davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10

Songs that have been popular with
amateur harmony teams for decades will
be heard over WFBM and the Columbia
network Tuesday from $50 to 7 p. m.
during the broadcast of the finals OF
New York City's Barber Shop Quartets
The Studio party. featuring Sigmund
ROmberE. eminent composer and con-
ductor. and Deems Taylor as commen-
tstor will open its new series Tuesday.
at D. M, over WLW and an NBC net
work. The opening program will feature
a selection from Rose of France"
Rombergs most recent operetta. which
has never been performed in America.
feature Pan American concert by the
United States Marine band, will be broad
cast Tuesday. from 8 to 9 p. m. over
WIRE and an NBC network. Mario
Martinez Silveirs. Argentine operate
baritone, will be soloist.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
20,OOO,OOO TO
Be Modified
AT DUCE'S CALL
MuSSoIini Plans to Parade
Might of Nation as GeS-
ture to World.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,


ROME, Sept. 10.-Premier Benito
Mussolini today prepared for any
eventuality in Europe by ordering
trial mobilization for the near
future of the full force, civil and
military, of the nation-some 90
900, 900 men, boys and girls.
It was believed that the mobili-
zation order would be issued as the
Italian expeditionary force crossed
the the Ethiopian frontier in Africa,
and that it was a dramatic warn
ing to big powers that though peace
negotiations fail at Geneva Italy
will not be budged from its course.
Civil Officials Affected
Army, navy and air force re-
serves, Fascist militia, men and
women of the Fascist party, boys
and girls down to 5 years old, all
civil officials in the country are af-
fected.
Bells, sirens and drums sounded
from towers and in the streets of
towns and villages will issue the
call at the selected hour.
Grown men are to remain at their
posts, on mobilization day, until
midnight. Boys and girls will re-
main until p. m. Every man,
woman. boy and girl will know
where to report to a designated post
or barracks where leaders will await
them.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
GARDNER TRIAL SET

Manslsughter Charges Will Be
Heard in Lebanon.
Trial of Frank Gardner, Indian
apohS restaurateur. charged with
responsibility for the death OF
Thomas Sargent on May 25. 1884.
will be held in Lebanon on Oct. 81.
Mr.. Sargent died after he was al
legedly struck by Mr.. Gardner.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
100 NEW STUDENTS
WELCOMED AT TECH
Work and Background Explained at
Snecial Meeting.

Approximately 100 students met
in the Technical High School audi
torium yesterday afternoon for ex-
ercises welcoming new students TO
the school. About 1400 of them were
freshmen and 300 were advanced
pupils entering the school for the
first time.
De Witt S. Morgan. principal,
welcomed the newcomers and ex-
planned the background of the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
SEPT. 10, 1885

school. Special music was furnished
by the school band.
Upperclassmen served as ushers
at the close of the program to direct
the new pupils around the campus
and through the different buildings.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
F. n. Stein. 1922 E washington-st. Ford
VS. truck. from ArSenal-av and Washing
ton-st.
P H. Allen. 1890 E I0th-st Ford sedan.
42-lle. from l7th-st and Broadway.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10

The manner in which Mexican di-
vorces are obtained will be explained
by Carl Stillwell at the Indianap-
oils Lawyers Association luncheon
this afternoon at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
Red Cross Gets Palace

By United Press
HARAR, Ethiopia, Sept. 10-The
emperor'S palace here was dedicated
to the Red Gross today for war
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
WEDNESDAY

A NJ
5:30-Top o. the Morning. McCormick's S
Fiddlers.
SEPARATIONS Family Prayer period
s:l55-Iwenty Fingers of Harmony tNBC) ..
6:30-Cheerio tNBCD.
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:l5-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
1:20-Fields and Hall lNBCl.
9:aS-The Wife Saver. tNBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
s:l5-Edwaro McHugh. Gospel singer
s:3O-Betty Crctker. cooking talk.
8;45-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-Eoneymooners (NBCD.
9:15-News flashes.
9:20-Livestock reports
9:30-U. S. Army band (NBC).
9:45-Minstrels Mutual
lo:oo-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
10:15-Tom. Dick and Harry (MutuaD,
10:30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist
l0:45-Painted Dreams drama (MutuaD.
1l:00-Happy Jack Turner (NBC).
ll.l5-Weather, river and market reports
ll;30-National Farm and Home orchestra
(NBCl.
u 2;30-Gene Burchelrs orchestra Mutual
l2:45-Rich Mans Darling. drama
l:oo-Home Sweet Home NBc.
1:I5-Vic and Sade lNBCl.
1:30-Ma Perkins (NBCD.
1:45-Dreams Come True, Barry McKin-
ley, songs tNBCl.s
2:00-Betty and Bob. drama.
2:l5-Singing Neighbor
2:30-News and financial notes
2;4S-PorOthes ps9c. Ponce. blues singer
soO-Audubon Society.
5l5-Dreams in the Afternoon.
330-Singing Lady (NBC).
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.

4:45-Russian Bear orchestra (CBS).
5:15-Virginia Verrill (CBS).
Popeye the Sailor tNBC).
5:45-Mario Gozi (NBC).
6:oo-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
6:30-Wsyne Kings orchestra (CBS).
7:30tW arings Pennsylvanisns
(CBSl.
Eddie Duchin's orchestra (NBC)
s:30-Msrch of Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
6.30-Morning devotions.
-45-Reveille.
T-0O-Sons of Pioneers
7l5-Tuneful Tick tocks.
s.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9OO-Piano Recital (NBCi-
915-Dorothy Dreslin M O.
93O-The krail Finder ,NBC).
945-Magic Recipes .SBCl.
Woodward and Muzzy fNBCl.
lO.l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras tNBCl.
10 .30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
II .OO-Happv Jack Turner lNBCi-
ll-i5-The Kilmer Family tNBCl.
II :30-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
p M
- -30-Beautv in the home.
l2-45-Al Pearce and his Gang fNBC).
l.00-Soloist (NBCl-
1.l5-The WigWam fNBCl.
-3O-Spotlieht revue lNBCN.
3.0O-Woman's Radio review tNBCl.
2.30-Rascinsting Rhvthm tNBCf
3.O0-Crosscuts from Log Of Day iNBCl.
3-30-James wilkinson fNBCl.
.45-Adventures of Sam and DICK tNbCj
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
Army Already Modified

1t will be a test of Italy as a ma
tion for a rapid, efficient mobilza-
ton that may come as a business
one later
Alone of all the man and woman
power in the country, the army
which is to reach 100000 by Oct l
will not be affected. It is already
modified and ready for war.
But every other armed formation,
every civil organization will be
called. Among new units will be all
men between 18 and SIS, about 8,000,-
900, who in accordance with instruc-
tionS recently began military train
ing on the new Fascist Saturday
afternoons"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
WLW (700) Cincinnati
Tuesday


p NJ
4:00-Mary Alcott. blues singer
4:15-Mid- hymn Sing tNBC).
4.25-Jack Armstrong, drama.
4:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
5.00-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5.15-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen Nugent,
contralto, orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Mario Vozzi, baritone fNBC).
6:00-Crime Clues drama (NBCl
6:30-Edgar Guest, Welcome Valley (NBC)
7:00-Musical Varieties. dramatic sketches
7:30-Eddie Duchin and his orchestra
lNBC).
s:Oo-Slgmund Romberg and guest artist
(NBC).
8:30-Great Moments in History (NBC).
9:0G-WLW News room.
9.15-Lum and Abner
9;30-Paul Whitemans orchestra (NBC)
10:00-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
l0.15-Geo Duffys orchestra.
l0:30-Joe RineS orchestra (NBC).
II 11:O0-Continental Gypsies (MutuaD.
l1:15-Joe Sanders orchestra.
ll.45-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD.
i2:O0-Murray Horizons dance orchestra.
A. NJ.
l2:15-Geo. Duffy's orchestra.
~ 50-Moon River, organ and poems.
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
TUESDAY


(Indianap polls BroadesstinE. Incl
TUESDAY
Pm.
4 00-Flying Time fNBCl.
z-I5-Mld Week Hymn Sing (NBCl.
4 430-ProRram Summary.
435-Walter CasSel fNBC).
4.45-Little Orphan Annie lNBCl.
5 -00-EeWs flashes.
5.05-A Rainbow Melody.
5l0-Bits OF Life
5I5-Popeye the Sailor fNBCl
5.30-Dick Fidlers orchestra tNBC).
5.45-Piano Recital fNBCl.
s 6O0-Dance band revue.
6.30-Wayne Kings orchestra (NBCl.
7.00-Amateur Show.
Z 730-Eddie Duchin's orchestra lNBC).
8.O0-American concert fNBCl.
9.O0-Dorsey Brothers orchestra (NBC).
9.l0-Basonology.
9I5-Tony and Gus fNBCl
9.30-Leo Reisman's orchestra fNBCl.
10 .00-Sports review
Io.15-Ranny Weeks orchestra fNBC).
l0.3O-Joe Rines' orchestra fNBC).
11.0O-Meredith Wilson'S orchestra tNBC)
Il. .3O-Paul Christiansen's orchestra tNBCl
0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-10

1.30-Whoa Pincus fCBSl.
2.00-Hoosier hop fCBSi.
2:30-Loretta Lee and the clubmen (CBS)
3:00-Mount and Gest lCBSl.
3:l5-Ms lodic Moments (CBSl.
3.30-Viewing the News.
3.45-Patti Chaplin (CBSl.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

The June issue of Railroad Stories
records the information that more
than 40 countries have at one time
or another shown pictures Of their
steam locomotives on their postage
stamps.
Railroading finds its place on
United States stamps in four diff
ferent instances. The cent denom-
Evening star., 1935-06-23

ing TO have sound currency and credit.
There "a no need 70 wait for inter-
national currency sterilization. We
had our chance for that IN July, 1888,
and muffed 1t. We are strong enough
to establish sound currency at home
and let the foreign currency jugglers
play their games. The European tail
cannot wag the American dog. What
we need now is the restoration Of our
own gold standard, at the 59-cent
level we finally stumbled trto. We
need also an end Of this blind and
unjustifled and humillating and dan
gerous silver business. We need also
some assurance Of the frugal employ
ment of the work-relief billions, for
purposes Of relief only, and not pump
priming.
These three simple measures would
assure recovery and then the Govern
ment would grid its loins for the con-
troll Of the inflationary elements now
working In our midst. It Is still pos
sible to restrain the infiationary forces
In our situation. There are ways to
do it. But will it be done? It would
be a solemn thing 20 be responsible
for a monetary policy that does what
you said the Patman bonus would do
that Is, destroy the savings and the
wages Of the comomn man. It would
be bad thing to have the long
delayed and now inevitable recovery
ruined by q headlong imitation result
ing from policies willfully put through
over the bitter protests Of the leading
Evening star., 1935-06-23

the middle classes, The cost Of living
is up about Is per cent since March.
1888. Just how this Dement'S the many
millions whose incomes have not In
creased is hard to see.
The whole policy Of the administra-
ton has been infiationary since the
date Of the World Economic Confer
ence in 1888. There may be no justin
cation for Is, but 1t Is widely believed
none the less that the administration
still clinging to the "prime-5he pump"
theory has now embraced the theory
Of "squandering our way out" Many
people believe that this theory was
adopted on the advice Of Mr.. John
Maynard Keynes. II this is so, there
Is irony In the situation, for there is
cosnlic humor In q great Government
which derides economic theory adopt
ing the worst economic theory there Is.
Some Economists Go Haywire.
1t Is regrettable thing for econo-
mists to disagree, because 1t enables
people to defend wholly unsound poll
cies with the statement that there are
no agreed-upon economic truths.
There are great many economists,
and it is unhappily true that every
now and then one Of them loses his
balance and goes haywire. They do
not do this as often as politicians
or bank presidents or captains Of in
dustry, but few do 60 OF the reser-
walton at times.
There was, for example, that tiny
little group that said N. r. A. would
bring recovery by artificial wage-and-
hour regulations. There was, for ex-
ample, the gallant band that urged
the gold-purchase program and guar
anteed price rise from devaluation.
These are mostly dispersed now, back
explaining to their colleagues and
students in our grandest universities
just how right they would have been
If they had not been so wrong. There
is the isolated little crew who believe
in a commodity dollar, but cannot
agree as to what 1t is or how to get
it or what it would do.
But there does not appear to be In
America any discoverable group wSo
believe in the squander-our-way-o out
theory. And hate to see this coun-
try, after exhausting the programs Of
domestic economists with hallucina-
tions, importing a special brand from
Europe, especially when the imported
commodity has such low value at
home. Mr.. John Keynes urging the
squander theory on this country is too
reminiscent Of Mr.. John Law urging
the Mississippi bubble on King Louis
of France.
But am interested mainly In the
future. Recovery is standing on the
doorstep, humbly begging admittance.
The Supreme Court has done a lot to
revive free enterprise and restore the
obligation Of contract. But there is
a fear Of imitation over the land. Many
of the most distinguished and con-
servative authorities in the country
believe that a disastrous imitation Is
inevitable. I do not believe it. This
is a rich and powerful country. It
can Withstand nearly any economic
adversely, including depression and re-
covery by experiment. 1t can absorb
the imitation already initiated. It can
carry the burden of deficits already
created, and the huge deficit of the
coming year. But it cannot do this
indefinitely. There ought to be, very
soon, some assurance that we are GO
Evening star., 1935-06-23
$3.50, 100000 NAVAL
BILL FINALLY PASSED
Measure Providing Increases in
Plane and Ship Construction
Sent to Roosevelt. .'-
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After buffeting back and forth be-
tween the House and Senate, where
it was branded variously as "neces-
sary national defense" and as an Gin
vitation for an armament race" the
$3.50, ,000, 900 naval appropriation bill
has cleared Congress and gone to the
White House.
The House and Senate agreed on q
conference report on amendments and
sent it downtown for Mr.. Roosevelt's
signature.
The bill carried, among other
things, an appropriation for sarting
"a new warships and for purchasing
555 airplanes. OF the planes, 282 are
for replacements and 273 for out
right increases in the naval air
strength in line with the Navy's plan
to have 1000 planes by 1912.
AS finally amended, the sum avail
able for construction Of new war
ships was cut from $29, $50 900 as
asked by the department, to sac, $780,
900. Assurance was given by the
Navy Department that the reduction
would not delay Inauguration Of con-
struction of the new vessels, the total
cost of which was estimated at $197,-
427,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-23


arranging for the A. r. 8. convention
next August. Reports indicate that
the convention viii be outstanding
In the history Of the society.
Election of officers will be held by
the Collectors Club at It's meeting In
the Thomson School Tuesday evening.
Alden II. Whitncy, regional vice
president Of the Society Of Plilatelic
Americans, Is anxious to arrange for
q group Of local members to attend
the society's annual convention, to be
held at st. Louis, August "a to "A.
Those interested may contact Mr..
Whitney at HOT Pennsylvania avenue.
The weekly broadcaSts given by
Evening star., 1935-06-23
FARM ACT PLAINTIFF
ASKS RECONSIDERATION
Petitions Supreme Court, Claim
ing Question Decided without
Weighing Consequences.

By the Associated Press.
william W. Radford, the Kentucky
farmer whose mortgage brought a
unanimous decision from the Supreme
Court holding the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage moratorium act invalid, has
asked the high court to reconsider its
ruling.
The petition, filed by the farmers
attorney, Edwin A. Krauthof, said
that the question Of great importance
was decided without due considera-
ton Of the consequences Of the rul-
ing"
The unanimous decision Of the
court was not sustainable by reason,
logic or authority" the petition
stated.
'"This court in the gold cases recog-
nized the right Of Congress to make
it possible for debt to be discharged
in 60-cent dollars" it asserted, adding
'in the instant case, the court rules
that Congress may not permit q
debtor to discharge his debts by pay
ing the reasonable value Of the prop
erty owned by him. These two rul-
tngs are inconsistent"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
HONOR POINTS BARRED
IN NEW BRIDGE CODE
Change in Regulations for DupH-
cate Contract Sought by
Various Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The pre-
MUM for honors Is abolished In new
code for duplicate contract bridge ap-
proved by various organizations Of the
United States to regulate tournament
play.
The code, which is being used fol
the first time at the current tourney
Of the American Whist League at Sky
top, Pa, was necessitated because Of
the new laws for rubber bridge pro-
mulgated in the Spring internationally
Bids Of eight which are possible In
rubber bridge are forbidden in dupn-
cate.
In the opinion Of the trainers Of the
duplicate code, honors, due to the lack
Of the deal, should have no place In
determination Of points. Possession
of honors often has caused players to
essay contracts they would not at
tempt otherwise.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

newspapers, nearly all the economists,
practically all the recognized experts
on money, all the responsible organi-
zations Of business men, and the
ablest men in Congress in your own
party. It would be an awful thing for
you, and an awful thing for US Demo-
Gratis, and above all an awful thing
for the Nation that intrusted to you
more power than any other American
has ever had.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Letter to the President

/, With this set-up there develops q
swollen deposit situation which has
the deceptive explosive properties OF
nitroglycerine. It Is harmless until
exploded, and then you cannot find
the pieces Of the innocent bystanders.
The fuse that sets it of may be a sud-
den popular distrust Of the Govern
ment's financial stability. 1t may be a
mad flight from capital. And 1t may
be merely sudden burst Of economic
activity from returning business conf
dence.
We have been piling up these explo-
sive materials for long time. The
banks of the country now hold about
$14, ,000, ,000, 900 In Government securi-
ties. 1t is conServatively estimated
that there are already enough cur
rency and credit available to finance
hundred billion dollar imitation. 1t
seems fair to say that this imitation has
not taken hold yet. Commodity prices
have risen about 80 per cent since the
abnormally low point of March, 1898,
but this has been due to a multitude of
events, Of which the chief factor is
probably natural recovery, supple
mented by such economic afflictions as
destruction of agricultural products,
the drought, devaluation and the N.
r. A. But every qualified expert in
America knows that we have all the
ingredients Of q disastrous imitation.
Secretary Morgenthau goes ON the
radio to tell the people we have q very
sound currency, but the financial
journals are advertising ways by
which their subscribers may seek to
avoid the destruction Of the coming
imitation.
Not long ago you told the country
that prices were not yet high enough.
There is the underlying philosophy
responsible for our whole confused
monetary policy. Recovery does not
require any given level of prices, the
1925 level or any other. A rapid and
wholesome recovery comes naturally
at price level considerably below the
predepression level that gets us into
the trouble. What is needed for re-
covery Is confidence in the integrity
Of the money supply. On this are
built the foundations of recovery.
which are profit for business and
widespread employment.
Prior Recovery at Low Prices.
You do not have to accept economic
theory to believe this. You need only
to look at the rapidly rising prices of
1884 and the tragic unemployment
figures for the same year. In our other
great depressions recovery came at a
lower level Of prices. There was no
artificial price-raising and we got out
a lot quicker than we have in this
one.
AS for adjusting the burden of
debt" recovery has been so long de-
layed by our efforts to force it by act
of Congress that time has in large
measure wiped out the old debtor
classes. Artificial price-raising is now
in great degree for the benefit of the
spectators, forecloSers and moneyed
men who bought stocks and other
property at rock-bottom prices. ANY
further price rises will probably be at
the expense Of the wage earners and
Evening star., 1935-06-23
cent and cent stamps Of the parcel
most series

cent and 5 cent stamps Of the parcel
post series.
A man recently entered a stamp
shop in a state Of great excitement.
He confided to the clerk that he had
found great rarity-a stamp over
400 years old, issued in 1892. The
clerk glanced at the rarity" and
called attention to the 1892" on the
opposite side of this 2 cent Col
umbian, much to the chagrin Of the
owner.
A bourse will be conducted follow
ing a business meeting Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society in the
Carlton Hotel Wednesday evening.
This week will be a busy one for
members of the various committees
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Albert r. Kunze, leader Of the Wash
ington Stamp Club Of the Air, have
been suspended until Fall.
Gerard T. Beeckman spoke at q
meeting Of the Washington Fedora
ton of Junior Stamp Collectors yes
terday afternoon in the Board Of
Trade room in The Star Building.
The next meeting of this group viii
be held at the same place, July 8.
Miss Grace z. Church, former
faculty adviser Of the Theodore Roose-
welt Philatenc Society, was elected
permanent honorary president Of the
group at its last melting. This club
Is a member Of the National Fedora
ton Of Stamp Clubs.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
U. S. RED TAPE HELD
FOREST FIRE HAZARD
Michigan Official Says Develop

Michigan Official Says Develop
ment of Radio System Of Direc-
ton Is Handicapped
BY the Associated Press.
HOUGHTON LAKE, Mich, June
22.-Delegates to the Central States
Forestry Congress, shown q demon
stration Of short wave radio In forest
fire fighting work, were told yester-
day that the Federal Communications
Department was handicapping the
work by too many regulations.
Gilbert I. Stewart, director Of the
Michigan forest fire experiment sta
ton at Roscommon, said the Gov
ernment insisted every set be licensed
as a separate station. He pointed out
that getting the licenses was dificult.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
FRANCE ASKS NEW LINE
Direct Radio Phone Service to
q. s. Sought.

France Is said In informed circles to
be seeking establishment Of direct
radio phone service to the United
States.
A representative Of the French gov
ernment was reported in this country
to conduct negotiations looking for
such service. His whereabouts was
not made known.
At present, radiophone connections
between the two countries are routed
through London.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
a SslaSX Sas ~ M@ rs
S STAMPSn,I@||| - s.
"a fzzESRAaHS

nation Of the issue Of 1859 shows .
locomotive Of that day with its broad
funnel. A more modern train Is dis
played on the vignette Of the cent
value Of the Pan-American issue OF
1901. In 1912 two railway transpor-
tation pictures were used on the 3