davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
FA|LS TO
BREAK BACKBONE
OF STOCK MARKET
Decline in SpeciaIties Has
Little Effect on Pivotal Is
sues in List,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct 26.--Substantiai
improvement in the reserve position
of both the local Federal bank and
the system asa whole and encourage
ment felt about the outlook for an
economic conference of all the allies
served to steady prices in the main
body of stocks in today's early deal
ings.
New York Central, Studebaker,
baldwin and American Can showed a
good tone, but heavy selling took
place in specialties like Famous-Play-
ers which broke 5ss to CO.. rejecting
the companys decision to suspend
production of new pictures pending
reduction in costs.
First Hour
Indications that the selling waves
directed against stocks in an UNI
favorable earnings position had not
affected issues which form the back
bone of the market were supplied in
the first hour. In the face of con-
tinued pressure on United States
Rubber first preferred and similar
issues, pronounced strength developed
in Steel, May Department Stores,
Baldwin and American Can. Many
commission houses reported more
buying orders than selling orders.
This Is borne out by increases in the
stock holders reported by United
States Steel, Pennsylvania Railroad,
and many other old line companies.
Second Hour
No change took place in the
character OF the market in the late
morning. Leading industrials still
displayed good resistance while heavy
selling took place in many parts or
the list. American Wooden broke to
new low on the movement at 6sH
while Famous-Players had another
sharp dip which carried 1t to low
Of 5511. against Thursdays high Of
&c. International Harvester broke to
70%, off 4 points from it's recent
high. notwithstanding statements
from officials of tho company that
business had turned for the better.
Twenty actice industrial stock on
Thursday averaged S6.43. off 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1918. off 6S per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
SAUSAGE

Il ANUFACTURERS Of sausage
I'M receive upward of 100000 600
0 every year for their product
from the American people.
Out OF every dollar they receive
they spend n cents for materials.
which are the meats and seasoning
for their product. according to data
gathered by the United States Gov
eminent. The manufacturer pays
cents out OF every dollar for wages
and the remaining 10 cents he has to
meet his overhead and taxes and pay
himself a profit.
An increase of 10 per cent in the
price OF materials would increase the
selling price of the manufacturer IL
cents on the dollar, while a 10 per
cent wage increase would add eight
tenths OF / per cent for every dollar.
NEXT-CIGARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Robert Sylvester NuclIles months go
Albany. acute gastro-eE teritist
Kate Hadley. 72. 1901 Draper. chronic
myocarditis
Emma Kingston. "a 1914 Leonard. car
cinoma.
John D. spalding. hours. 1911 Win
throp premature birht.
Sarah L. Sutphen SO. 62S Beville. chrome
myocarditis
Bernard Lee Thonfbson / month $50 s
New Jersey. meningitis.
Anna Christina Neumann 81 236 E. Ray
mond. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Rachael Goodrich, 20. 1882 n. Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry Byron Miller, 54 s1s n Pine csr-
Tabitha Lewis. 20. 1717 Shelby. endocar-
ditis
Susan Alice Ferran es e74 Udeli. car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

G7.30. sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
strong; ewes. 50 80 @6.25: Gamers and cut
tiers. 81 a 800; wool lambs, SLOTS G13.
PITTSBURGH. Oct 6.-Cattle-Receipts
light: market. steady: choice, IS $50 $50:
good, 81 IS q $50; fair. So at: veal calves.
$13 q 1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
light: market. steady: prime wethers. $3.50
airs: good, 1915 67.25 fair mixed, IS
l6: lambs 50 q 1925. Hogs-Receipts 50
ID; market. lower; prime heavy. S7.s5 a g.;
mediums. $7.70 @7.S5; heavy workers. $7.70
roughs. SO q 6.S5 stays. So. 5064.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 26.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; market steady to strong: shippers.
81 40. Cslvee-Market Soc higher: extras.
S11@12.50. Hogs-Receipts, 1900: mar
ket active, steady to 25c higher: good or
choice packers. SG.S5. Sheep-Re Receipts.
1900; market stsday; extras. S4@ $50
Iambs-Market steady; fair to good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Foreign Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct 26-Forelgn exchang.
opened higher. Sterling. demand, 81 Box
cables. S4.50h. Francs, demand, 6916c
cables. 5.92c. Lire. demand. 4.b3hc: ca
bles. 4.64c, Belgian demand 50gAc; ca
bl,s Bloc Marks $4,000, 0Oo. 900 10 this
dollar. Czech. demand 2.o5Mc: cables
2.li6c. Swiss. demand, 1890: cables. IT Sac
Guilders. demand, 3S9ic: cables IS g4c
Pesetas. demand. 1880: cables, 13.34c
Sweden. demand. 26.34c; cables. 90. 3Sc Nor
way demand. 15.34c: cables. 1b3sc Den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Stock Yards Man Resigns

Resignation. Nov l, of William
traffic manager of the
Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Com
pany. t otake position as secretary
and acting manager OF the People
Mutual Savings and Loan Association,
was announced Thursday by Samuel
E. Rauh, stock yards president. Book
stahler has served as traffic manager
for many years He VIII be sue
ceeded by Clyde G. Holstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

o. NJ. Dunn. 20. 24lS n Delaware: Irene
Niles. 90 1923 n. Illinois.
J. c. Blackwell, %, 343 n Bradley Olive
Mcclellan. 20, s04 n; Keystone.
Tobe Flake "a. 326 W. Twelfth; Critic
Robinson. 81. 326 W Twelfth
H. 6. Stiles "a, K. J. box 106-A: Ruth
J. Niles "a, 1925 n. Illinois.
j: W. Turk. 81, GA N Chester; Caroline
Deel. 81 GA N Chester
win HARRISON 81. 997 Cotton: Bessie
Hatcher, IS. COZ Cotton
II. W Natherton. Al Louisville KY:
Clara Burger. %. 81 \. Davidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-TecnnicaIy. the
wheat market is In the weakest position
that has been witnessed for many months.
leading trader declared.
Scarcity of American corn has compelled
eastern factories to purchase African corn.
the FIRST shipment OF which arrived Thurs
day.
Harvesting Of the late corn crop is max
ing rapid progress throughout the central
area and viii be general before another
week
Reports from the country declare farmers
are to sell corn and live stock freely for
some time because there Is a surplus of
both
The dispute between American and Cana
dian vessel owners has not been adjusted,
although conference was held Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 26.-Fresh eggs,
loss OFF, 3Sc: packing stock butter. Csc;
springs under 2 lbs, 23c: springs. over 2
der der lbs. i7c: Leghorn poultry. per cent
discount, cocks 10c: young tom turkeys,
IL lbs. I'D, 30c; young hen turkeys. lbs.
up. 30c; old tom turkeys, 25c. ducks. 4
lbs. up, Ice; geese, 10 Inns. up. lie; young
geese, Q lbs. up 15e; squads. IL lbs. to the
doz., 81; young guineas. II lbs. up doz.,
81, old guineas. doz.. $3.50. Indianapolis
creGmeries are paying 4se ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO, Oct. --Butter-Receipts
4rie6 cream creamery extra 47e; STANDARDS e
e Esas 4R e ts e seconds sra III
firsts. 90 a 82c; firsts. "a d4oc. Chess
I pwins, % hG; young Americas "a &c.
Il ke; ducks 2Ie; geese zoe; springs,
10 hc turkeys. 30c rosters. t4lac. Pota-
toes-Reeeipts, 472 ears Wisconsin round
whites. s5S g 81 TO-. Minnesota and South
Dakota y s.. No. /. so 05c; Red River
Ohios, so q 95c; round whites, soc q 81
Minnesota and South Dakota sandland ohios,
Montana russets, $1.75.
81 q 5sci Prints, 5oa Sc fTsts' 40 5ie;
P Ps northern S1 Extras, 51c OHIO rs ss
Heavy fowls. 24Q 26c; isht fowls. 49,
1sc; cocks, 10 q Ice; springers. % q 23c:
S %Ets $5 Per nans
$3.50 per 100 pounds: Idaho, $150Gp2 per
100 pounds Colorado brown beauties, S1.75
q 2 per 100 early ohios, $1.15 q l 55 per
100 pounds
NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Flour1-.ouiet
firm. Pork--Steady. Mess-$25 80 a 20
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot. 1885 q
1875. sugar--Raw. easy. 7.2se; refined
weaker graduated, 9.10c. Coffee Rio
spot liz @111ae; Santos No. 4, 15@
15hc Tallow--Flrm; special to extra 7 "
@7Bc. Hay-Quiet; No i. $14.50; No, 8
SlS q 1923 90 - Dressed poultrylJ Irregular
15@33c; ducks, Long Island. 27c. Lave
poultry-Firm; geese, 20 Q23c ducks. IA q
2sc; fowls, 19@29e; turkeys, SOC. roosters
tic: chickens. "a a 25c broilers 20 a 27c
Cheese--Weal; state whole milk common
70 special; s2@ 81 Ne; state skins choice -tc
Rutter--Quiet receipts 1852 creamery ex.
ira, 4Sc; special market. As . Qp49c; state
dairy tubs 80 q ATE Eggs-Firm: receipts
II ,26e nearby whites. fancy. sQdes4c:
nearby state white, AZ q sec: fresh firsts to
exti'as. SO q sac: Paefc coast, "a a 75c;
western whites. 42G82c nearby browns
546hG0ce fresh gathered extras ~ q 5bc,
fresh storage paclsed. extra frsts As a SOC;
0rsts. 37W44cs fresh gathered extra firsts
2S a acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Births

Charles and Opal Seithel. zoe Marion.
James and Freda Foley Ills BeecheF
William and Harriet Storer. 5129 N. I'LL
nois
Carl and Ethel Swenson. 1885 Dearborn
Albert and Frances BENJAMIN. 2S17 Ind-
annapolis.
Thomas and Henrietta Mattingly. 235 s
Walcotts
Girls
Malcolm and Elizabeth Lonberger. 1o14
s Randolph.
Albert and Georgia Walls. sol N Liberty
Charles and Johanna Burnett, 331 n. JEFF
erson.
Mama and Nellie Burris. 1I13 senefon-
tame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Indianapolis police haye been asked
to help locate Ers. Ison B. Ehl,
franklin, Ind, and her daughter, z,
missing since Monday. Mrs. Ehl and
her daughter were last seen in Plain
field, Ind, where they stopped TO
spend the night on their way to In
dianapolis after visiting relatives in
Martinsville. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

BV united FfnQncfdI
NEW YORK Oct 26.-Time money dull
cent. depending on the maturity. The
money Is more freely offered Commercia al
paper best names 5 per cent. The bulk Of
business at 5 Y per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
FaIl CIean.up Begins Nov. 1

The fall cleanup campaign will be-
gin Nov. j, John f. Walter, superin-
tendent of street cleaning. said today.
He urged all citizens to collect rub
Dish where city wagons may gather
1t easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co Ribs--No. 2, soc: No. 3. lie
Loins-No. q zoe: No. 3. 1se Rounds
No. Q, zoe: No. 3, 15c Chucks-No. Q, 13c:
No g Toe Plates--No. 2, Sc: No. g. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Raw Sugar Market

.3B United FinurciaI
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-The raw sugar
market opened steady. November. b.16c bid
550c offer December. 4.93 a 4.94c; March
3.96 a 397c; Maly 4.03@ 4.05c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
In the Cotton Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Cotton market
opened higher. December. 30.S2. up "a
January, 30.22. up 22: March. 3o.27. up
20; May. 30.35. up 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Local Bank CIearinqs
New York Money Market

indianapolis bank clearinss Friday wer,
20 O31 900: bank debts were $5.553 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct 2e.--car lot receipts;
Wheat. 81; corn. 1855; oats, SO: rye. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
trustees te OF the Indiana state Normal School
at 2 o'clock p. m. Nov 8 1928, at the
Normal School 1T Terre Haute Ind. for the
pipe and fittings for the new heating plant to
be erected at the Eastern Division of the In
diana State Normal School located ut Nun
Gle. Ind. Bids must be mace on Form 80
prescribed by the State board OF accounts
abd must pc 70 eeb sy ere e
the hid. Bids must be made In, accordance
with the provisions of plans and specifica-
lions prepared by Kibele & Garrard archl-
tects Muncie, Ind. Copies of the plans
and specifications may be found at the office
OF the Dean OF the Faculty Eastern Division.
at the office of Kibele & Garrard. srchitccts
335 The johnson, Muncie, Ind. and at the
Normal School, Terre Haute Ind. Estimated
cost Of the piping and connections is $17-
BOARD BOARD OF TRUSTEES. INDIANA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
HELEN @. BENBRIDGE. Secretary.
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF MAR
ION COUNTY COUNCIL
ing Of the Marion County Council OF Marion
County. Indiana, will be held at the auditor 8
office in the courthouse in the city OF In
dianapois on Tuesday, Nov Q, 1923. at 10
LEO X. FEsLER,
Auditor of Marion County.
Indianapolis, Oct. %. 1929.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of Annie E. Thompson, deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
JAMES N. THOMPSON.
No 216A2.
NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the White
River Railroad Company for the election OF
officers and general business at the office
OF Kingan CO., Indianapolis. Thursday.
Nov 18th. at D. M.
=. n. MOVIE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Local Hay Market
Loose hay. $1s921; bales, SIT q 30;
light mixed hay, $17@20.
CI0verSeed Market
Woman and Daughter MISSING

Local dealers abe paying S7.50@10
bushel for cloyerseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Unable to tell anything about her
mysterious trip to Danvills, Ill,
where she awoke in hotel Thurs
day. Mrs. Roland Snider, daughter
in-law of Sheriff Snider. was re-
covering from her experiences to-
day. She says the last last she re-
members before she asked for help
in the Danville hotel was being at
Illinois and Sixteenth SITS. wednes-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

b-Gas0line
STEPHENS. 1920 roadster; wire wheels;
S175 down. 334 n Capitol.
DODGE touring California top: 1922 late;
$500 worth of extras. 522 N Capitol
DODGE 1920 roadster. S110 down. 334
N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD sedan. 1928 months old. Fine con-
dition: S145 down. 522 N Capitol.
BUICK, 1918 touring. $500 down. 334 N
Capitol. Open evenings and Sunday,
WILL TAKE talking machine as part pay
ment on good used car. Lincoln 6S65.
BUICK, 1920 touring. Rex top. good tires.
1925. Good condition. Webster 1868.
KISSEL 1918 touring: new tires; 500 down.
Lincoln 2635.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying 8
for No red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

~ LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant TO an order CT the Referee in
BANKRUPTCY, heretofore made In the matter
Of the Louis Eilering Company, bankrupt
Cause number 505S, the undersigned will
cell the real estate belonging to the estate
of said bankrupt. in Marion County. Indiana
described as follows:
A part of lot eight ~ in the partition of
Theo. v. Denny's real estate as per Land
Record 90, page 154 to 100. inclusive. in
the office of the recorder of Marion County
Indiana. more particularly described as fol
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section seventeen (171, township
fifteen (15l north, range four t4) east
thence running north seven and seventy
seven hundredths t7.77) chains: thence east
twelve and ninety-four hundredths t12.94)
chains; thence south seven and seventy
seven hundredths t7.77) chains; thence west
twelve and ninety-fow hundredths (12.94)
chains to the point of beginning. contain
ing ten and six hundredths t1006) acres
more or less,
This real estate is otherwise described
as the old brickyard grounds located at the
corner of Bethel and Perkins Avenues in
the city of Indianapolis.
And the undersigned viii sell said real
estate. at private sale for cash. on and after
10 o'clock in ths forenoon of Monday, Oct.
20, 1928 and bids may be received there
ney for trustee. COZ State Life building In
dianapolis. Ind and the same will be sold
at said Office to the highest bidder therefor.
Said real estate win be sold clear and free
= $3.50 FRANK r. cHILDEy7. Trustee.
COZ Sxafa Life Bldg
ATTORNEY for Trunte0. tt4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
LOOK

and see how many old hats you have
that can be made to look like new.
Ladies' and children's hats re-
modelled.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

tabouret holding bowl of mixed
nuts. Beyond was his smoking stand.
and across from him, in another wing
chair. under shaded standing lamp,
was his pretty wife, reading aloud q
humorous article from one OF the
magazines.
You know. don't believe all
women know just how 20 produce
solid comfort in their homes" ne
went on. II stopped at Bill Maynard's 8
the other night, after the club gov
ernors' meeting, and although they
have spiffy house. you know. il was
all 50 stiff and proper-looking. Bill
and his missus were sitting in their
q carved Jacobean chair (the kind
that have jiggly backs that stick into
you>, and there wasn't any open flre.
although the house was hot and
stuffy from the furnace heat There
was only one lamp burning--a great
reading lamp, big enough for an au-
ditortum and just about as Cozy. II
had some sort of iuguhrious, bronze
green shade on it--not a nice, goldy one
like yours there.
"Rill invited me up tn his smoking
room. She won't let me smoke here
ne told me, smiling at her sort OF
weakly. and think Il he had
brought nice messy bowl OF nuts
in to nibble on while he read she
would have thrown a ft Whereas.
you plump me down hera in easy
duds and put the nuts at my elbow
There's q bunch OF fellows wandering
couldn't be dragged away from their
homes on a bet il they were made as
comfortable as ! am. Solid comfort!
You've got the trick OF It. all right
Evening star., 1923-03-08
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

7 each bordered with lace. over a
straight crepe foundation.
Costume suits are the "dernier cri''
this spring. and the one illustrated is
certainly unusual Tho short. loose
coat of black klo-kla suggests an
Eton Jacket more than anything else.
although there are no sleeves. but
merely slashes at each side edged
collar is also different" for 1t re-
| sembles harlequin ruff. being COM
posed of three tiers of accordion
pleated ribbon. The frock, instead of
having the long blouse and circular
skirt SO popular this year. has high
wasted bodice of heavy mesh white
lace and skirt of black fat crepe
with gathered apron panel of klo-
kla at the front. This Is attached to
the bodice by deep heading and IL
Fastened with vari-colored ribbon
rosebuds with jewels in the centers
qThe lower edge Of the panel takes a
decided dip at the front, SO that the
hemline is uneven.
Some attractive tailored suits are
of sand -colored twill-cord effectively
ornamented with blue embroidery,
The Jackets are loose. and flare
slightly at the lower edges and the
sleeves are bell-shaped, while the
skirts are sometimes circular and
sometimes straight, with panels en-
broidered to correspond with the
EOdls. ftIOlutT cDlleCllOn or
features the delicate tones Of gray.
, and their jackets are fastened at the
hips with bouffant bows OF taffeta
ribbon.
The chapeau pictured seems espec-
tally designed for one OF the latter
group, for il is violet-hued and a per-
feet complement to a gray suit. 1t
takes the form OF a small poke bon
net, with a wider brim in the front
than in the back. and il is trimmed d
with a chick bow OF lavender baby
ribbon. with violets knotted In the
dangling ends. Tiny violets in a shade
nearer lilac than purple are scattered
over the crown and brim, 80 com
pleteiy covering them that the foun-
dation is only disceruible in diminu-
tive spaces between blossoms.
A serviceable wrap for cool days in
March and April Is Of dove gray vel
dyne. Its collar. instead of being OF
fur. is composed Of strands OF self
material braided together In lattice
work, SO that IL milady has a separ-
ate FUR scarf She may wear II. but Il
the weather is warm the garment is
quite complete without it, and much
more comfortable than models fin
ished with high choker collars Of
caracul or fox.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
The Diary Of a Professional Movie Fan
First and Last Ambitions.
BY GLADYS HALL.

One of Will Rogers many witt
cisms was to the effect that he is
glad he works In the silent drama
he meets SO many opera singers!
Helene Chadwick was laughing over
that the other day. She said 1t made
her think Of the narrow escape VIII
had had with her. "But you were
never an opera singer" I said.
NO. I never was a full-hedged one.
but Mr.. Rogers met me only short
while after 1 had stud.ed-ard hoped
ambition in life was to warbie over
the footlights OF the Metropolitan
and thH,w kisses at the audience as
they threw me-howers. / spent
long, youthful hours envisaging my
role. I thought It would be the su-
preme thrill.
but isn't It funny--the ambition
we start out with in life IL almost
never the one We finish with? Boys
generally want to be cowboys or fire-
men, and girls want TO be trained
nurses and-and opera singers-and
when we reach the so-called age of
discretion. though goodness knows
what that age is. We turn about and
do something We may. never have
even considered before!
Anyway, I certainly changed my
mind. and instead OF going into the
Metropolitan / went into the movies.
II don't know whether it's more
sensible to be able to change your
mind and your plans and your ideals.
or whether It's better to hang on 70
desire like grim death. OF course
in my case the excitement of the life
ridded my mind OF any maiingering
regrets. I began, you know. In west
ern pictures where. by the way, 1 saw
men who after many adventures had
really come back to their boyhood
dream of throwing lariats. rescuing
fair maids from red Indians and al;
the rest Of it. It was all very excit-
ing-at first. But the point Is that
nothing is exciting for very long nor
ell Of the time. My work isn't eX-
citing now. not like IL was then. but
it's terribly interesting. It's inter-
esting-more interesting-just be-
cause the novelty has worn of and
it's more real. Pictures like Dan
gerous Curve Ahead for instance
where played an ordinary American
girl who married and reared children
made me feel that I was. and am
and can, do something very worth
while-portraying real people and
the problems of real people as best
can"
asked her II she had any motto for