davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-03
%ZZ[lIlMl
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt In paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
rs cents a week for the pa.
per aad sells il 20 you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver.
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subscriber. IL he 10 not paid
he loses. Net The Citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
REVIEWS EFFORT
TO GET HOOVER
DATA ON BANKS
Detroit Prosecutor Is Not
Satisfied at Refusal
to Testify.
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN


DETROIT. Aug. 23.-Prosecutor
Harry S Toy planned today a new
and more pressing invitation to
formcr President Herbert Hoover to
testify IN the grand jury investiga-
ton Of the local banking situation
which precipitated the national
bank crisis last March.
Should nothing come of the new
efforts 10 persuade Mr. Hoover to
testify. the prosecutor planned 70
ask the former President TO make
a deposition, IL was understood.
Prosecutor Toy received a long
telegram from Mr. Hoover explain
ing his knowledge OF the Detroit
banking situation was general and
mostly second hand" which he did
not believe justified the journey
from California
We shall make every effort 10
obtain certain witnesses named by
Mr.. Hoover and % get their testi-
mony" Toy said. We have not yet
ceased our efforts 10 have Mr..
Hoover testify"
Toy said there was no legal means
by which he could force the former
president to testify.
Mr. Hoover's telegram suggested
various officials Of his administra-
ton were the only ones qualified to
give detailed and competent infor-
nation as to the relations of federal
authorities to the events leading
10 the closing OF these banks" He
named former officials ofthe Recon-
structiOn Finance Corporation. the
federal reserve board, and the for
mer controller Of currency
Il have no objection to furnishing
any information which l properly
can, but such information as I can
give is only general and mostly is
seemed hand his telegram said.
land is insufficient to warrant a
journey TO Detroit and can be given
more effectively by the officials
mentioned I am sure 1t is fully
available TO you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

contract for her to play short sea-
son in Cincinnati. So Miss Cros-
man left her nurse and baby and
fourteen performances a week and
a new leading part to study and
memoriZe each week.
We we're at war with Spain then,
and one night the late William c.
Reick, then managing editor of the
Herald came into my room and said
he wanted me to catch a steamer
that was sailing from Philadelphia
at daybreak and join in the hunt
for the Spanish fleet which had
sailed for Cuba. 1 sent a telegram
to Mrs Campbell that I was off to
the front. and caught a Pennsyl-
vania railroad newspaper train
about o'clock in the mroning.
As this is not a chronicle of my
own eventful life. I pass over my
adventure as a war correspondent.
My only reason for mentioning it is
because of it's connection with the
way l became my wife's manager.
When I returned home it was
summer and Miss Crosman's season
in Cincinnati had closed. The Amer
lean troops were returning from
Cuba and I was sent down to Mon
tauk Point to cover Camp Wikoff
where the soldiers were landing.
For more than a month, rode two
horses about forty miles day and,
after the hard work was over. with
usual Herald consideration, 1 was
notified that I was to be superseded.
This was more than could stand
and / wired back to be relieved Of
my work at Camp Wikoff.
When 1 walked into the Herald
Office, Mr.. Reick met me and told
me I was indefinitely suspended.
The next morning when I went to
straighten out my accounts, Mi.
Reick said to me:
IF you had come in here yester-
day showing disposition to offer
an explanation, I might have
listened"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
-Dietz on Science
BELIEVE EARTH
CREW OUT OF
FLAMING BALL
Modern Science Puts Origin
in Burning Gas Area
in Outer Space.
By DAVID DIETZ
serippS- Howard Science Editor

Our earth and all that is upon It.
trees and grass and flowers, birds
and insects ami animals, once were
flaming gases in the outer regions Of
the sun. That is the viewpoint of
modern science.
Modern theories in this field may
be said to have started with the
publication Of Sir Isaac. Newton's
monumental treatise, the "Prin-
cipia,' for until Newton set forth
the role of gravitation in holding
the solar system together, astron-
| omers were without any under
standing of a mechanism which
might account for the development
of the solar system. It was in 1887
that Newton published his "Prin-
cipia."
Origin in NebuIa
In 1850, Thomas Wright of Eng
land published some spaculations up
on the origin Of the solar system.
They seemed to have had little
effect other than to stimulate I'M
manuel Kant. the great German
philosopher, TO try his hand at the
same game.
In 1854. Kant published his theory
to account for the origin of the
solar system. Kant imagined that
the solar system had its origin in
nebula, great mass of gaseous
material. There are many such
great clouds of gases within the
range of moderate sized telescopes.
He imagined that at first the
nebula was great cold mass. but
that in time it began to contact
/ through the mutual attraction of
the particles of the nebula upon
each other.
Gained Rotary Motion
He also assumed that in some way
| the nebula gained a rotary motion.
1t seemed reasonable to suppose
that there were spots in the nebula
which were denser than the nebula
as a whole. These, he believed,
acted as centers OF condensation or
nuclei about which the material of
the nebula began to gather.
In this way, Kant thought the
nebula split up into component
parts which in time became the
various members of the solar sys-
tenn. The continued contraction, he
imagined. generated enough heat to
cause the component parts to be-
come white-hot.
Attracted Little Attention
He imagined that the central part
of the nebUla remained the largest
and in time became our flaming
sun.
Like Wright's speculations, Rants
theory attracted little attention.
But in 1876, the great French as
tronomer, Marquis Pierre Simon De
Laplace, evidently unaware of
Rants theory. advanced one of his
own.
Although his theory was in some
respects inferior to that of Kant, it
captured the imaginations of the
whole world and reigned for more
than a century under the name of
the nebular hypothesis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

ing. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidge
and some of lesser fame.
OF course, there was a new play
every week can't remember all of
them, but I was particularly i'm
pressed with the productions of
"Trilby," 1903" "A Night Off"
"A Celebrated Case" and one or two
others.
But the prize play and perfor-
nance of that season to my mind
was Little Lord Fauntelroy." which
had the distinction of running for a
second week. 1 shall never forget
the exquisite reading of Henrietta
Crosman as Dearest" when she
folded her little son in her arms be-
fore fire: God bless you all the day;
God keep you all the night"
Before the season at the Park
theater closed in the spring. other
stock managers were after Miss
Crosman and she finally signed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

The company at the Park theater
was decidedly above the average,
but most of their names mean little
in the theater now With the ex-
ception OF Miss Crosman. 1 believe
none of them are playing now, and
most have passed ON to a better
world.
Howell Hansel was the leading
man. and was an actor who deserved
more credit than he ever received.
Then there was Tommy Ross. Billy
Barry, George Larsen. Daisy Lover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
NAMED IN COUNTY POST

Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, 2743 North
Olney street, was named county at
tendance officer Tuesday at a meet
ing of the Marion county board of
education in the Office of Malcolm
Dunn, county superintendent.
Mrs. Tyre is past matron of
Brightwood chapter. No. 800. Order
of Eastern Star. She was relief in
vestigator for Center township
trustees and attended the course for
attendance officers at the Indiana
State Teachers college.
Her appointment was made at the
request Of Dunn and received the
approval Of the state attendance
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Times Radio Dial TzCiSte1S

-s:f5 r. VI
CHS Roake Garter.
NBC-Ine Go.d0erzs Y
VINO fs7oI-casino or
chettra.
-s p. NJ
KYw fl020l -Merors or.
chesfra
CBS Happy Bakers.
WBBM f770i RuSso's or
cnesfra
NBC- Oisen's uuslc: Fanni,
Br.ce 70 WEtF
NBC The Nonads 20 WIZ
WSAf 1850 Ensemble.
-s.i5 r. M
CPS d.. ROYAL &. Copeland
WBBM ITO Sports.
WON f720f-KemD S orehes.
TIA.
$50 r. M
KYw Ci020i-Dancing mast.
CHS Kate Smith.
WBBN f775l-Harrv Puck
songs.
NBc Potash and Perlmut.
ter 70 WIZ.
Sly p. NJ
KYW dictionaries or
chcstra
CHS TITO GUITAR and or.
chcEfra
WBBM t77ol-Ted Lewis and
orchestra
EBC-Kiag' testers TO WIZ
- p. NJ
CKAC l730l Concert.
KYW 1920 Oriental Vii.
laRe orchestra.
CHS irwin COBB and Good
man S orchestra.
WBBN t770I-Phil Harris re
MIC Grofe's orchestra anc
Conrad Thibault 70 WEAF
WON 720l Mccoy s Crches'
TIA.
NBC - Philha sym
phouv 70 WIZ
WSM $50 Freddie Rose.
-5.l5 r. M
KYW 1920 Star Dust-Ui
mer Turner.
CHS Vera Van. contralto.
WBBM f7T0l -Araheim or
Cne8fra
MIC p.ckens sisters q
WEAF
WON f720l -Arnew's orches'
ira.
-7:3o r. NJ
Chs Lombardo's orchestra
Burns and Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
MFDNF sDAY

100 r. NJ
wBBM (TT0l-Griers or
chestra.
MIC - ReTimentsliss 4
wEAF.
wENR fsFo)-weems' or
chestra.
WMAO ts7ob-Palace theate
varieties
-5:s5 p. M
.CBS-Tonv Wons.
WBBM f770l-Phll Harris
orchestra.
- r. M
CFcA Il2o-one hour viii
YOU.
KYW Io2o-Globe Trotter
quartet.
Chs MANDY Lou-Waring'
Pennsvlvanians.
SBC-Corn Co Pipe Club q
WEAF.
-s:f5 p. NJ
'WBBM t770i-Gerun's or
chestTa.
$50 p. NJ
KDKA (ssOi-cracker Bar
KYw u02O-Riyerview or
chestra
CHS Howard Marsh AM
Snow Queens.
WBBM ITO Harriet Cruis
and quartet.
NBC- Shin OF Jov 70 WEkF
NBC-Nuslc magic 10 WIZ.
-S.i5 r. M
gYw STEMS orches
ira.
CHS Edwin c. Hill.
WBBM t770i-Ted Lewis or
. cheStra.
WON f72ol-Remp's orches
ira.
p p. M
ICBS-Barlow and Columbi
symphony.
lKDKA t930l-Pettis' orches
ira.
lKYW G020l-Sports: Fish
er'S orchestra.
'NBC-Mever Davis orchestr
70 WEAF.
WON (720l-AEnew's orches
ira.
NBC--Annle. judy & Eek
70 WIZ.
lNBC-Amos n ANDY Z
WMAo.
-9:i5 +. NJ
iNBC -Ium and Abner I
I WENR
iWGN l720l-Old Heidelbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Stock Helped to Make a
Great Actress for Films
Major Campbell Continues His Story of Amazing Career
of Henrietta CroSman, Her Struggles and TrumphS
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

days spent manage
DAILY
profitable
She
time with such Ada Rehan H. Sohern Shannon
Whihen K.
Crosman
Friday Apollo
recital of her struggles
Major Campben the husband Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

-t.lS Y. W
lEBC-Poet Prince to VIZ.
WsM fs5Ol-OIe Bill: en-
semble.
800 p. M
KYW 1920 Terrace Gard
en- orchestra.
CHS Charlie Davis orches-
ira.
NIB. Coles orchestra to
wGS f720l-wsvne Kings
orchestra.
CBS-Gerun's orchestra.
NBC-Denny's orchestra TO
$50 =. M
WON l72Ol-Garer's orches-
trE.
10 p. NJ
KYw fl020l-Russel Glayes
band.
CBS-Ted Lewis orchestra.
lNBC-Drcam singer: Ber-
MES orchestra 10 WEAF.
WJR fI50i-Scores: radio
rep.srfsr.
NBc-Mills band to WIZ.
lWRVVA tlli0l-Richmond
orchestra.
-IO:IS p. M
WGN (720l-Agnew's orches-
ira.
1880 p. NJ
NBc-Fishers orchestra to
WON lT2ol--orchestra pro-
gram.
NBC-Henrv Kings orches-
ira to WIZ.
lwMAo Cs7Oj-Dance pro-
gram.
Ill r. NJ
KYw (io20l-Canton orches-
'wENR Cs7O-weems' or
/ chestra.
-11.30 II. M
lKYW fi020i-Congress or
j chestra.
lWENR (s70l-RogerS or
chestra.
lEBC-Rainbow Gardens or
chestra.
-ll:45 p. M
.KYW Cl020l-Stein's orches-
| ira.
-12 Midnight
lWBBM t770l Around the
] town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
WKRF (14OOl indianapolis

tIndianaDolis BroadcastInE. Inc.l
WEDNESDAY
z.00-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
430-Tea Time Tunes.
495-To be announced.
5.00-Dinner Melodies.
s 3Q-Ambassacors
5 5e-Radio Reporter.
6.06-Knothoie Gang.
6.i5-Marvel Myers.
6.s0-Dinner Dances.
6.45-Baseball scores.
7.0O-Trio and Vaughn Cornish.
7i5-Jimmy Bower.
: 30-Melody Moments.
7.45-Mirth Parade
Indianapolis VS.. Kansas City base
ball game.
e.i5-Lum a. Abner lNBCl.
9.30-Harry Bason.
Baseball game Continued.
i0.I5-Charlie DeSautelle's orchestra.
l0.a5-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
IL Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-3 women $3.50
years of age of the highest
type, good education, neat,
and able to contact the public.
If you can furnish Al refer
ences call RI-1986 TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
AMMO UNI { N ENTS
Death Notices

BLACK. LOLA o.-Darling daughter Of
joyce, Madse MAY 1 and Earl Earl Jr.' DEPARTED
tnis life Mondav, Aug 81. age years
MooRE MKSnRsI KRIS FN Aas 2S HoMr THE P5a6
Cemetery friends invited. 10 A"D'' sun
BATTREALL. HESTER-Beoved wife OF
Paul J. Battresll. mother. Of Tony; Mari,
lvn and CAROLYN. daughter of Mr. and
s SSea BsFs a fssf Of ah Ka'R Nae
a Thursday $50 al the home {O7 W
S Soms an1 Psn SiRBY sE fs
BERNLoEHR. JOHN A.-Husbsnd Of Anna.
father of DR.. w f. of Brazil. Ind,
Lenora g, Mrs. George Mess. and John
&C. brother Christian, passed 80 away
Alabama ST Notice Of funeral later.
CARROLL. KATHLEEN J.. tWRAY)-Be-
Carroll. sister Of Mary NJ. Frances y.
passed away Aug %. 8 20 a m. age ii
years Funeral notice later.
GALLAGHER. KATHERINE (KATE5 =
Widow of the late Patrick Gallagher and
mother of Mrs. John Carr OF Richmond
Ind. Mrs. John Bender. James. Mary
and Katherine Gallagher OF this CITY
away "wednesday. Aug % at the. resi-
dence. l645 Central ave. Funeral Fri
eay. aus n5os 2o $50 $50 a M from THE
Meridian st. Services SIS. Peter 4 Paul
cathedral, a. m. Iuterment Holy Cross
esmetery: Friends may call az the
FUNERAL HOME any time. please
omit flowersl.
HAULk. NETTIE-Entercd into rest az the
residence Of CALVIN Haulk. two miles
southwest OF clermont. Monday D m.
Haulk, mother OF June. Fern, Lois. Shell
oon heitn ana EDDIE Raw Haulk. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tlrpin. Sis
Lucille Holt Dora Henson s'' VirEIe and and
Floyo Iurpin. Funeral THURSDAY Ger
In2,.G n E. s,s ehqr9 si 1890 n Friends
HARRY w. MOORE in charge
JET. ALMA Beloved mother Of
EIanS 'e en- Ms Ms Y A. Jett: Mrs John
this life - Monda1. Anr o"2 81 oes E,nc-si
Wednssday Aug %, at residence. 81 z.
z+th ST, p. m. Burial Crown Hi.
OF MOORE & KIRK.
LALLEY. EDWARD J.-Brother OF Frank.
John and Walter Lalley. Mrs Elgin r.
Byrne and nephew Of Mrs. william De-
Aug. 49, San Francisco. Cal Funeral i1sTs
az the residence Of his brother. Frank
Lsiley 2i7l Kenwood Ave. Thursday,
and Paul's Cathedral 10 a. n Burial
HOW Cross cemetery. Friends invited
tT snas FI msy sal AZ the residence any
1
LouTT. LYDIA ANN HALEY = wife OF
| Charles z. Ioutt. mother OF James and
| Row Haley. Laura Weodel and Flrrencs
Ricketts, OF indianapolis and step.
mother OF john Haley. OF West Newton
Services az the residence. 29i4 Jackson
St. Thursday Aug. ~. ? p m Friends
invited. HORTON SERVICE.
MORGAN. JOHN JEFFERsON-Entercd
into rest MONDAY. 1902 p. m. age 60
years. beloved husband OF Anna Grace
Morgan father Of Mrs. Albert Eeventhal
and Alpha Morgan. brother OF Mrs Belle
Springer. Funeral Thursday az resi-
ccnce. 1924 Dexter ST. D. m Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. HARRY vs.
MOORE in charge.
M'NAY. EMILY-Entereo into rest Tues
day. y % a. NJ. age 10 years beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p Nc
Nay sister OF Mary Elizabeth. Edward.
Robert Jr.. James. William. Thomas and
Nancy McSay. Funeral Thursday al the
HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR,
1850 z. Michigan Sc. Friends invited.
Burial Mt Pleasant cemetery. lSeyuour
: (lQd.l rapers pleaSe couyI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

Indiana polls Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
PM
53e-RfcordS
S-f5-Bsllad Bows
e-0o-Hapuv Wonder Bakers fCBSl.
6.i5-Brown County Reyelers.
6.30-Kate Smith lCBSi
6.sSTito Guizar and orchestra tCBSl.
T.00-Message from Governor McNutt
T-i5-Vers Van tCBSl
7s0-Guv Lomb ardo with Burns and Al
len CHS
s.00-Waring's Pennsvlyanians CHS.
s30-Howard Marsh and orchestra lCBSl
ssS-Beauty That EndureS.
2 0o-Columbla symphony tCBsl.
a.30-NIRA program
q45-Tom Ger1n orchestra CHS.
10 .oo-Tcd Lewis orchestra gCBSi.
10 .30-Bohemians
II 0O-S!rn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
-.--i--------=---.1---- .-i'..is.-=a--as.-----a
| Death Notices

Il Dt6tU ANOtiCtS
FIFTY. UsANNAH-widow Of the late
Bert petty and Msimie Kraft OF Los An
Eeles. Cal. passed away Monday. Aug. II.
a. residence. ll40 S state. Funeral
r l,s'sen,. AUG ~ ~ 1ou from I'M
Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.
RICHARDSON. CHARLES MoRRIs-Be
loved brother o. Mrs. Ada NaEDeman.
Knox. md, Pied and Oliver VI Richard
son OF INDIANAPOLIS. passed away a. the
home Of his brother Fred IS y Jeffer-
son Ave, Monday. Aug. IL Services a.
y. ? .. N. lntcrment Grown Hill.
3 Funeral Directors. Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main Office 1926 Shelby st.
Branch office, Iess w. Morris
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1889 Y Meridian ST -A-lsss
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
Krieger Funeral Home
1902 y. Illinois ST Rips.
Clyde V. Montgomery
Funeral Home
1922 \. Meridian HA-l444
filSEY & TITUS
957 n. Delaware
LI-3828
j. c. WILSON
1890 Prospeet DR-o37i-os33
4 Lost and Found
LoST-Perfectly black altered male cat
Suitable reward return. 2547 n. Meri-
dian. HA-0ol9.
DACHHOUND- Brown. Child's pet. Re
ward. s34 Greer
SILVER RIMMED eyeglasses lost on W.
RAYMOND 81. Reward. l227 $. Meridian.
WRIST WATCH-Lsdies' Gruen. Ayres.
7 5s7s5s0"' p H. A"s' a. ''s"''u' NJ
sTRAYED- Police dog. black and tan:
chained collar. cast vicinity Of Irving
ton. LI-i654. Evening. IR-374s. Re
FOUND Small black cog. white feet
white on neck. female. RI-5l32.
LOST Silver erav police dog SATURDAY.
night. DR-52os, Reward
Personals
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week
l.. s. AYRES & co.
QUILT PRINTS Beautiful fast colors
2ol0 N. Meridian. Rental Office. TA-2722.
DEBTS Notes collected or no charge. 3l5
Board OF Trade. LIs6s7.
DISCOURAGED?
Don't lose hope. ANY skin disease can
be cured. Your case properly diagnosed
by expert, "Natrol results astonishing
when used in cases Of ring worm. psoriasis.
eczema ulcers. Write "NATROL" TIC E
Nlneteenth HE-3903
DR.. Chester Miller
DENTIST.
1907 I. o. o. r. Bldg. RI-72sl
transportation
TRAVEL FOR A TRIFLE
Private Sedans-All Points Daily
Reference Exchanged.
ACE TRAVEL EXCHANGE
III s. Illinois ST. Phone LI-26s6
LEAVING for New York Monday. take 3
passengers snare expenses. DR-i647-W
TRAVEL BY BUS-Special rates to lodges.
parties. etc. McHAFFIE. $50 N. Capitol
Ave. RI-4947.
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
onlv cents word.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Z Business Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
/ MANI 3 women with eX-

| WANT 3 women with ex-
ecutive ability to train for
managerial positions. Age %
So. If you can come well rec
commended and are willing to
work apply 1912, "a, Miss
Arbaugh, 425 Peoples Bank
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
r E N 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
s2.sO-s3 for Large front rooms. hot
water: walking distance. if9 W. 9th.
50 so SO. S35O-NicelY furnished rooms
LI-5939. 63l n. New Jersey.
$3.50 Wk.-isTH... z. 775--NTCE ROOM
sx.SU. rAsEn. lsL9-CozY room. next bath.
constant hot water: parking. phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
WLW (700)- Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

PM.
$:O0-Tarzan OF the Apes.
4.I5-Sophisticate Lady.
4.30-Joe Emerson. baritone.
4:45-Loweu Thomas iNBCl.
5.o0-Amos n ANDY lNBCi.
5.i5-Old Vienna Ensemble.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5.45-Lum and Abner (NBCl.
6.00-Consuello yaldes and her music.
6.3O-Detectives Black and Blue.
s.s5-Vox Humane.
7.0O-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
Tse-I,szv Levee DAYS.
s.60-Corn Cob Pine Club OF Virginia
tNBCl.
s.30-Dramatized Notes In Business.
e.00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
9.i5-Heien Nugent and orchestra.
g.30-Flovd Gibbons tNBCi.
i0.00-Ralph Kirberv iNBCl.
l0.05-Casino orchestra tNBCl.
10 30-Coney Island dance orchestra.
II :0o-Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBCl.
II .30-Rainbow Gardens orchestra tNbCl
~ 90 Midnight-Moon River.
AN.
i2.l5-Walkathon orchestra.
I 0-Cagflc Farm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
HELP WANTED
3 Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
MEN. 3 YOUNG-Who need to earn SIS
weekly above expenses. Must be free 70
travel. Prefer men with cars gas and
oil allowance given. Bring this ad to
SIS Continental Bank Bldg
MEN 10 start at once. Neat energetic
workers. Salary TO start the NRA has
made possible real earnings for our
men. Room 4is. When Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

M'NAY. EMILY-Entered into rest Tues
day. 1928 a. m. age - years beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert p Me-
Nav sister OF Mary Elizabeth. Edward
Robert Jr.. James. William. Thomas and
Nancy McNay. Funeral Thursday al the
1850 z Michigan ST. Friends Invited
Burial Nj. Pleasant cemetery. lSeyuour
1nd.l papers please eopy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
INSTR UCTI0 MS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
PAY as you fly in new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
with transport licensed instructors.
HARRINGTON AVIATION co.
BE-44OO. OFFICE %.
Municipal Airport Govt Approved Field.
FIRE. Hawaiian guitar to each student.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2i08 ROOSE-
WELT AVE CHARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

YOUNG WHOEVER wants experlenced
housekeeper good English cook. More
for home than wages. RCal Ed FULLER
CH-23f3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

LOUTT. LYDIA Ann HALEY - W7fe

Charles 2. Loutt. mother OF James and
Row Haley. Laura Weddel and Flrrence
Ricketts, OF indianapolis. and step
mother OF John Haley. OF West Newton.
Services az the residence. 19t4 Jackson
St. Thursday. Aug. q. ? ?. m Friends
fr.ffnI EnDTON CEDrrTr~r~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
MORGAN. JOHN JFFFERso

into rest Monday. iIo2 ,. m. age 81
years. beloved husband OF Anna Grace
Morgan father OF Mrs. Albert Leventhal
and Alpha Morgan. brother OF Mrs Belle
Springer. Funeral Thursday az resi-
ccnce. 1924 Dexter ST. ? D. m Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. HARRY W
MOORE in charge
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
NARC0T|CSQUAD
HEAD RET|RES

A veteran Of 26 years expert
ence in combating the dope traf-
fic in the District. Detective
Sergt. Robert A. Sanders, retires
tonight as head of the police
narcotics and pharmacy squad.
Sanders, known to thousands
as doc" Sanders, will answer
his last rollcall before retiring
from the force.
The veteran, who has advocted
new laws to cope with the dope
problem, retires without seeing
them in force.
In the light Of his long expert
ence ergeant Sanders has
reached the conclusion that proof
of dope addiction should in itself
be the basis for a sentence in
which treatment both physical
and mental should be afforded
the addict.