-0q5s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
WLW (700} Cincinnati
WfTnNECnAU

WEDNESDAY
800 Southern Singers
4I5-Desert drama (NBCl
4;30-The Singing Lady (NBCl.
4'42-Alce RemSen and orchestra.
4.55-TO be announced.
300" Oklahoma Bob Albright
5,I5-OId Man Sunshine Ford Rush,.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-IoWeu Thomas (NBC)
b;00-Amos n Andyy (NBC).
6:15-Gene and Glenn
6.50-"Chandu," the magician.
6;49-DetectiveS Black and Blue.
I.U0-To be announced.
1.I5-Seymore Simon's orchestra.
1.30-SunsWeet melodies.
7:45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
8:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
tNBCl.
5000 be announced NBC).
9:0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
9.30-2eTo hour
l0:o9-Rhythm Club with Pats" Waller.
lU.3O-Greystone dance orchestra
.0O-Colege Inn orchestra CNBC1.
llt59-Arue Collins orchestra.
100 Naturalization river.
A. NJ
l2:l5-Seymore Simon's orchestra.
12.45-"And So to Bed"
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
IA Help Wanted Female
BE A HOTEL HOSTESS

Our personal coaching plan trains
starting Call or write MRS. EDNA NOR
GAN Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Special representative international Host
ess Bureau. St Petersburg. Florida.
LADY to care for invalid more for home
than wages $40 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

Sc Legal Notices
SO Legal Auctions and Sales
50 Autos For Sale

indianapolis. Indiana.
January 9. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
IS Radios, Musical instruments

G. A. MILLS, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
4 Lost and Found
7 7 = : : ~ "
Personals

5 Personals
FALSE teeth. broken plates repaired Teeth
replaced. called. delivered. Save money.
Carpenter Dental Lab. AIT Va. DIR 1857
MIDWEST DETECTIVES, INC.
Crimin2l Civil. Domestic Investigations
EXPERIENCED INVESTIGATORS
LI-5484. s03 Inland Bldg.
PRACTICAL male nurse. single good
health and morals desires position for
board, room and small compensation
Best of references. Times. Box A-423.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week
Call Ri. 944l. Extension 372
l.. S. AYRES & Co.
STAMP COLLECTOR-3OO special lots Of
stamps on sale all week w K Stewart
Stamp Department. "A E. Washington st.
YOUR car overhauled or rebuilt F-Z
payment plan; for information call
Lincoln 2o44. 322 No. Delaware Open
"a hours. Superior Auto Service. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

% unfinished Houses

$3.50: 3IST ST. w. 1872 weeks free.
water paid. beautiful 6-Toom modern
double. ? lavatories. first and second
flonr garaCn. BiEersIds bus EII--1rS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

% UNFINISHED Houses
SII MO: OHIO ST, E. ll40-Rural St s.
% Brookside Ave 1920. emi-modern
water paid. LI-l072.
Sl5-WADE ST. Bungalow rooms
garage Near school. LI-8294
SI6-SCHILLER. 32-4 rooms semimodern.
School IS; Sacred Heart, Ha. 0356M
SI850: GALE ST. ". 1922 weeks free
Beautiful 5-room doubla. modern. heatro-
la. garage. water paid. HU-7l75.
500 MICHIGAN. e 43l2-4-room modern
double garage. water paid. LI-5065.
$50: BANCROFT. 7ss-Cozy modern, 4
rooms. garage. water raid. IR-7459.
SD so. ILLINOIS. N. 2432--6-room mod
ern double. easily heated. garage. CHI
$3.50.
SIS: BANCROFT. S.. I32-4-room double
built-ins in-a-door. garage. water paid
IR-5054.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
DISMISSAL FOUGHT
Rv EMPLOYED WIFE
Worker in G. P. o., Who Married
Navy Enlisted Man, Enters
Suit.

The District OF Columbia Supreme
Court has been asked to rule on the
controversial married persons clause"
Of the economy act.
Mrs. Pearle G. Stansbury, $50 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, an employe Of
the Government Printing Office, yes
terday filed bill in equity to restrain
the public printer from discharging her
under the new act. Mrs. Stansbury is
a civil service employe and is said to
have one of the highest efficiency rat
ngs in her group.
Mrs. Stansbury is the wife Of George
K. Stansbury, a machinistS' mate at
the Naval Air Station. She was noti-
fled of her dismissal on June 81 in a
letter from the public printer, which
set forth that the only reason for dis
mlssal was because she was married to
a Navy enlisted man.
Il am told I will lose my Job" Mrs.
Stansbury said at the National Womens
party headquarters, because I married
an enlisted man in the Navy who has
pledged himself to defend this country
from its enemies, even with his life
Il have devoted the best years Of my
life to the service of the United States
during the past IS years, and I would
be entitled to retirement and partial
pay in another year"
Mrs. Stansbury is represented by At
torneys Burnita Shelton Matthews, Ar
thur G. Lambert and G. L. Hart, jr.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
BANK SEEKS $210,600
FROM STOCKHOLDERS
Receiver, for Commercial National
Files Assessment Suits in
Supreme Court.

Assessment suits against 18 stock
holders In the Commercial National
Bank for o total Of $210 800 were filed
yesterday In District Supreme Court
by Robert N. Baldwin, receiver for the
bank.
The suits, which represent 100 per
cent assessment, also seek interest from
May J. It was alleged the stockholders
have been requested to pay the money,
but have failed to do so. The law firm
OF Sherley, Faust & Wilson repre-
sented the receiver.
r. Golden Donallso former presi-
dent OF the bank, was sued for s125,-
TOO, the largest single amount asked
Others sued, with the amounts claimed,
were:
Betty B. Owens. Hyattsville, $4,000;
Theresa r. Kimball, 1924 street, $13,-
600; Elmer Sothoron, 1921 I street,
81 400; Thelka Rosenthal, 24l5 Twen-
tieth street, $1,000.
william Muehleisen, 1904 Sixteenth
street, So, 400; Martin Roth. 234 Twelfth
street southeast, Sl6,700; Emmons
Smith. jr., 1708 street, 81, 600; Eleanor
B. Sothoron, Brentwood, Md, $4,000;
John F. Maury, 1705 r street, $4,000;
Ida S. Dannemiller, 1923 Tenth street
$2,500; William Anderson, Highland
Apartments, $4,000; j. C. Kennedy
Campbell, 1920 New York avenue, ST.
coo; Mrs. c. B. Fristoe, 290l Sixteenth
street, $4,000; Edward c. Furman
Woodley Park Towers, $4,000; George
D. Horning, tr., Munsey Building
$1,000; Richard Hume, 14l2 G street
$1,000; Anna NJ. Knox, 1945 Calver,
street, 81 900.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
80 WILL LOSE JOBS
AT NAVY YARD HERE
Included in Group Are Some AZ
Who Will Be Given Ninety
Day Furloughs.

Some 80 persons at the Washington
Navy Yard will lose their jobs, at least
for the present, due TO the taperlng OIL
of work in their particular lines, about
Friday, the end CT the fiscal year.
Included in this group are some Al
persons in the professional, technical,
clerical and custodial groups. These will
be placed on a 90-day payless furlough.
Due to the prospective increase in work,
because of the public works program
and projected naval shipbuilding, some
of this force will be taken back, officials
said today, If the allotment OF funds
warrant
Altogether, throughout the country
there we're some 800 persons in this
category who would be dropped alto
gether because OF the present lack OF
funds, but, thanks to the prospective
public works money, they are to be fur
ioughed without pay until September 80
by orders of Secretary Of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson.
In the second group to be discharged
at the local yard are some 80 temporary
workers-laborers, painters, sheet metal
workers, etc-who were engaged on a
four-week job Of repairing some OF the
buildings.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TAX SURPLUS USE
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Logan Thomas Circle Group Seeks
Enactment of Necessary
Legislation.

Enactment Of legislation which would
permit the District Commissioners to
draw ON District tax funds in the
United States Treasury was urged last
night by the Logan Thomas Circle
Citizens Association at its last meeting
Of the season, held in the home of the
president, Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, 112O
Rhode Island avenue
At the same time the association d.
rected that communication expressing
this stand be sent to Representative
Mcleod OF Michigan, who has spon-
sored bill In Congress giving the
Commissioners this power
On complaint made by new member
that three Communist meetings were
held on the corner of Vermont avenue
and Q street within week, the associa-
tion authorized investigation Of the sit
uation by a special committee Ap-
pointed to the committee were Edward
H. Young. Miss May H. Dickinson and
w. D. Ison
DR.. Charles K Koones who at the
previous meeting had decried conditions
at the District Jail and urged an in
vestigation, said he had been misin-
formed and that sanitary conditions
there are excellent. Also he said, there
Is little or no overcrowding. DR.. Koones
explained that the bad situation he had
complained Of existed at the jail &c
years ago.
Walter w. Stout, Mrs. Edward H
Young and F. d. Du Comb were ap-
pointed committee to Cooperate with
the group sponsoring the renovize ex-
position to open July 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
POLICEMAN ADMITS
GUILT IN ROBBERY
John E. Patton Is Held in
$4,000 Bond in Dome
Oil Co. HoId-up.

John F. Patton, 26, the policeman
who admitted he planned the robbery
of the Dome Oil Co., which was car
ried out with his assistance while he
was on duty June l, was held for the
grand jury on $4,000 bond after
arraignment before Judge John Nc
Mahon in Police Court this morning.
Patton entered a plea Of guilty as did
his accomplice, James Mason, colored,
25, who was held under bond OF the
same amount.
A third man, arraigned with the
pair, Clarence Ash, was released when
Assistant United States Attorney Mil
ford F. Schwartz admitted the Govern
ment had failed to make out prima
facie case against him. Patton IS said
to have told police Ash had worked
with him in planning the robbery, al
though he was not present on the
night it occurred. The Government
failed to produce testimony to corro-
borate this statement.
The Dome Oil Co. station at Six
teenth and Taylor streets was robbed
of $185 by two armed colored men last
Wednesday night. Patton, who former
ly had worked at the station and since
he joined the police force has been
assigned to beat in that neighborhood,
was implicated by fellow policemen,
who received information that an officer
had been involved in the crime. After
the arrest Of Mason, six policemen were
brought to headquarters and Patton
was picked out by witnesses who saw
Mason, another colored man, and Pat
ton enter a house in the 900 block of
Florida avenue to divide the spoils of
the robbery. Patton confessed his guilt
to Inspector Frank S. W. Burke. He said
he had waited nearby in his own car
while the two colored men staged the
hold-up and later had picked them up
and helped them to escape. The colored
man. who was supposed to have been
with Mason. has not yet been appre-
hended.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
u. S. MAY GET PROFIT
ON RAZING BUILDINGS
Appropriation Of $4,000 Expected
to Be Saved on Work Near
Capitol.

A saving Is In prospect for the Gov
eminent as result Of bids received
yesterday by Architect of the Capitol
David Lynn for the tearing down of
buildings on two Government sites near
the Capitol.
The architects office had an appro-
priation of $4,000 available to cover
the cost Of clearing the two sites.
When the bids were opened, however,
it was found that one bidder, the
Hechinger Engineering Corporation. had
offered to pay the Government $7,707
for the privilege Of tearing down the
building. Mr.. Lynn said six other bids
all called for the Government paying
various amounts for the work. Al
though contract has not yet been
awarded, Mr.. Lynn said the proposal
OF the Hechinger Corporation would be
accepted.
One Of the areas to be cleared Is the
site for the proposed Library of Con-
gress annex, between Second and Third
streets southeast, just east of the main
library building The other area Is on
the north and west sides of the CAPITOL
grounds, and Is being cleared to COM
plete the extension Of the grounds.
This job includes the tearing down
OF the old Census Building, on First
street, property on Constitution avenue
between Arthur place and First street.
and a number of buildings between
Constitution and Pennsylvania avenue
west OF First street.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
APPROACH
BEING CONSIDERED
Fine Arts Group Weighs Plan
for New Virginia Entry
to Arlington Span.

The Fine Arts Commission today an
nounced it Is considering plans for an
approach to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge from Virginia around the north
side of Arlington National Cemetery.
H. P. Caemmerer. executive secretary of
the commission. said his organization is
celebrating over the plans-prepared
by the Virginia State Highway Com
mission. at the request of the Wash
lngton Board of Trade.
The Lee Highway Association and
Representative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia, are interested in this project,
which would provide link with the
bridge from Columbia Island and en-
tail construction of small bridge
across Boundary Channel at the nor
therly end of the island Provisions
have been made for carrying the high
way through the Fort Myer, Va, mill
tary reservation.
Friends of President Woodrow Wilson
are planning a suitable memorial in
his honor on the heights on the north
side of the projected highway.
Thoee interested in improving the Lee
Highwa ay and linking it with the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge development are
hopeful Of securing funds under the
national recovery act.
AT Tie request OF the NaClOndl Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission the
Fine Arts Commission recently ap-
proved plans for southerly approach
to the Arlington Memorial Bridge, util-
izing a highway route to the south Of
Arlington National Cemetery.
The independent Offices appropriation
act provides some $4,000 for the Fed
eral Governments part in the south
erly approach, and arranges for Vir-
ginia to share in this expense.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

H1Ess y hsshf both & Of fns s.sS5Es ass5Esa' rev.
Lucille Cotton, Il. 2si4 Eye st.; Rev.
BuIsh H. Smith, g.. Ashburn. Va. and
TheIma Il. L: Myers. Is, Ryan, Va; Rev.
rbama: ai + F PoGse; ssoo.. o, ,e,, ,.., :, ~.
E. b. W. Jones. '' -' -''A ''' f'e''
ROD nS Roy IN MaSGrego., &c 5r' 30. Brunswick. Ga.
Rev. J. H. Dunham
Dr.; Barney Starr, 81, Roanoke, Va. and
Mary IHurowitz' 21' Richmond, Va; Rev.
Albert Mcintosh, so. 144e st., and Sarah
9; Fletcher. SO. 170s 18th St; Rev. A. J.
4; both Of Baltimore; a1 Rev Rev. ! 1. "'sS! /. Nc:
sH and Ms4z w2:Ss Tsy1r ss ,.Sa Eys
Asssss ss?se siss '47 ovsl St. ;aa ss '1sHs ssV
s3a Ss fsl sSs
A'ss ase0sn g. sa 70 New st. Toaf saf nss: sss
Dnys R0s e. 1855 81 ao9se h Il ns .: Rev: :nd ia
Loeb.
stfghsn Ras5 Trust FL Psg sth s and
Walter M. Vandavere. "a, and Sophia B.
TipmGns, q n,sn,,ss;; Ss; both of Baltimore; Rev,
Sanford Dixon. SO, 1900 9th St, and Eliza
beth ssl,,IIe Blue 26. 747 Hobart pl.; Rev. W. o.
Fred Kochnleiss, 90. and Katherine B.
Wiley, q. both Of Vienna, Va; Rev. L. I.
Robert L. Boykin. 80. 7so 18th st., and
Evelyn r. Prangley, IS. 202 10th ST.;
T. r. Allen. 35, Delevan. nj, and Laura
perrine. 32, Garfield Hospital Rev. c. T.
Donald NJ Phslan. e5. 1920 18th st.. and
Mary P. Reynolds. 26. 1891 Ingleside
terrace; Rev; P. c. Gavan.
Ernest E. Huehy, 20, 646 e st. Sc, and
Viola E. Costello. 20, Alexandria. Va;
paRv. Rev. John F.: Briggs- ,,,
Parish. Is Hyattsville Md, Rev. r. Y.
Arthur G. Martin 23. Annapolis. Md. and
Jean A; Smith, Is, S32 D st. Sc; Rev.
Max M. Disson. "a. a43 NJ ct. s,s., and
Edith Hurvitz. 81. 724 Otis pl.; Rev.
Carl L: MssTsa,.h: N 9th q. .ssos senn,sss ss q a
Minnesota ave. s.ss; BEN 1 y 1ack1sv.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
NAVY OFFICERS HERE GET
REDUCED PAY CHECKS
Are Instructed to Cash Them Be-
fore June 80, the End of
Fiscal Year.

Officers Of the Navy here had their
pay checks cut today, with instructions
10 get them cashed before June 80, the
end OF the fiscal year. Distribution of
the checks started Monday, and officials
said that all officers on duty with the
Navy Department have now been paid.
Marine Corps officers will get their pay
the end Of the month. officials said.
Civilian employees at the Navy Depart
ment will be paid in cash, so that there
Will be no danger Of delaying the cash.
ing OF checks beyond the end of the
fiscal year
Navy Department officials explained
that as the Navy is limited by the Bu-
reau OF the Budget to cash Withdrawals
Of s270,000,00 under regular appro-
priation during the coming fiscal year,
they do not want any charge Of pay
checks for the current fiscal year
against this reduced sum. Hence, the
cash payment to civilians and the in
structson to Navy officers to get their
checks cashed without delay.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
MISS PERKINS PROMISES
TEXTILE CODE HEARINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Frances Perkins believes
the hearings on the industrial code for
the cotton textile industry offers a
free, realistic university course in In
dustrial economics in which the whole
country is learning something it needs
to know"
Miss Perkins, who attended the hear
ing as member of the cabinet ad-
visory board, commented that one of
the highlights was that wages in the
cotton textile industry had been for
many years lower than in general
manufacturing. She was interested,
too. in testimony that raw materials
for that industry must be purchased on
a speculative basis.
These two facts, she said, constituted
an important clue to practices that
have obtained in the industry.
Miss Perkins said that she would not
make a personal drive for provisions in
industrial codes barring child labor,
but that the Labor Advisory Commit
tee would advise each industry separ-
ately to include such a provision when
the codes are presented for approval.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
|P0[|CE TO UNITE
RA|D|NC SQUADS
Considering Plan to Concen'
trate on All Liquor and
Gambling.

Police officials, 1t was learned today,
are considering plan to concentrate
all liquor and gambling activities of the
Police Department in the special in
vestigation squad which operates out
Of headquarters.
The plan would return to uniform
more than dozen precinct detectives
who are now engaged in making liquor
and gambling investigations in the
precincts in which they are assigned.
More Service Seen.
With the forced reduction in per-
sonnel due to a severe cut in the
salary appropriation for the coming
fiscal year. police executives, it was
said, feel they can get more service out
of the precinct detectives by returning
them to uniform duty and assigning
them to beats. Supt. Brown has long
felt that the presence of uniformed
officer on the streets is a strong crime
deterrent and ever since his appoint
ment he has made efforts to increase
the uniform patrol force.
The return of the precinct detectives
to uniform, it was said, would not re-
suit in any relaxation in the depart
ments continuous crusade against
gambling and liquor law violations. The
plan, however, would greatly increase
the work of the headquarters investi-
eating squad.
Eleven to Retire Friday.
Headed by L. A. Carlin and Detec-
tives Robert L. Sanders and Charles
Mullen in length Of service, IL veteran
members Of the metropolitan police
force will retire from the service Fri
day, the last day Of the current fiscal
year, it also was learned today
Mr.. Sanders, who has been chief of
the homicide squad, was appointed to
the force April II, 1893. Mr.. Mullen,
who has been performing regular de-
tective duties was appointed November
10, 1898. Mr.. Carlin was appointed
July 3, 1896.
The other eight members of the force
who will retire and their respective ap-
polEtment dates are Jerome jenkins,
July l, 1900; Joseph L. Farmer, July l,
1901: Charles E. Addison, July l., 1903;
Thomas A. Blasey. June l, 1904; Ste
phen ]. Walsh, September IA, 1904 !;
Richard A. Allen, August 18. 1908;
Theodore Schultz, July l, 1925, and
Henry c. Hinton February 8, 1925.
The cut in the salary appropriation
will make it impossible for the depart
ment to fill 27 vacancies now existing,
which include four sergeants two de-
tective sergeants and 81 privates These
vacancies have been created through
retirements, deaths and designations.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
RENT COMPLAINTS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Considerable Increase in Number
of Protests Filed With
Survey Head.

A considerable increase in the num-
Der OF complaints regarding rents in
Washington was reported today by
James Ring, rent survey assistant to
the Public Utilities Commission, over the
rather small number received earlier In
the week
Commission officials announced Ring
would call upon various other District
agencies for assistance in his work of
gathering facts related to the rent study
Ring conferred today with DR.. William
c. Fowler, health officer. He will ask
the Health Department to report on
complaints concerning insanitary con-
ditions in rented properties.
Ring also will receive assistance from
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission on general informa-
tion regarding Washington housing
from Corporation Counsel Bride in re-
gard to alley dwelling conditions, and
from the building inspector, superin-
tendent Of licenses and the District as
SCISSOR Of taxes