davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

ADAMS ST. 2859-Bungalow, rooms mod
ern. eaSilv heated. garage. $3.50 RI-1533.
BRADLEY, N. 52l-836-4-room modern
bungalow double; built-in features. HUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
RENT
II Furnished Rooms

SIPS UNFINISHED room. fur
room; meals couple, 50 so eacl
line IR-6l4Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

$50: BANCROFT. 6O7-Dandv s rooms.
slrictly modern double garage. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

Headed bv Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd.
with an array of talent including William
O'Neal tenor JEANNE Lang. personality
SINGER. q chorus Of mixed voices. and an
orchestra under the direction OF Andre
broadcasts will be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia network, Thursday. at $50
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Personals
CRAIGS

ORAlG =
Luncheon Soda
Try orr Sterling Chocolates.
6 r Washington 40 n Penn
HEALTH DENTISTRY MANY Infectious
diseases are caused by bad teeth
DIR. CHESTER MILLER
The Chidrens Dentist"
1907 Odd Fellow Bldg RI-728l
1 WILL NOT he responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself
on and after Tuesday. Jan. Bird, 1898. A.
ID Hendricks 10 N. New jersey.
MID WEST DETECTIVES. INC. Criminal,
Civil. Domestic Investigations.
EXPERIENCED INVESTIGATOR.
Ll-2484 403 Inland Bldg
TO BOARD CHILDREN in modern home;
CITY reference. 9l4 N. Belleview place
WANT TO ADOPT-Boy or girl; refer
enceS exchanged. HA-2444-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

$50 MIC CWFAF,- Carson Robi-
son and his Pioneers.
SIS Columbia - Boswell Sisters.
700 -NBC CWEAFl-Va llees or
Chestra guests.
Columbia - Jack Bennv-Ted
WeemS and orchestra.
7.45-NBC WIZ Howard Thurs
ton the Magician.
800 Column ia Hayton's ochesira
and Ruth Ftting.
NBC tWEAFl Show Boat.
ais Columbian Mills Brothers.
9.00-NBC lWEAFl Jack Pearl.
Columbia Five Star Theater,
light opera Mile. Modiste
II 30-NBC oWEAFJ Hollywood on
the Air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

The appealing songs of Ruth citing will
blend with the distinctive rhvthms of
Leonard Havton's orchestra in their popu-
lar ouartcr-hOur over WFBM and the Co
lmmhLa network ThursdaV. ~ p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

CLOSING OUT sale Of MANY highgrades
of Ice Boxes. Polar Ice and Fuel Co..
lntt.es TIA -0GQQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

The story Of the usual triangle hut with
an unusual ending will bc dramatizcd
during tho Death valley DAVIS program
THURSDAY at < p. M. over WLW and an
MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
1928 Ford

Coupe in very good condition: reason
able Liberal trade and easy terms. 1856
Z 63rd s.. HU-i336.
FCRD-l93l std coupe clean. yerv low
mileage only s275. $50 down bal terms
Row Wilmeth Co. Inc. 720 n. Meridian
LI-737A
FORD coupe. model A. a beauty. new
tires driven onIv COO miles go down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Fishing the
Air

Indian Gold. story of one of Thurs
tons early experiences in the Rocky Noun
tain region viii be dramat1zed Thursday.
at 7.45 .. m. over WLW and an NBC net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Efficiency Apis.
MopnohonCN Appointments
HemIock 1897 Day Riley 1871 Night

CENTRAL. 2342-5 rooms. heat and water.
| month free RI-5994 HE-2783.
COLLEGE. 1705-The Harold. lower
rooms, good heat, garage, reasonable.
WA-0544
DELAWARE N. 811-4 rooms, bath strict
ly modern, close in; $25. LI-1800.
FALL CREEK VD-Ultra modern three
room duplex. exceptionally nice. HU1O92
ILLINOIS. N, 2Ol9-Front Groom apart
ment, sun parlor; private bath; utilities
furnished $3.50. TA-5042
MAPLE ROAD. E.. 4O3-Sunroom, living,
dining, bedroom, kitchen, heated garage.
WA-0703
VERMONT. F.. 628-4 rooms. heat. water
furnished. S25. JENNINGS BROS. % S.
Illinois ST.
18TH w. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment; heat gas, water and ice fur
niShed $22 Call apartment No. l, THE
GRANT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
HARD WORKING ambitious Young man
desired for lob. Small salary. Long
hours Must have high school training
Write care Times Box 700
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800
consumers in and near cities of Indian
apolis Danville NobeSvile and County
of West Hendricks. Reliable hustler can
start earning S25 weekly and increase
everv month. Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH co. Dent. IN-38-S. Freeport. Ill.
Solicitors for dry cleaning. good commits
sion. TOO E. 10th St. HU-7887.
WANTED ONE BARBER
2701 w. 10TH ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
IA Help Wanted Female

ELDERLY LADY for housework more for
home than wages. 8l5 E Morris St.
CAPABLE women to train executive
positions. If you're interested in cos
meticS and free to travel see Margaret
Shirev. the Graylynn, PENNSYLVANIA at
11th ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

~ unfinished Houses
RENT $40 PER MONTH
rooms, electric lights, well inside
garage; in good condition. SAL Fleming
Call Frazee LI-2313.
$40; VALLEY AVE, 2OI6- Semi-modern, A.
room double, garage. water paid.
S1l; WATER PAID 1925 Station St, a
rooms electricity gas, cemented cellar,
paved street. CH-4924.
SIP FORMERLY S15-16 f. Adler St;
dandy 5-room double. we'll located. Al
condition, inside toilet, garage, water
paid. DR-3472.
SID EWING, l123-4-room semi-modern,
garage, water paid. CH7097.
ST FORMERLY S2O-8O7 Villa ave; dandy
5-rOom double good location; Al condi-
ton, complete bath, garage, water paid.
$50: INGRAM. l822-6-room modern dou-
bic. garage. good condition. TA-6569
$50; WHITTIER PL. 58-Irvington; S.
room modern. garage, water paid. RI
$22 DEXTER. N, 2l62-Bungalow 5
rooms, modern, garage. water paid. HUI
S26-PARK AVE, 1615-6-room modern
1916, ''' '7N U''@N'''''' ~ ''''''
$50: BANCROFT. 6O7-Dandy 6 rooms.
Slrictlv modern double, garage. CHI
0698-J.
/ AlJAN1O = l. Zo0S-BullRdlOW, D rooms, MOD
ern, easily heated. garage. $3.50 RI-1533.
BRADLEY, N. 521-836-4-room modern
bungalow double; built-in features. HU-
1853.
CENTRAL AVE 18TH sT.--2-Way double
48th St. side vacant, 3 bedrooms. cross
ventilation. long living room with fire
place, laundry room, garage. Close to
schools. water paid Rent sos.
DRAPER, 1873 rooms semi-modern
| water paid gas, electricity Al con-
dition; reduced HU-4368. DR-3564-R.
DREXEL, NJ 922-Modern 4-room double
with built-in features; reduced. WA-3347
EASTERN. 554-5-room modern double $40
Near St Phillips. LI-9417
HARDING. N. 1919-Large rooms mod
ern. S25. water paid. Trackless Trolley
LASALLE. N. 2O5l-Smal semi-modern
! double: Garage and water SIS LI-5231.
| WA-2550.
OHIO E.. 1926 rooms modern. garage
/ water. near Tech, Holy Cross. DR.
! 4583-M.
/ OLIVE. 933--4 rooms inside toilet cleo
tricitv and gas: $40. DR-5674-J.
/ PARK AND 61ST-5-room 2-way brick
double. entirely modern, very attrac-
tive. WA-1560-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Find Finders by Using Times Lost AdsCa Miss Joe Ri 1851
RENTALS
IL Housekeeping Rooms

EAST n 836-l or Groom apartments.
furnished. modern. a. a bargain price.
Lf-5723
ILLINOIS n. 2339-l. . rooms. 50. so 10
So, laundry. private entrance. Ia ITO
ILLINOIS. N. 1852 or groom apart
ments clean. everything furnished pIi-
waite entrance
OHIO. E. 5f0-TWO ROOMS. So. ONE
ROOM. $3.50
WOODRUFF PL. 892 NJ. DR-Large fur
nished room with kitchenette Private
entrance CH-42s9.
WOODRUFF PLACE-Cozy TWO rooms and
kitcheuette furnished. reasonable, re-
fined business women CH-6l92R.
/ TWO-ROOM apartment. private entrance;
also large front room and kitchenette ,
reasonable 527 n. Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
81 Trucks, Tractors. TraiIers

So Accessories, Tires, Parts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Ia Moving, Transfer, Storage
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE-Complete in 2
wears spare time study. Meets all re
quiremehts. For free information write.
Times Box A-475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

FILTERS. CHARLES Age ST. beloved
brother OF Miss Jessie Peters and Alice
Dimmitt Of Seattle Wash. passed away
SATURDAY. m. in INDIANAPOLIS Friends
NAV view remains THURSDAY .. m. 10
o. m at THE G II HERMANN
FUNERAL HOME 1905 S EAST ST.
Cremation FRIDAY Private.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
s. Witcomb, assistant leader: at the
auditorium, Marine Barracks, this eve
ming at 8.
Overture, "Herod". Henry Hadley
Rhapsody, THE Culprit Fay"
Henry Hadley
Violin solo, Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra" Opus 26. .... Max Bruch
(a) Allegro moderate.
(b) Adagio. -,
(c) Finale, Allegro energico.
Musician William F. Pfeiffer.
Fourth movement from the Second
Symphony in B Minor. Opus 49,"
New England" Edgar Stillman Kelley
Second Indian Suite" Opus 48.
Edward MacDowell
(a) Legend.
(b) Love song.
(c) In war time.
"Fete Nuptiale" from "Suite
Romantlque." Opus 81. Victor Herbert
Marines hymn, "The Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-12-06
INITIATION TERMED
ONLY COURSE LEFT
Mechanical Engineers So
ciety Hears Lecturer Pro-
pose Relief for Debts.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6-Govern-
ment-controlled imitation was held be-
fore the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers last night as "the only
method of recovery that has any chance
of leading this country into stabilized
prosperity"
The speaker, David Cushman Coyle,
consulting engineer, declared that while
all kinds Of imitation are dangerous 1t
was the only way left.
=Coyle delivered the Henry Robinson
Towne lecture, feature of the society's
snnual meeting. The lecture must be
devoted to the relationship of economics
and engineering.
"The debts resting ON industry must
be relieved, either by bankruptcy or by
Improving business without building
more debt" said Coyle.
Imitation Only Choice"
1--WE are afraid of allowing universal
bankruptcy lest we lose the social order
and have to suffer a period of chaos
There is no choice, then, but imitation"
He said he opposed private, or sound
money imitation because it always runs
away"
Coyle said extensive centralized in
dustrieS, such as power and tranSporta- =.
ton, are drifting into Government con-
troll where they will remain. Decen-
tralization of large volume of private
business, he said. will restore private
initiative and gradually "the more un-
workable features of the N. R. A. can
be quietly relegated to the museum
DR.. A. A Potter, dean of engineering
at Purdue University and president of
the society, urged engineers TO take an
active part in government and politics
Having developed the necessary
technique for almost unlimited produc-
tion of wealth." he said. "the engineer
can no longer afford to stand aside
while financiers. promoters and politi-
clans so tragically bungle the problem
Of its distribution"
New Managers Picked.
Engineers, he said must think more
write more and talk more on social and
economic questions in order to assist in
the solution of the major problems con-
fronting humanity"
New managers of the society elected
were:
Prof James A. Hall of Brown Uni
versity, Providence, r. l.: Prof Ernest
L. Ohle, Washington University, st.
Louis. Mo. and James M Todd. New
Orleans, La. Their terms expire in De-
cember, 1884
The society presented the junior
award to Townsend Tinker of Buffalo,
N. Y, for his paper on Surface Con-
denser Design and Operating Charac-
teristics."
Evening star., 1933-12-06

ANN0YER OF ACTRESS
HELD ON POSTAL LAW
Accused of Writing Obscene Let
ters Asking for EN-
ployment.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 6.-Sus-
pected by Federal authorities Of having
sent obscene letters to Gloria Ray, hln
actress, asking her to employ him Is q
houseman, Tom Burrescia, 81, was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of vio-
lating Q section of the Federal penal
code.
Detective Lieut.. c. A. Lloyd, who
aided Federal officers in arresting Bur-
rescia, said the man confessed to writ
ing Miss Ray three letters, using the
name tom Weston
Upon receipt of the first missive. Miss
Ray turned it over to postal authorities,
who instructed her to answer the
writer's request for an appointment by
stating she was unable to meet him
herself. but would send q roommate. A
policewoman. authorities said. posed as
the roommate.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

a pery touching little note OF
friendship
and everything was on the cuff,
as the boys say; that is, every
thing was charged.
Finally, after living high un-
der the novelist's name for about
80 days, the slicker faded. First,
however, he pulled the prize: He
paid the hotel with q check,
made out in the novelist's name,
of course. and got the manager
to cash quite a large check for
him. Then as token of his
appreciation he presented the
manager with . copy of his
latest novel, autographed it, and
wrote q very touching little note
Of friendship on the fly-leaf. The
manager was madder about that
than about the check"
These exposures Of rackefs
are printed to advise and pro-
tect the public.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-06
He ALWAYS Is Fast.

COLUMBIA, s. c. P.-R. c. Smith,
who drives Fire Chief A. M. Marsh to
blazes, believes in keeping up his powers
Of speed. He drove Marsh to a grass
fire here. saw a rabbit run from the
flames and ran after 1t. Two blocks
later the rabbit weakened and Smith,
gaining, picked it up and put it in his
DOcket
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Holiday Brings Stork.

TACOMA, Wash. P).-Something nice
often happens on holidays for Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Saterlee A baby daughter
came to their home to help make this
Thanksgiving a success. Six years ago
they had a son born on July and an
other son was born on Mothers day two
years ago. which also happened to be
Mrs. Saterlee's birthday.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DU POINTS FLY TO TEXAS
Stop in Laredo on Trip to Mexican
Capital.

Capital.
LAREDO, Tex, December s (R-A.
F. du Pont, jr., son Of the head Of the
L E. du Pont de Nemours Co., arrived
here in his private airplane late yes
terday, accompanied by his wife. en-
route from Corpus Christi to Mexico
City
They planned to remain here over
night and take OF tomorrow for the
Mexican capital. A companion ship was
occupied by Paul Spick aircraft DEM
onstrator, and Grin WEIGH, an asso-
ciate.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
!
.@%aD
TB az
racket.
BY James E. Grant
by James f. Grant

</THERE are two ways by
which q man can tell
when he Is becoming
= famous" philosophical
Inspector Willing. THE tirst is
when he is sued for breach Of
promise and the second is when
he is impersonated by some one
Of the set-something -for-noth-
ing boys. ~
Perhaps the most peculiar Of
these cases that has come to
light recently was the imper-
sonation of q famous novelist.
This novelist is almost hermit
and is never seen in public.
so this impersonator moved
into an aristocratic apartment
hotel and rented the pent house.
He ran bills up right and left,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
TRADE IN

She: "Where is your chivalfy?" He: T turned it in for a Buick.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
.ED HUNN|CUTT's HEAR?
 IS IN BAD SHAPE AGAIN

After siX-monthS sojourn over on the NuSheguk, Ed Hunnicutt one of the best known govern ment building contractors and Bureau of Indian Affairs teachers is a brief visitor in the city enroute to Juneau.
 Eds old trouble, his heart, is bothering him again so by plane he winged his way, with Pilot OS- car Winchell of the McGee Air ways, to Anchorage from Nushe- guk, thence to Seward by train,
 Just what the Juenau headquar- ters will do to him is unknown but three doctors have pronounced Ed as physically unfit, recommend ing a long rest for the veteran government man who has been i'll the Alaska service since 1905.
 AS usual Ed is loud in his praise of aviation progress in Alaska. He expects that he will be compelled to leave his Northland for South lands, where the climate is alleged to be milder: and perhaps for a final medical examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
TODAY'S WEATHER

Stewards temperature continues to remain above the zero mark, above this morning, while all other points along the Alaska Railroad belt report below zero figures.
 Fairbanks 60 below and a light wind; Healy 52 below with a heavy northwest gale; Anchorage 35 be- low, Indian 26 below, Bird be- low, Tunnel p below, Hunter 32 below, Moose Pass 38 below, Lake view 10 below, Divide below.
 The report from Lawing was to the effect that it was 45 below and that a gale was blowing in from Lake Kenai
 California, unsettled, cold and rain; Nevada, unsettled, local snow and freezing temperatures. Idaho, unsettled, local snoWs, freezing; Washington and Oregon, local snoWs, rains and cold
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
FIRST ANNUAL "|CE
 WORM DANCE WILL BE
 BROADCAST THIS EvE

Today January 23, marks the first year Of successful broadcast ing by the Arctic Ice Worms Club organized by a number of An chor9ge men. with the intent of raising funds by donation from the listeners with which to buy 30 minutes time over KFQD, The Voice Of the Golden North" there by continuing the good work of the station and expanding the number of programs that would appeal to the ears of Alaska listen CTS.
 Membership of the Club now stands at around 900 members from New York to California, Australia, Hawaii, Canada and the Territory of Alaska.
 The First Annual Wiggle to be held in Anchorage at the Elks' Home, tonight, not only celebrates the IlfSt year O1 success, but will be the source of getting better. ac- Quainted with the. Arctic Ice Worms, Everyone will participate in the Whoopee Program which will be broadcast over the air to- night for the benefit of those un- able to attend in person.
 It is reported that all KFQD Artists will be present to assist in making the programs an outstand- ing feature on the air this even ing and visitors will have the op- portunity of seeing just how bread casting is put. over the air The crack orchestra, KIDD serenaders, will make the music. Tune in on 1230 kilocycles after 10:3O p. m. for this program: .:. .s
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
:. : ' arc:Afll'HftT1fd:. fllHtT}, fi:.'*;,1l tnfRrH ] 3

.,ss7. ,,.....s-s 2. =. TX AES
 ScneoQ,e CT tssrE!Gss-and masses: Daily 7;s0,,a; nj. s5turday g am. Sunday ss,g!!day 9:3Q 3. m. Sunday evening ,..,A .l;': :xS :sS=I ..::: .:::"s~ -...@. <.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
: NUSHEGAK.. ITEMS

Special to The Gateway :. The freezing to-death of nat i've woman and. her baby and the freezing of..a four-year-old child so badly that it's limbs had to be amputated, is reported: from an outlying area :j. :: ,:%,
 * x ,: x ~ An. l.. ssspIiede1mic of influenza has taken a heavy toll from the nat ives of the reindeer camp on the KokWok
 NO sIekHsas 5$: h ,hoWeyer IS: reported at EkMaak. Hhelfe~th s. school was located built. ..gx Ed ifunniehtt: : ~
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
AIR ALMANAC

The Navy department has pub liShed a book called The Air AL manac," which contains much in teresting data of aid to fliers.
 Copies may be obtained as long as they.last from the Superinten- dent of Documents, Government Printing Office, in Washington, D. C., for 25 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28
THE NINILCHIC VOTE

Dimond "A, Wickersham l, Rust gard II, Truitt B, Paul l, Cole IS Boyle .12,. Karnes 10, Keller IS, Hesse 21, ,.Wann 3, Campbell IT. Ray 8, Hoffman 20, Larson 5; Me Cutcheon 19, Mcdonald 4, Nafsted 8, Patterson 14, Phfnn $, Taylor 16
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

Does your hair feel and look dull and unintcresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

Give yourself treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb; Sold at Paulsteiner's Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-28

S4-----,~s S-..-s~l I. :. = .
 !FO THE ED1TtR-Wouia Hte' eso . correspond with a man that is -;: clean, gdeds natured anaa with some capital:s 'abolit' 5o&>-.'o'r go : years old, have ; nice :T1oine.
 ::s,.'t,fs am aiblte~ 'sifica' lost rTy
 ~,ts,on=s':U'oulfa lxe' to ti''>afi >aorrespond : sssseHisolne nice nla'h ;a' if I catir ffiiia -.:one'shat::'ffss. lonsSson1e to. Yours r trtily; Mrs Clara, ra,'spa}E9s. 4s1ftH:.
 Cook, spoksffs, SWayh. .s''-ec
Evening star., 1933-03-28

is met by an increased proportion in
the amount demanded from local tax
payers. The reductions in the Federal
contributions have been made at the
expense, and out Of the pockets, Of the
local taxpayers.
In the fiscal year 1924, the last year
that the 60-40 principle Of appropria-
ton was in effect. the local taxpayers
contributed s14463,329 and the Fed
eral Government contributed 9,440, ,424.
When the lump sum went into prac-
tice the year following, local taxes mot
including gasoline or water taXes)
jumped to S22,03o,3l6 and the Federal
contribution dropped to $9l45,355. In
1881 the local tax burden had risen to
S36l25,25l and the lump sum remained
practically stationary.
Today local taxes remain as high as
they ever were-but the taXables, out
side of real estate assessments. have
shrunken. But the Federal Govern
ment, the supreme arbiter. relieves
itself again at the expense of the
local taxpayer by proposing in the name
Of economy. to reduce its obligations
26.8 per cent.
If the recommendation prevails, local
taxpayers should in fairness have
similar relief.
But that will leave unsolved the in
creasingly serious problem of deteriorat-
ing municipal services, more widespread
unemployment, and the drastic curtail-
ment in what. to begin with. was a
merely nominal program Of public i'm
proVement
Evening star., 1933-03-28
new CONCEPT SEEN
IN USE Of LEISURE
DR.. Paul H. Furfey Addresses
Meeting of Council of
Social Agencies.

The American people have a new
concept of the uses of leisure time, DR..
Paul H. Furfey, professor of sociology
at Catholic University, told volunteer
social workers yesterday in the fifth
lecture in a course in social service
being conducted at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce under the aus
pices Of the C2uncil of Social Agencies.
DIR. Furfey cited the vast increase
in park and recreational facilities in
municipalities throughout the country
in the past 80 years, particularly since
the World War.
He was introduced to the group by
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor chairman of
the Council Committee on Volunteer
Service.
Il, said that whereas the former
idea was to landscape public parks for
the scenic beauty alone, authorities
have come to realize that the use of
these parks for recreational purpose in
wolves a different treatment, which
combines both beauty and utility
He cited the impetus given outdoor
recreation in the past few years by the
activities of the Boy and Girl Scouts,
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Womens Christian AS
sociation, the All clubs and other
groups. Schools, making healthy play
part Of the physical education of
the pupils also have provided an i'm
petus for provision of recreational
facilities.
He cited study made in Cleveland.
where it was found that IS per cert
of the juvenile delinquency among those
leisure time.
He said the poorest economy at this
time is the cutting down of recreational
facilities