davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Lost and Found

RED LEATHER travelling bag: can de-
AAsbam non Call Or o., wire w a JACKSON at
LOsT-Female toy fox terrier, Raymond
to "Crackles." Ii. Sos6. Reward.
LOsT-ToY Fox terrier brown white:
name JEFF; Sun. night. FIu. 1886. Reward
GRAY shell rim glasses in black leather
case. Saturday; reward He. 2464.
AMETHYST ROsARY-sunday 18th finder
please leave 2453 E. Wash. or call Oh 1852
CHILD'S PET-Toy Boston, white spot on
back Of neck. Reward. DR.. 1886.
LOsT-Brown silk purse downtown TueS-
cay; reward. call New Augusta 456.
III L;EN-7Pontiac coach, late rs: license
63-0l4. Mon, Pune Is; reward. Ri. 1857
Painting and Papering
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wall paper,
samples. est. J. HAMILTON. Dr.. 4203-W.
PAPER FuR!NHIsHED1-And hung; Personal
GENERAL paint. spray or brush. inside or
out. CLAIBORNE. Dr.. 1884.
PAPER HANGING-15c per roll Plaster
ing. cleaning VAN & SON. DR.. 3299.
PAPER NING--Excellent service. 81
room. O'DONALD. Ri. 1928.
PAPERING average rooms 2 for S.: sam
pies shown. satisfaction guar. Be. 3727-R.
PAPER FURN., HUNG, 81 per room up;
or 15c roll; work guaranteed Ri 1884
PAINTING ON PAYMENTS
Guaranteed: nothing down. He. 5763.
PAPER ANGING-Cleaning: est free
Oh. 2004. FRANK JACKSON. II. 24i5
PAPER HANGING-S4 rm; Al paper
furnished. G. FUTILE. Be. 1854
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. IF YOU
DONE CALL HU. $3.50. WE BOTH LOSE.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing TOR in the want ads today, It may
ha q SNTaP lead h6~ fry@.
CLASSIFIED ads daily:
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
Help Wanted Male
POSITIONS ON STEAMSHIPS = Good
pay; worldwide travel; experience un-
necessary. Self-addressed envelope brings
ASt promptly. MR.. ARCULUS. Mt. Yer
non. n
WANT MAN who owns power. potato dust
Sprayer, must be experienced, to dust 20
acres Of potatoes. Ia. 0698.
Situations Wanted Female
WILL care for children during day. Best
of care given. Ii. 1899.
Rooms for Rent
ALABAMA. N, 523-APT S; COY ROOM:
ADJOINING BATH; $3.50
home privileges: child welcome. Ia. 1857.
CENTRAL. 1323-Lovely. cool room; mod
ern apt; or gentlemen. Ii. 1908.
CENTRAL. 33I9-Light airy front rni.. suit
able q; meals optional Wa. 040O-M.
COLLEGE, 1910, Apt. Cheerful outside
rm;, near bath bath PRIV. entrance: meh or
DEQUINCY. 317-Lovelv airy rn.; private
home; garage; near bug. II. 50l3.
PRATT. E, 12+Desirable. clean. quiet
nm. porch: men; ref. ewes. Ii. 1912.
WALNUT. E, 311-Clean. airy, front rm.,
kitchen priv: hot wat; walking distance.
ST DENIS HOTEL-l36 w. Market.
Clean rms. IS; 2. $3.50; run. wa: dwtwn
ROOM-Private bath: near car. bus; at
tractive price. Ia. 1887.
LARGE, clean furnished room: next bath:
private home. DR.. 55Is.
DREXEL ARMS-7S0 n Illinois; 100 rms,
So to $40 vk.: also fur. apartments.
PRINCETON H0TET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Special Notices

WILL not be responsible for any debts
CONTRACTED by any one than myself, on
and after Wednesday June "a, 1881.
HAROLD PECK. 946 w. 2Sth.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN will
not no be responsible Tor debts contracted
after June II. 1881. WILLIS SIMS. 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Real Estate for Exchange
Cottages and Resorts

EXCEPTIONALLY A: finely improved
Mobile Co. (Alahannal farm. Ia. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Instructions
Personals

FOR SALESix days in the week at the
rate Of sl.o0 per doz. Fitch's Famous
Vegetable Soap at BTinkman's Market
House stand. The VIM. H. Block Co. and
Hook Drug Co. also sell it.
ETECTIVES-Private. CONFIDENTIAL
SIS Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1854: eyes. Hu. SI07.
". G. SACKS. painter and decorator. IN
terror specialist. 1l06 Spann Ave. Dr.. 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Room for Rent With Board


slsT.. ". I74o-Nice rn.. private home:
reasonable. ia. 3860-W
CARE for elderly person IN my home.
pleasant I'm. good care. Dr.. 4555-R.
MERIDIAN. g.. I8o3-Room and board for
2: widows private home. Dr.: 4o66-R.
PARK. s33-Room and board, suitable. or
2: home Privileges. FL. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. N, 725-Larga cool room.
3 meals. So. Men only.
love and care So wk R. R S. Box $50. City.
ROOM and board; girl, under 6; in
family. Large yard. Oh. 3577.
OR employed ladies; const. hot water;
ID door. Apt. q 1923 Central after p m
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA. N. 1855 rms. private bath.
entrance. lst &. / nm. kitchenette. $3.50.
ALABAMA, N, 53o.Rn., kitchenetts, $3.50,
50, so; private entrance. Ri. 1852.
ALABAMA, N, l0l9-Nice, clean, suite,
or 3 emp: priv. home. entrances: reas.
4h shs. s4v. 81 H. 2 rs Eiio apartment
BROADWAY, 2023-Rnl.. kitchenette; every
thing fur; priv. entrance; Sc. He. 1851
BROADWAY, 1422-Beautiful furn. apt:
private bath: garage; adults; reduced.
BROADWAY. 1882. clean, cool rms,
kitchenette. sink. 2 beds. 81
Central, 2sl4-S attractive completei sleep
ing porch; reasonable. Ia. 6724.
COLLEGE. 1654-Attractive front apt,
with alcoze. also apt. unfurnished.
COLLEGE. 14io-Comfortable furnished /
and Groom apartments. Ri. 6294.
DENNY, N. 42s-Mother and daughter viii
snare nome; garage. IT. 1854.
HIGHLAND AVE. N, 21-2 clean, modern;
everything furnished; adults; ST..
ILLINOIS. n. .2SSs-l, 2. light airy.
kitchen. apis. 81. SIS. $3.50 wk Ia ITO
ILLINOIS, N. 1e08-Large. front, furn.
rnl.; private entrance; SIS. ia. 4416.
MERIDIAN N. 23l5-I-rm.. kitchenette;
nleely IuTn.: gar: phone; also slpg. nm.
MERIDIAN. S. 1862 rms. next to bath;
first floor. Dr. 5442.
NEW E:g1, Jersey sa5,. N I84mqOOd clean house
OHIO. E.. 540-Room and Eitchenette. So;
l room. So weekly. furnished
ORIENTAL. 20 NJ furn. 2-rrn. apt. ;
also Iront sleep. rm.; l wk's. rent free.
PINE, N, 326-3 furnished rooms, with or
without garage; children welcome. in pri-
vate home; reasonably priced,
TALBOT, N, 2338-Cozy front apt; pri-
Yate entrance; gar; reasonable. Ia 1888.
TALBOT. NJ. 2117-Beautiful. front, airy
nm; large kitchen; redecorated. To. O103.
TALBOT. N. .2342-Modern.. 2. 2-rn. apts
11TnlSneo. sink; reason. IA. 4809-M.
WALNUT, lis, E.-2-rm. kitchenette apt.
close IN; So. See housekeeper in basement.
WOODRUFF, 544-MiddIe Dr.: small apt
SO: everything furnished. Oh. 3173.
LOVELY woodruff. large rn.. kitchenette
newly dec. Sc; rn.. $3.50. CHI 4IOe
18TH, E.. 826-2-rm. apt; newly deco
rated, turn: pr. entrance. Ha. 0326-J.
2. OR 3 employed girls, widows modern
nome. home privil.; reasonable. He. 1921.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Business Announcements

BATH ROOM-Complete $780, plumbing q
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 4057
OLD FLOORS REPAIRED
EST. Furn. II. 747s.
ALL KINDS Of carpenter, repair work,
painting: eve. after 6. Southport 1851.
HOUSE. WRECKNG-Chimne7 repairing:
general hauling: reas. Dr. 1042-W.
Rug Cleaners
exl2 DOMESTIC rug cleaned, SITS. CHIEF
RUG CLEANING co. HUI. 4392.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing. because interesting bargains of many
kinds are listed here dailv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Machinery & Tools

LAKE front mod. cottages. Call MiIIers-
vile. Ideal Beach. Schaefer Lake or Oh.
0102. Indianapolis Ind. 1907 North Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
West

$500 CASH-will get you q deed equity In
a very pretty 5-room modern bungalow;
good west side location: $3.50 incum-
brance: work fast if you want a real bar
gain. McTarsney & Brown. Be. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Musical Instruments
Store-Ofice Supplies

TYPEWRITERS
Unusual bargains. all makes second
hand typswriters. All makes rented $3.50
one month. 8 months. Sc.
., woodstock Typewriter Co.. Fact, Br.
3l7 N. Penn. ST Ii 47f1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Suburban for Sale

$500 GIVEN AWAY
To the purchaser of q good 6-rm.
house: garage and other out buildings,
with 5iz acres of land. selling on terms.
Approximately Is miles northwest Of
Circle, No information over telephone.
See Mr.. TUMEY. SHIEL or CHAPLIN.
IA ACRES-Abouut 1s miles east. 4-roou
cottage. garage: can have electric lights.
Near small lake: $1,000. 5000 cash. Bal
ance $40 month. Ri. GAL. Eve. Be. 3151-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

BELLEFONTAINE. I247-s rooms. semi
modern, recoaditioned: suitable for sub
letting. s22-5o; small down pay Wa. o4g1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Storage and Transfer

NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-PrtceS
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 3741.
STORAGE-Overland hauling. So & 50 per
load: insured. GEORGES VANS. DR.. SOIL.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store new.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E Market ri T75n
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. and STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities DR.. 307l. or Ri. 4265.
MOVING S3-You help. ST less: quick
service: careful white men. Oh. 5S40
LET RUSSELL TRANSFER move YOU on
credit: 80 DAYS. Ri. BASS. Res. Be. 1888.
CARJIN TRUCKING co.
cash or 80 days Ii. 1888. Oh. 1702-J.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing
California shipment
Ri. 1923. Ri. 1851. Nights, CHI O699-W
OTTO J. SUESZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Houses for Sale

ROoMS-water. toilet gas. electric
lights, newly painted and decorated. Z
car garage; corner lot: all Improvements;
IS priced at $3.50: terms $50 cash: SIS
per month. JENNINGS BROS. % South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Houses for Rent

AUDUBON. s. 392-5-rooro mod do1b1e
wafer pd.. garage; SIS. IT. 1888
BEV!LLE, NJ. S09-Near Tech 6 rooms
MOD. gar. greatly reduced. Oh. 2455-J.
CENTRAL. near 44th: new 6-bedroom trick
mouse; baths; hardwood floors, extra
GIoSeLs. Ilnoleum, shades. rods, screens
Gd901n5pIe brlcE garage. appointment. Hu
o4z9. Be1ore noon and after D. m
COLLEGE; N. 2439-Attractive 6. rooms
moo. reoecoratsd, garage; $40. He. 5I81.
DIAPER 1873 rooms. water paid gas
DEXTER, 2033-6-:m. mod, double GARAGE
schooI. car line. SIS. Ha. 2150.
2207 Duke
- Four-room double and gar: $40
GREGORY r. ANIMAL TY1o 76n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Help Wanted Male

POSITIONS ON STEAMSHIPS - Good
pay; worldwide travel; experience IN
necessary. Self-addreSsed envelope brings
list promptly. MR.. ARCULUS. Mt. YER
WANT MAN who owns power potato dust
Sprayer, must be experienced, to dust 20
acres Of potatoes. Ia. O69S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

The Western Saving and Loan Asssocia-,
ton of Indiana polls, Indiana, will hold
its annual meeting of stockholders and
the election of three 90 directors on
July 9Th, 1881, at its usual place OF
WILLIAM c. GRAUEL. Secretary.
WE will sell at public auction goods stored
in the names Of William S. Schohelo, Guy
l.. Newly and Edith irwin. for storage
charges. at 10 4. m, July l. 1881 ~
JACOBS VAN AND WAREHOUSE co.
3705 Sutherland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous Wanted

CAPITAL SECURED
Corporations organized and financed.
Federal Registrar, 347 5th Ave. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

CAPITOL. N. Tos-Neae rms; meals. spe-
cal sunday dinner, zoc. Ii. SOIL
2SD. Sl6 E.--Nicelv furnished Ir7e front
room TO elderly gentleman. a ss4ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Trucks

FORD. dump truck; ready to earn you a
g9o 5wa AIHNi6eg E SPY @ 1N easy ,o,s terms ans
Meridian SIS.
FORD TRUCKS ton panel, good con-
dition. only SIS: easy terms. BROWNINQ
CENT CO. INC. 10TH & Meridian st.
FORD 1873 is-Ton Ford panel BODY; In
best OF condition. FRANK EA~ FIEID
co. e23 y. Capitol ri. 1895.
Automobiles Wanted
WuL-Pav cash tor souT car or gcur
equity,
|. WOLF AUTO co.
q ISIS S6i C~pital.
WE PAY CASH
Any and al makes and models. No delay.
NORTHWESTERN SALES co
sszs NorthwaStsyn Ave.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
SEWARD INTENSELY GRATEFUL

Again Seward citizens and the people of this en- tire region should feel grateful to the War Department the Alaska Road Commission and to- Major Malcolm Elliott president of the commission in that the final appropriation for the harbor of refuge for small ves- sells. Resurrection Bay, has been allotted the sum of $400O0 announced announced in todays dispatches
 First of all comes the great benefit to small boat owners who will find a haven from south winds which somtime attain frghtful proportions in this vast bay; secondly Seward is bound to achieve great CT commercial business, from which all will enjoy some part; thirdly; boating, recreation, will receive an impetus which has long been lacking situated as we are the edge of one of the finest bays in the world bar none.
 And Seward is also grateful that many other ports and waterways of Alaska have also received liberal a lotments for important port projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
AT THE HOTELS.

VAN GHDER-H. B. Crewson, Ketchikan; Glenn R. Day, ldit- arod; Grover Bayless, Fairbanks: L. w. Roggc, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. D. Skosstad, Anchorage; D. J. Mahanon; Oscar Hart; J. K. Al exander; Malcolm Wilson, Juneau: J. Reed, Valdez, Melvin Seeglaby; D. Harss; Frank Nash; Mrs. McMll- Ter; E. Coke Hill, Valdez; w. N. Cuddy, Anna May Dolan; E. T. Wolcott; Mir. and Mrs. Eglester, Fairbanks; Mrs. J. c. Lowe and sister; MT. and Mrs. Blunt and daughter, Alex Hollen; MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Bernar, Anchorage; William Girt, Fairbanks; E. E. Al exander, kubuck, Alaska. c. H.
 Holmes, Bartley Howard, w. J. Barrows; Alonzo Cope; II. W. Barn hill.
 GILLILAND-Ja Strycker; Bert Lock; Mrs John Zinkoff, H. Huorros; Jack Mannick; R. Koch, Anchorage; Warren A. Strangland.
 SEWARD--Mr. and Mrs D. A. Stewart; c. H. Ringstad; Anna Hall, Seattle; A. Packbush; Olat Larson, Seattle; Paul Shadura; D. Heiner; Mrs. Gertrude By; Nels Jorgenson; D. L. Reed, Valdez; Warren Neil; Carl Anderson; Bill Strandburg; Ralph Holdiman; FL mer Rody. Roy Holdiman; Kenneth Porter.
 OVERIAAND-Duncan Little; L. M. Bishop; Ethel Bolam; G. Coo- per; ". D: Coris. Seattle; J. Bertie; James Van Stanten, Seattle; V. Golbraith; c. c. Marletti, Juneau: H. Bagley; Ted Leonard; Simon Bulowski; Arthur Vlier; Fred Zella.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
REPORT ON THE REDS

Some rather surprising information is contained m the recent report of the House committee created to investigate the activities and propaganda of Com- muists in the United States.
 The report shows that while the actual number of Communists in this country is relatively small perhaps not more than 5O0000 they very active in their at tacks upon American institutions and our system of government It IS also stated that these Communists are apparently proud of taking orders from Moscow and giving allegiance to the Red flag of the Soviet Union of Russia"
 Briefly, the Communist program is to abolish all so-caled capitastic governments and bring the whole world under the domination of Russia to confscate and take all property by the state; to establish race equality, social and otheIWse to abolish all forms of religion.
 There no less than II daily and 78 weekly Con- muist newspapers in the United States nearly all print ed Tn faregn languages which vigorously advocate this program, besides 12 Communist publications not entered second class mail matter In addition tons of pamphlets and other Communist literature are cir cuated each year
 Two organizations for propaganda work among school children are maintained called the Young Com mulst League and the Young Pioneers of America A total of than 60 Communist organizations oper atng in the United States listed by the committed
 One significant statement by the committee, which really sums up the case is folows Tn reality Con- munsm Is mortal enemy within our country aiming 10 destroy our republican form of government guar anteed by the Constitution civil war and bring about revolution in the United States"
 The efforts of the American Federation of Labor Tn its fight against Communism highly praised by the committee The Federatons strong stand has kept the Reds from making much headway among American workers
 Here's tip for General Manager Ohson of the Alaska Railroad to be used perhaps, in the future The Burlington railroad is getting tired of having motorists knocking its trains around So. when Floyd Hauck of Broken Bow, Neb, charged his automobile into freight train knocking three box cars into the ditch the railroad sued him for S239
 1t seems that no one has thought of taxpayers relief bil
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

George Andersen, expert p.ano tuner, Alaska representative of tnc KuI1ler Brumbagh Piano Co.,, New York is enroute to Fairbanks. Will stop on way back. Seward Hotti, headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

M. c. Edmunds, superinten- dent of this area for the Alas ka Road Commission, and Frank Nash, head of the Interior office, both of whom have been attend ing the annual conference at Ju- neau, were arrivals on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

c. H Holmes, acting general manager of the Alaska Railroad during the absence of Colonel Ohlson, arrived Thursday from his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

BOATS IN PORT Boats in port today are the SS. Yukon, Roy. Bill, BE. N. ,Discov- erer, Copper and Redwing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

CINCE the Chaplin opening affairs Of that
y nature have been dying fast-with business
again being a principal element.
The stars figure that it is rather absurd to
pay five dollars each for tickets when they can
see the picture the very next night for rs cents
or a dollar. Some Of the lesser lights still are
willing to pay the five dollars per head because
they feel that it will do them a lot Of good to
be seen there. But the important celebrities
are getting tired of it.
Another change that has come over Holly
wood is in connection with the social gather
ings. A few years ago big parties could be
found somewhere almost every night. But those
parties cost money, particularly when liquor
and food were served-which was nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

balances carried away several who were over
come by the crowd. And three riot calls were
sent in for additional policene to help keep
the multitude under control
Just as "Hells Angels topped all other
premieres, so did it start their decline. The
only one which approached it was the opening
of Charlie Chsplin's latest film, city Lights"
at the new Los Angeles Theater last Winter.
The crowds damned around that theater and
the streets leading to it were so great that it
took IS minutes to drive the last block
Again riot calls had to be sent in for add-
tional police forces, who finally had TO resort
to tear bombs in order to disperse the mob
sufficiently to permit the stars to reach the
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
and they can't spend

always And the crowds that gathered were
terrific.
Very often host would invite 20 guests and
so would arrive. Or if so were invited, the
party usually numbered close to 200 by the time
it was well under way.
That's what killed the parties Stars got
tired of buying good liquor for guests they
didn't even know and whom they cared nothing
about Neither did those unlimited guests have
any particular regard for their hosts. They
were there simply because the party afforded
them q swell chance to get drunk ut no cost.
There was one party which broke up with
ham and eggs being served about daybreak-
not an unusual occurrence. The host walked
out Of the kitchen and inquired Of the general
assembly, who's that girl out there doing the
cooking?" He never had seen her before and
never expected to see her again.
THERE is still an occasional big party thrown,
but they are becoming fewer and fewer.
And there is a purpose behind practically an
of them-a newcomer is trying to make an
instant hit with Hollywood by making splurge.
or some one who is in bad is trying to redeem
himself
Only few weeks ago a party was given by
Sylvia the noted masseuse who was a great
favorite around Hollywood until she wrote q
series of articles for a magazine disclosing
good many secrets she should have kept to
herself. Then the film colony turned
against her.
This attitude hurt Sylvia and it hurt her
business She wanted to reinstate herself. So
she threw party, inviting largely those who
could help her regain her former position.
The party really a pitiful spectacle.
Tiny, blond Sylvia rushed here and there greet
ing every one and seeing to it that nothing was
wanted. Every one was her friend and she was
the friend of every one-for the moment.
Hypocritical Hollywood was at its height.
Fully half the people there cared nothing
about the little Dane. but they ate her food,
drank her refreshments and told her what q
great little woman she was. The next day
many OF them wouldn't have recognized her
had they met on the street.
Tia tiny masseuse hadn't done herssh any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
S tars No Longer
Throw Big Par
ties, but Are Liv-
ing Quietly in the
S u b ur b S Lik e
airy F ok,
and the Film Capt.
tai Is Just a + &C
tory Town.
BY DAN THOMAS.

NEW era is spreading over Holly
wood The old blanket of glittering
spangles and brilliant colors is
gone-and in it's place is a new
\ covering, less brilliant but far more
serviceable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
A. {. METzCER
LEFT $1,OOO,OOO
Fletcher Company Made
Executor and Trustee.

Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany was made executor and trlls-
tee, with four sons and sons-in-laW
co-executors of the 100000 estate
of Albert E. Metzger, Indianapolis
financial pioneer, fled in probate
court today.
At the time Of his death last week
Mr.. Metzger was a vice-president of
the bank. Named co-eXecutorS were:
Alexander and Norman Metzger,
sons, and George A. Kuhn and
Frederic D. Norris, sons-in-law.
Mrs. Frances Metzger, the widow,
is given fee simple title to the Metz
ger residence at 1920 North Me-
ridian street, the family's summer
home at Charlevoix, Mich, a direct
cash bequest and IS per cent of the
income from a trusteeship set up
with the trust company.
-Four children, Mrs. Margaret M.
Kuhn, the two sons, and Mrs. Louise
M. Norris, in addition to direct be-
quests. share equally in the remain
der of the income from the trust.
Seven grandchildren, John Metzger,
Dorothy Metzger, Albert E. Metzger
Jr., George A. Kuhn Jr., Nan Metz
ger, James G. Norris and Jane F.
Norris are given direct requests and
participation in the income from
the trust in event of death of their
parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
TangIe Grows Worse
BY MARSHALL M'NEH
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Bonus
legislation hearings before the house
ways and means committee were to
end today, but the committee will
not meet until next week to decide
whether to report out a bill.
In the meantime, talk of COM
promise was revived at both ends
of the Capitol. Testimony was given
Wednesday before the house COM
mittee by Owen D. Young, General
Electric board chairman.
He urged expenditure of $780,
100000 to $500,000,0O0 to pay ex-
service men who are in actual dis
treSS a part of the face value of
their certificates, up to 80 or 40
per cent.
This proposal, however, resulted
in considerable controversy over
its administrative features, over
what some considered the discrim-
ination between veterans, and over
how to determine whether a veo-
cram is really in distress.
The situation in congress still was
confused. These predictions we're
made:
That the senate might not act on
a bonus bill because it has no power
to ori g n revenue-raising
measures.
That if Republicans bend befors
Legion pressure, they will do so so
late in the session that President
Hoover will be able to pocket veto it.
That a compromise would be re-
ported out by the house, but that
no vote would be taken.