davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
RADIO AMATEURS
Term CHALLENGED
"Hams" Object to Descrip-
ton of Talent on Try
out Programs.

"ROM radio "hamdom" comes
l. a strong protest against the
right Of the broadcast show
l. men to use the term radio
amateurs" in describing the
talent tryouts now occupying such
prominent place on the broadcasting
Transmitting amateurs alone. as
serts the American Radio Relay
League. have the right to use the ap-
pelation radio amateur" To support
its contention, 1t points to the Fed
eral regulations which officially de-
scribe an amateur as "a person in
terested in radio technique solely with
a personal aim and without pecuniary
interest" These are the persons
licensed by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to operate amateur
stations, heard so frequently by
dialers of short wave receiving sets.
There are 40, 900 radio amateurs in
the United States alone, called hams"
as an affectionate designation.
Through their national organization
they insist that. while amateur talent
has a right to call itself amateur"
the designation of radio amateur"
uSurps their precedence and authority
established by international treaty.
The hams" don't like it. but they
say they'll just wait until the ANA
teur night fad dies out"
COMETHING of an innovation is
~ being planned for the maiden
voyage of the French liner Nor
mandie, newest worlds largest trans
Atlantic boat.
When the Normandie starts from
Havre. France. for her first trip to
New York, on board will be a crew of
engineers and announcers sent over by
both N B. C. and Columbia. so that a
description can be aired to the United
States of the sailing as well as mid
ocean programs several times on the
way. A broadcast of the arrival in
the United States also is planned.
DLANS are being made for extern
L sion of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's
series of talks via WOR and a
group of 81 stations after the usual
closing date Easter Sunday.
The new contract provides for a
time change from pm. to II pm.
with each broadcast lasting 30
minutes instead of an hour, as at
present.
THE American Telephone & Tele-
l. graph Co. has arranged all elab-
crate broadcast on Columbia April
% to celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the founding Of a great communi-
cations system. Intricate cross-country
switches and simultaneous pickups
from the four corners of the Nation
will be the highlights.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
RETAILERS GET DELAY

Retail dealers in liquor and beer
will be given 10 days of grace by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in
which to dispose of all signs and
other appliances which may have been
loaned or given to them by whole
salers or manufacturers of alcoholic
beverages.
Such financial connections between
retailers and manufacturers or whole
salers are forbidden by the District
liquor act. The board recently issued
an order for removal of such aides
on or before April 10. The date has
been extended to April 20.
The delay was granted after attor-
neys for wholesalers questioned the
Evening star., 1935-04-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

tribute to Hoagy Carmichael, Tin
Pan Alley" composer Several of his
hit selections will be played, in
cluding Star Dust" Lazy Bones"
and "Washboard Blues"
DR.. James c. Bonbright. professor
of economics at Columbia University,
and DR.. Harry w. Ladder, executive
director of the League for Industrial
Democracy, will speak during the
program known as Economics in a
Changing Social Order" on WMAL at
1890.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

can Sisters will do their skit of
Spanish bull fight.
Wendell L. Willkie president Of the
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration, will be guest speaker during
the Forum of Liberty" on WJSV at
$50.
Helen Jepson will sing Lullaby
a Ia Mode" as the highlight Of her
contribution to the Whiteman Music
Hall program on WRC at 10.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians, on WJSV at $50, will pay
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Jim Ten Eyck, veteran rowing coach
of Syracuse University, will discuss COL
lege rowing during the College Prom
program on WMAL at 7:45. Ruth SEt-
ting and Red Nichols and his band
also will contribute to the program.
Claude Rains, the Duncan Sisters,
Tom Howard, George Shelton and
John Tic, the worlds champion talk
ing parrot, will take part in Rudy
Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at 8.
Rains will be starred in a dramatic
sketch, 'Telltale Heart" The Dun
Evening star., 1935-04-04

legality of the order. The board
agreed to submit the matter to Cor
poration Counsel Prettyman for
opinion,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
ACTION!

See the bssils Of the Century
Between Colonel Crosby. The
singing killer end Dead shss
csp'n BIaekis. vnehsinsd sIIi.
scses ef shs diswsl swomps -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Former Trustee Dead

The funeral of Solomon J. Weist,
former West indianapolis resident,
who died Wednesday at the home
of his son, Harry Weist, near VAL
ley Mills, will be held at tomor-
row IN the Conkle Funeral Home,
1884 w. Michigan-st. Burial will
be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Weist, who had been an en-
ploye of the National Malleable and
Steel Casting Co. % years, had made
his home with his son for seven
years. He served as Wayne town
ship trustee in 1896. He was a
member of First Friends Church,
Indianapolis.
Surviving are the son, three
daughters, Mrs Minnie Carver, Mrs.
Maude Handle and Mrs. Fern Avery,
and a number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
NEW YORK AWARDED
u. S. POWER PLANT
ICkeS Releases $3,78O,OOO
for Construction.

BIZ THifcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
government gave renewed impetus
today to its drive for lower electric
power rates the country over.
PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes transferred to the Treasury
Department $3,7SOOOO for construc-
ton of a Federal-oWned and oper-
ated power plant in New York City
The grant, pushed ahead with
White House approval, increased to
more than $274,00O,000 the total al
ready appropriated to Federal and
municipal power plants.
Many millions more are expected
10 come from President RooSevelt's
S4000.000, 900 construction fund to
lay the groundwork for a nation
wide network of hydro-electric
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

10 conduct funeral services at 2 this
afternoon for William H. Ross, $50
King-aY, who died Tuesday in the
Ross home. Services were to be in
the Cure and Hensley Funeral
Home. Martinsville. and burial was
to be in Martinsville.
Mr.. Ross, 81, had been an en-
plOye of the Link Belt Co. for seven
years. He was a member of the
Martinsville Masonic Lodge and the
Wichita Tribe Of Red Men, Indian
apOliS.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Dorothy Ross: four children, Dor
othy, Paul. Billy and Suzanne; his
mother, Mrs. Lena Ross, and two
sisters. Miss Elsie Ross and Mrs. Lee
Ballard, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

full page with misquotes under pic
lures Of prominent men. The reader
is asked to try to place the quotes
under the correct man.
The magazine refers to Haywood
BroUn as "Scripps- Howard radical
columnist." 1t contains editorial
cartoons from leading newspapers,
and takes the press in general for
a ride on the Hauptmann case.
Second guesses are best, easiest,
and most worthless.
Fully aware of that, this reviewer
nevertheless suggests in the most
friendly fashion to the editors that
their next Issue be paced up bit
and that they replace some of its
Sonorous solemnity with pinch of
humor here, a bitA Of satire there.
Now for the story not told in the
magazine:
The editor is Albert J. Beveridge
1
Beveridge, noted author, statesman
and orator.
The managing editor is Charles
Preston, whose father was a news
paper man. The business manager
is John D. Hughes, who was bust
ness manager of the yearbook at De
Paw University in his undergrad
uate days.
All Of these men were members of
Delta Kappa Epsilon at De PAW
and spent many a night at their
house discussing just this
venture.
The advertising manager is Ste
phen P. Shoemaker, also a member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon, though from
another chapter, and Robert Medley
is exchange editor.
The magazine is published by
Pulse Inc, 7O5 New City Trust
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Former Barber Dead

Services for William E Williams,
1l6 W Walnut-st, VINO died yester-
DAY in h!ghome after a four months
illness. viii be held at 10 tomOr-
row in the Valid Funeral Home,
1887 n. IllinOiS-st. Burial Will be
in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Williams, who was 70, op-
Grated a barber shop on N. Miley-av
until his retirement four years ago.
He had lived here % years, and was
a member of the Modern Woodmen
of America.
Surviving are the widow. a daugh-
ter, Mrs Jean Devine, indianapolis,
and two sons, Walter E. Williams,
Indianapolis, and Virgil o. Williams,
Miami. Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CITY AUTHORS
PAID TRIBUTE
Trio Is Honored at Library
Tea Attended by 100
Admirers.

More than 100 Indianapolis citi-
zens paid tribute to indianapolis
authors yesterday afternoon at the
tea given at the Indianapolis Pub
lie Library for Miss Carrie E. Scott,
Miss Mable Leigh Hunt and Miss
Edna Johnson.
Miss Scott, supervisor of childrenS
work in the library, and Miss John
son, assistant professor of English
at Indiana University. have pre-
pared an Anthology of ChildrenS
Literature" published this week by
Houghton. Miss Scott is recognized
as a national authority on childrenS
literature.
Miss Hunt. librarian at the Rauh
Memorial Library. is the author of
Lucinda" a children'S book on Qua
ker life, the scene of which is laid
near MooreSville. Published a few
weeks ago by Stokes, the book al
ready is in its second printing, and
has been quoted and commended
by librarians throughout the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
NEW MAGAZINE,
CREATED HERE,
MAKES ITS BOW
Pulse of The Nation, Edited
BY Beveridge Jr., Wins
Praise.
BY JOE COLLIER
Times staff. Writer
aoic words bal the publishing

Magic words in the publishing
world are Volume /, Number l."
This week, Volume l, Number l
of pulse Of the Nation issued from
an indianapolis press, the work Of
indianapolis editors and writer's, and
the tangible result of years of plan
ming, months of work.
There are two stories about Pulse
of the Nation. One is told in the
magazine; the other is not.
The magazine presents in neat,
conservative typography what its
dedicatory Legend commits it to: "A
Progressive Review of American
opinion"
Leading articles are Arms and
The Nye Committee" The Press
Tries Hauptmann" and Judgment
Day in Hollywood" Each Of these
is thoughtfully treated, carefully
covered, splendidly winnowed for
significance.
A feature with art spreads over a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
S. A. MORGAN,
Ex-ENGINEER,
DIES AT HOME
Former West Indianapolis
School Commissioners
Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for S. A. Morgan,
1852 River-av. who died yesterday
in his home, will be held at 2:3O
tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. with burial in Crown
Hill. :
Mr.. Morgan, who was II, formerly
was construction engineer, direct
ing the building Of schoolhouses and
courthouses in Indiana. He was
school commissioner in West IN
dianapolis before that section was
taken into indianapolis. He was a
member Of the Knights Of Pythias
and the Masonic lodges.
Surviving are three sons. c. Z.
Morgan. Brooklyn. \. Y; F. A. Nor
gan, Detroit, and J. Herbert Nor
gan, Indianapolis. and three sisters.
Mrs. W. f. NeWsOm. indianapolis,
and Miss Clara Morgan and Miss
Emma Morgan. both of Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Mrs. BrOOkShire Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Nora Brook
shire. who died yesterday in her
home, 10 E. 34th-st. Will be held
at / tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home. % w. Fall
Creek-pkwy. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. BroOkshire was born in
Greencastle and was educated in
the schools here and at De Pauw
University. She was a member Cf
the Meridian-st Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Stansheld Circle and
the NeedlewOrk Guild of America.
Surviving are the widOwer. Swan
BrOOkshire, Indianapolis druggist;
two sisters Miss Jennie Tucker, IN
dianapOlis, and Mrs. z. T. Earring,
Terre Haute. and two brothers in
Niagara Falls, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
AGENCY Is
NAMED FOR P0TTERS
National Brotherhood Selected by
Peru Workers.

An order that the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
Local No. las. be recognized SS the
collective bargaining agency at the
Square d Co. Peru, was issued yes
terday by Robert H. Cowdrill, direc-
tor of the Regional Labor Board
here.
Only employees eligible for men,
bership shall be represented by the
union. the order said. Pecommen-
dation for the representation of
other workers was not made. Mr..
Cowdrill will open a hearing in
Evansville today in the dispute Of
striking employees of the Karges
Furniture Co. Union recognition is
sought by strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
NYE TO SPEAK HERE
ON MUNITIONS QUIZ
Senator to Appear WedneS-
day at CadIe.

Gerald P. Nye, trust-busting Sem
ator from North Dakota, will speak
here on the results of the Senate
munitions inquiry at Wednesday,
at Cadle Tabernacle. He will be in
troduced by Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
The meeting will be open to the
public without charge, E. j. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
$4,000 GAIN IS SHOWN
IN LEGION MEMBERSHIPS
National Roll Reaches $4,000 in
Pre- Convention Drive.

American Legion membership has
reached $4,000, an increase of
10000 over Jan. 81, last year, it was
announced today by Harold l..
Plummer, assistant national adju-
tant. The Legion hopes to reach a
goal of 100000 members before the
national convention in st. Louis,
Mo, next September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CITY GIRL is ELECTED
BY JOURNALIST CLUB
Helen Light Named Vice President
of Theta Sigma Phi.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 1. -
Mary Elizabeth Reid of Blooming
ton and Helen Light of Indianapolis
have been elected treasurer and vice
president, respectively. of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional journalistic
sorority at Indiana University, for
next semester. Miss Light, a junior.
is a member Of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
SEVEN JOBS VACANT
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Competitive Examinations An
nOunced by Frank ]. BOatman.


The United States Civil Service
Commission, through it's local sec
Rotary, Frank j. BOatman, 421 Fed
eral Bldg, has announced open COM
petitive examinations for seven po-
SitiOnS.
They are pharmacologist, various
grades, $500 to $4,000 a year, Food
and Drug administration: assistant
microanalySt, $500, Junior micro
analyst, $4,000, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration; principal editorial
clerk. S2200. editorial clerk, $1,000,
departmental service; apprentice
fish culturist, 5000, Bureau of Fish
cries, and foreman of ink-making
plant. $4,000, government printing
Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

rub, executive secretary, Indiana
Council on International Relations,
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Coughs STOP
Colds GO
when Vitanin A
works for you

The way has been found to use Natures orS
treapon to fight coughs and colds. That weapon
is Primary Vitamin A-the "Anti-Iniectiye'
vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now cOntains
Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you QUICK
cough relief. In addition. its Primary Nltamin A
helps you to fight the infection from 'cithin
to drive it OUT Of the system FAST! And IL
raises your resistance against re-infections -
fortfes you against new cough and cold attacks.
Smith Brothers is the only Cough Syrup contain
ing Primary Vitamn A. 35c or SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
IL Die in German Plane Crash

BERLIN, Feb. Eight paSsen-
gers and three members of the crew
were killed when the regular Mos
cow-Berlin passenger plane crashed
near Stettin, Pomerania,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
actor on the Presidents reception

actor on the Presidents reception
committee.
The town Is larger, the citizens
buster and the prospect for better pic
lures evident at every turn Of the
walk.
Most of the actors have backyards,
where they box, wrestle and skip rope
with their trainers three or four times
o week.
Garbo will be back the end Of this
month. Mae West still has these same
seats at the fights" every Wednesday
night. Gene Raymond has bought
himself a house right across from
Marion Davies in Beverly. There is
trouble about "Oliver Twist" because
certain people say that the character
of Pagan is grossly overdrawn. Eliza
beth Patterson takes a sun bath every
available day atop the Roosevelt roof
and flies In and out of the elevator
in sun glasses, wrapper and deep
silence. II she sees you she pretends
not to know you. Then she calls via
phone and says: THAT was me
Which you know anyway. Swell per-
son-says hello to Washington's Ann
Ives.
There are more than A pictures in
production right now. Peter Ibbet-
son" is said to be a smash hit-due
not only to Ann Harding, but to Gary
Cooper's amazing performance.
The Gables are of to South America
If you free lance" out here and are
'in the money" your fan mail alone
can cost you $500 a month.
There were only 26 actors who
earned over $500 a week last year.
There are $4,000 actors in Hollywood
Among the newcomers who should
be watched are: Margaret Callahan
(she plays opposite Gene Raymond in
R-K-O's Seven Keys to Baldpate'D ::
Olivia De Havilland (but we've said
that before); John Arledge, who is
playing with Jane Wyatt in "Husk";
Frank x. Shields. who isn't playing in
anything, but who is being taught how
to act and then go places by M-G-M;
Evening star., 1935-10-04

in Washington two days after his case
was reported by DIR. P. M. Chichester,
county health offlcer, who took the
occasion to reiterate his warning to
parents that they guard against per-
mitting children to congregate in large
crowds.
Young Doran was pupil at Stone
wall Jackson School at Mulhall, the
closing of which is not contemplated
despite the rumors to that effect, ac-
cording to authorities.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Shirley Ross, who was going to quit
pictures when up came Anything
Goes" and now all the studios want
her; Rochelle Hudson, who Is very
good to look upon indeed, and Wini
Shaw, who is said to do fine job in
Broadway Hostess" in which she
plays opposite Phil Regan.
That's about all except who was 1t
that said Hollywood isn't going on
forever?
Evening star., 1935-10-04
GETS 10-YEAR TERM
Textile Workers Agent Convicted
of Threatening Mill Owner.

TULSA, Okla, October 4 &.-
Cleveland N. Tuggle, 26, business agent
for the United Textile Workers at
Sand Springs, Okla, was sentenced to
10 years in prison yesterday by Federal
Judge Franklin E. Kennamer for send
ing threatening note to E. M. Mon
sell last Summer.
Monsell is trustee of the Sand
Springs home which owns the prop
erty operated by the Commander Tex
tile Mills. The note threatened to
blow up the mill II the textile strike
was not settled.
IT waned to bring the strike to a
settlement" Tuggle said in court. The
strike Is still under way.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Mines Suspend.

To reduce stocks of coal on hand
the mining administration of Kailin,
China. has suspended work in all
mines one day q week.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS
FATAL TO VIRGINIA BOY
First Death in Arlington Takes
Lad, 6-School Will Not
Be Closed.

BY stafi Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October darlington A. County's first
paralysis fatality since recent preva-
lence of the disease in Virginia was
recorded Wednesday when death
claimed 8-year-old William Doran of
near Bon Air.
The boy died In Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-10-04

and all-important foot ball-which
suddenly sprang TO life out in the
streets and plunged most of the
M-G-M publicity department and his
visitor into an assorted game Of foot
ball.
When Freddie and his aunt first
came to Hollywood they took a modest
apartment Then Feddie was given a
dog and the dog somehow didn't seem
right in an apartment-and further
more they wouldn't take Freddie'S dog
on the bus when he went to work in
the morning.. So to take the dog to
work in the morning Mr.. Selznick
him a chauffeur And then because
| Freddie couldn't drive the car he gave
him a chauffeur And then because
the dog still didn't seem happy in an
apartment Freddie took house. And
that his how and why Freddie and his
! aunt live in a house.
Freddie is also studying five hours a
day. He is doing percentage" in
arithmetic and is crazy about it. He
is also learning history-American
history. He said, But I'm through
with that now, I ended the other day
with whos-it-you-know," and when we
ventured that we didn't know, he said,
you know the lady whos-it," and
when that didn't seem quite clear
either, he added, Jane Adams"
Freddie will not go back to England
till the Spring He thinks Hollywood
very beautiful" He is an exceeding
ly intelligent and interesting young
man.
/
Evening star., 1935-10-04

OF series OF articles by E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, who is in Hollywood to tell
you how the film folk lUork and
play, and to write of the produc-
ton activities in the big studios.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.
Y OLLYWOOD, Calf, october
4.-Freddie David Copper
field) Bartholomew is a patri-
Il Il otic little boy. BY What we mean
U. S. A. patriotic. as well as British
When the President was making his
speech out here the other day Freddie
had his ears glued to the radio. Come
to lunch, Freddie said his attractive,
sensible and loyal aunt. Just min
uate, auntie," said Freddie. eating up
every word Come to lunch" said
auntie once again, having taught Fred
die the glory of punctuality. But
auntie," said Freddie, you're not
being patriotic. Won't you give up
your lunch for the President?"
Freddie is IL. He bounded into the
room yesterday several yards behind q
foot ball, very nearly annihilating his
unsuspecting interviewer. The foot
ball had been bought just five min
utes before. He will have to play foot
ball in his new film (not "Oliver
TwiSt"D. Bernard, his chauffeur, who
teaches him boxing and fencing, also
will teach him foot ball.
The idea seemed most enjoyable to
Freddie-who looks exactly as he does
in the films and was neatly dressed
in gray suit, with short trousers, a
white collar and black tie When he
had heaved the foot ball around for
bit, showing his visitor its manifold
virtues he explained how fond he was
OF Shakespeare, Dickens, Mr.. Selznick,
Hugh Walpole. the Basil Rathbones
and his 5month-old puppy-how
much he had enjoyed Romeo and
Juliet" and Three Men on a Horse"
last Winter in New York. Did you
zee them?" he asked-and when we
said yes he said, What sort of a day
was ibid it rain and was it in the
afternoon?" To which we had to de-
clare a negative for both plays.
Freddie loves the theater, his IA
vorite hobby is riding. aud he now
has house, a car, dog, a chauffeur,
D typewriter and the aforementioned
Evening star., 1935-10-04

HoLLYWooD finale:
Leave Hollywood in a rain. But
there have been flags and the Presi-
dent has been here, wildly applauded,
and the studios got nary a glimpse OF
him-Francis Lederer being the only
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Editors note: This is the last
OF q series OF articles by E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, ,uho is in Hollywood to tell
you how the film folk ,Cork and
play, and to Urite of the produc-
ton activities in the big studios.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

big shpment
greatest o a
satisfactory Single double breasted and models distinctive
pnddly tailored and finished
to preference. and
$50 Come in Fall and Winter suit