davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
RICH INDIAN WATCHES
FIGHT OVER $500, ,OOO|
Government Seeks Return Of Secu.
rites Banked by Young Wife
in Oil Lease.

jackson Barnett. the wealthiest In
dian in the world, was an interested
spectator yesterday in the court of Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice F. D. Let's
when the Government began introduc-
ton Of testimony in its effort to restore
to the Treasury Of the United States
5000, 900 worth of securities deposited
in the Riggs National Bank by Mrs
Anna Laura Barnett, 40-year-old wife
Of the s1-year- old Greek Indian, who
married him at Coffeyville, Kans., in
1920.
The United States Is seeking to set
aside the action of Former Secretary of
the Interior Fall permitting Barnett to
sign away $1.100,000 in oil royalties in
1923. Mrs. Barnett said she had placed
the money In the bank for the benefit
of her husband, but had not been able
to Draw any part of it.
The bank in its answer says since
the right Of Mrs. Barnett to receive the
securities under the Fall order has been
questioned by the Government, it Is
holding the fund to await the courts
decision.
Special Assistant United States At
torney General Charles B. Selby and
Assistant United States Attorney John
j. Wilson appear for the Government,
while the bank Is represented by At
torney william H. Donovan Of the Office
of Frank J. Hogan. Mrs. Barnett Is
appearing without lawyer.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Lee 1aluleS, VIII
has just won the
q W ard of h {
Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts
and Sciences, and
the work of Edwin
Burke as screen
editor. The direc-
ton was handled
by John Francis
Dillon, one of the
most accomplished
mers on the Fox
lot. Besides these
features, the film
has in its cast
M o roe Owsley,
Gilbert r ola n d,
Theln1a Todd, Es-
telle TAYLOR. Will
Evening star., 1932-11-23

ice breaker, Bear, serving as fireman,
oiler and machinist. He then was ap-
pointed assistant TO the consulting en-
gineer in the United States Revenue
Marine Service, post he held from
1882 to 1885. In 1888 he became as
sistant engineer in the same service.
He also was chief consulting en-
gineer for the American Smelling &
Refining Co.. and at one time he su-
pervised the installation Of underground
cable systems in New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
ELEVATOR BOY R0UTS
APARTMENT INTRUDER
Colored Man Is Surprised in Act
of Trying Doors-Fires Shot
at Pursuer.

Surprised while apparently trying to
open doors of apartments in the build
ing at 1920 Fuller street shortly after
noon today, colored man of about 35
years of age led the elevator boy Of the
building an exciting chase through
three floors, taking shot at him with
a revolver when about to be captured
and finally made good his escape.
The bullet imbedded itself harmless
" in the ceiling of the first-floor cor
ridor. Residents of the place could not
find that any Of their apartments had
been robbed. Tenth precinct police who
answered a call were given descrip-
tion of the intruder.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

and preiudes VIII form part 2. Harry
Walker of THE vagabonds" Of Balti-
more, and Paul Bradbury Walter, for
merly Of the Kenneth Sawyer Good
man Memorial Theater, in Chicago, will
assist Miss Gardner In 'El Amor
Brujo," dancing with the group.
Lighting and stage effects will be
under the direction of Harold Snyder.
Tickets for the Autumn recital are on
sale at the Community Center Depart
ment, Franklin Administration Build
ing. Thirteenth and K.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
p A M
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

II you want quick relief from cold,
60 back to first principles and use
something you knO1O does the busi-
ness-don't start trying a lot of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock q cold in
q jify, not TO cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of water,
too-that's all. Soon those mean, ach-
ing pains in head and body begin to
go; the cold breaks up: poisons leave
your system and you feel like a new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get box now. Results will
surprise you. Costs only few cents.
uTIT'C cascara ouinine
TILL y Compound
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Lisa Gardiner Dancers
In Recital Saturday.

A SUCCESSION Of dance novelties will
"A be offered by the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers on Saturday evening of this
week, at $50 O'Clock, upon the occa-
sion Of their Autumn recital at Central
High School Auditorium, under the
auspices Of the Community Center De-
partment. Solo dances viii be given by
Miss Gardiner, Michael Nicholoff and
Alice Louise Hunter. The Spanish
ballet, 'El Amor Brujo," will form
part ! Of the program, and LES
Sylphides," succession of Chopin
numbers, including waltzes, mazurkas
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Wagers Pants Against Wine.

MONTREAL.-Its a pair Of Alder
man Lesage's pants against the bottle
of wine Alderman Savard takes with
his meals that the laying of 10 miles
Of water pipe-one Of the big Winter
works In Montreal - will not employ
1000 men. Heated discussion over the
proposed work resulted in the wager.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Music Book Review, Topic.

Music will be discussed by Mrs.
George F. Bowerman in the seventh of
her series of book reviews at o'clock
this afternoon over WRC. She will re-
view Marcia Davenport's Mozart" Vic
tor Basch's "Schumann, a Life of Suf-
fering," and D. s. Moore's Listening to
Music"
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Troupers to Present
Two PLAYS This Friday.

A PROGRAM of two one-act plays will
be presented by the Troupers Of East
Washington Community Center in
Eastern High School Auditorium, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, Friday
evening of this week at 8:15 o'clock,
The plays, which are given under the
direction Of Arthur Rhodes, will be
''The Wolf at the Door," by Daniel E.
Hanlon, and Rabbits Boy" by Glenn
Hughes. Edward F1nlayson, president
of the Troupers; Virginia Barrett and
Ted Tenley will be seen In the first
play, and in the cast of the second
offering Of the evening will be Chester
Jones, Ethel Mae Frame, George Finger,
Frances Wilson, Mary Walter and Dor
othy Dunmire.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Talk on the Riviera
To Be Given by Holmes.

Talk on the Riviera
To Be Given by Holmes.
THOSE colorful screen journeys of
Burton Holmes continue their in
teresting Sunday afternoon course at
the National Theater. The French
Riviera-that joyous Mediterranean lit
toral known as the Cote d'Azur, togeth-
er with the chief sights of fascinating
old Provence, is to be the pictured topic
of the third episode in Mr.. Holmes
current series to be presented next
Sunday. Mr.. Holmes and his cameras
have been frequent visitors to France,
but his tour of last Summer. which led
him into new pastures. developed into
veritable voyage of discovery of
things quaint, beautiful, curious and in
teresting.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Woman Pays Alimony.

CHICAGO R.-There's at least one
woman in Chicago paying alimony to
her husband. She is Mrs. Clara Paul
auskas, who was ordered by judge to
pay her husband, Charles. $25 month
from her income in the garage and
rooning house business.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

lard Robertson, Weldon Heyburn ana
Anthony Jowitt.
Bob Murphy, one Of the headhners OF
the stage show, is one Of vaudeville 8
best known comedians. He brings with
him an entire company of entertainers,
which includes singers and dancers.
Alex Morrison, Americas most prolific
writer Of golf instruction, is also fea-
tured. The California Collegians are in
the No. 8 spot with their band, Lewis
and Moore dancers, are in No. 2, and
the Wing Wah troupe open. Phil
Lampkin offers Southern Rhapsody"
Prosperity"
To Be Held Over.
"DROSPERITY," starring Marie
Dressler and Polly Moran, will
be held over for second weeks show
ing at Loew's Palace Theater. In the
current opus Miss Dressler and Miss
Moran once more go at it hammer and
tongs. They are mothers-in-law and
this time, Of course, they are fighting
over their children, who get married
early In the picture. The roles Of the
ofsprings are taken by Norman Foster,
star of Young Man Of Manhattan"
and Anita Page
The story was written especially for
the talents of Miss Dressler and Miss
Moran by Zelda Sears and was directed
by Sam Wood.
Short subjects this week include a
foot ball instruction presentation called
Foot Ball and Footwork," cartoons and
rewSreels.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Cabin in the Cotton"
Tomorrow at Metropolitan.

1.-THE CABIN IN THE COTTON"
Richard Barthelmess' latest film,
is the attraction coming to Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater for the
holiday week, starting tomorrow. In
the South Of today in the planter, the
share-cropper, the poor white and the
Negro, Harry Harrison Kroll. who wrote
the novel, has found a source of new
and vital story material. Typically
American, the lives of these people are
filled with incidents little known and
still less understood by their Eastern,
Western and Northern brothers. Bette
Davis and Dorothy Jordan share honors
as leading ladies opposite BarthelmeSs.
The cast is completed by Henry B.
Walthall, Dorothy Peterson, Hardie
Albright, David Landau, Tully Mar
shall, Edmund Breese and many others.
The program is completed by a spe-
cial screen showing of Vitaphone's 8
Hey Pop" which brings back Fatty
Arbuckle This comedian returns to
the screen in a series of two-reel come
dies. of which Hey Pop" is the first
subject The latest issue Of the Para
mount Sound News will also be shown.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
HERBERT w. YORK DIES:
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
Retired Commander in New York
State Militia Went to Sea
in Youth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Herhert
Waldo York, consulting engineer and
retired commander in the New York
State Naval Militia, died in his Park
avenue apartment Monday following
upon an illness Of several months.
York was born 68 years ago in WASH
ington, D. c., descendant Of Revolu-
tionary officers.
He went to sea as q youth on the
Evening star., 1932-11-23
CALLS FISH FOR MEALS

Roy Harberg of Springfield, Nebr
has pool of goldfish in his yard.
He calls the fish at feeding time
by hitting a rock with a fly swatter.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Drama Guild
Presents "The SquaIl."

Drama Guild
Presents "The SquaH."
THE Drama Guild Of Washington is
presenting "The Squall," by Jean
Bart, at Wardman Park Theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings. The action of the play is laid
In Spain. Denis E. Connell is directing
and members Of the cast include Hes
ter Walker Beall, Esther Cloyd, Bethine
Coe, Anne Ives, Bernard Barton, Thom-
as Cahiil, Frank Jameson Maurice
Jarvis, James Otis Porter Howard
Whitfield and Eldred Wilson. The
technical staff is under the direction of
Harry B. Hambleton. The performances
are open to the public.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
THE Conquerors"
Now at R-K-O Keith's.

A KALEIDOSCOPE of the progress of
the United States. into which has
been woven an unusually interesting
love story, is presented in "The Con-
querors," co-starring Richard Dix and
Ann Harding, now showing for an In
definite engagement at R-K-O Keith's
Theater. Produced by Radio Pictures,
this film has as its keynote "You can't
stop America" and takes the two stars
through their 90 years Of married life
love and faith not only in each other
but In this country.
The Aim, which was directed by VIII
Evening star., 1932-11-23
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

"Can Her Savage"
With Clara Bow at Fox.
~LARA BOW returns to the
screen at Loew's Fox Theater
Friday, where Call Her Saw
" age" her initial Fox starring
picture, opens its long-awaited
engagement. Miss Bow has the as
sistance Of well known story teller,
Tiffany Thayer: the camera work Of
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Lucrezia Bori
In Recital Saturday.
7 UCREZIA BORI, Spanish prima
- donna soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera, will be heard in concert at Con-
stitution Hall next Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock as the second attraction OF
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Saturday evening
concert series at that auditorium. Bori
will be assisted at the piano by Fred
erick Bristol. Boris opening group of
songs will be of classical influence. from
the recitative and aria from Handel's
"Xerxes" to Bayly's I'D Be Butter
fly" Haydn's "Gia la notte," Mozart's
'Das Veilchen" and Endicott's arrange
ment of Arne's air from "Comus." The
second Bori group will be more mod
ern, including Beach's "Ah, Love But
Day." Frank La Forge's "Sleep Song"
the Grant-Schaefer Cuckoo" and
Browning's Rose May Fair"
Seats may be obtained at Mrs. Will
son-Greene's Concert Bureau or at Con-
stitution Hall next Saturday evening
before the concert.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
use IT AT NIGHT
AND FORGET IT"
SAYS POSLAM
THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE

III you have a skin eruption or
eczema which will not heal and
which almost drives you crazy with
itching, apply Poslam at night and
rest easy. Note the difference in the
morning. Keep it up for little while
and watch the skin go back to nor
NAL. You can get Poslam at any
drug store for Soc.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
"Air Mail" Opens
At Midnight Showing Tonight.

MAKING It's first Capital appearance
at special midnight show tonight
at 11:15 O'Clock, "Air Mail" comes to
the Rialto Theater as its feature at
traction. Directed by John Ford, this
film boasts an unusual cast that in
cludes Ralph Bellamy, Gloria stuart,
Lillian Bond, Russell Hopton and Leslie
Fenton. Its story recites the perils and
hazards that beset the famed service
that produced no less a luminary than
our own "Lindy." who flew the mail
before he dashed to Paris and i'm
mortality. Lieut.. Comdr. Wead wrote
the story.
The Rialto supplements the showing
Of this epic of the air with Graham
McNamee as the talking reporter in the
last Universal News, short comedy
and a list Of selected short subjects.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
liam wellman, has cast Of players in
cluding Edna May Oliver. Guy Kibbee,
Richard "Skeets" Gallagher and Julie
HAYDEN.
big Revue"
Due at the Gayety.

"Big Revue"
Due at the Gayety.
EDDIE LLOYD and George Murray
IL have produced a new show for the
Empire Burlesque Association and they
will present it at the Gayety Theater,
starting with the usual matinee on
Sunday. The show Is named big
Revue" The principals include Miss
Horner, a handsome and accomplished
prima donna, and Ferber and Marvin,
comedy team.
Evening star., 1932-11-23


OF this epic Of the air with Graham
McNamee as the talking reporter in the
laet universal News, q short comedy
and a list Of selected short subjects.
Double Feature
Friday at the Columbia.
As a special holiday offering, Loew's
- Columbia Theater this Friday will
present a bill of entertainment called
Family Week" The program will be
made up Of Zane Grey's story, 'The
Golden West" in which George O'Brten
has the principal role, and, as an extra
added attraction, the theater offers
Charlie Chaplin In "The Cure"
said to give one Of his finest roles. He
takes two parts. In the beginning of
the picture he is q man Of the old
South, who fights a bitter feud with a
neighbor. Later in the picture he plays
the part OF the Southerner's son. Janet
Chandler has q similar role, that of a
mother in the earlier scenes and daugh-
ter later. The cast also includes Marion
Burns, Bert Hanlon, Arthur Pierson,
Edmund Breese, Emmett Corrigan,
Dorothy Ward and Julia Swayne
Gordon.
Charlie Chaplin's "The Cure" herald
ed as one of his funniest short sub
jects, is two-reel affair, done in
sound, and stalls the comedian In his
characteristic makeup. In addition to
these two offerings, the bill also in
cludes cartoon, a short comedy sub
ject and the new Paramount News.
Joe Z. Brown Film
With Stage Show at Earle.
WARNER BROS. EARLE THEATER
w will present Joe E. Brown in "You
Said q Mouthful," and the Weaver
Bros. and Elviry and company Of 81
entertainers on the stage as the holiday
week end attraction, starting Friday.
Joe E. Brown, in the character role of
an artlesS boob, in his new film, Is
both afraid of the water and unable to
swim Mistaken for a champion SWIM
mer, he Is forced into marathon race
end comes out victor through the
most unusual and comical breaks imag-
Unable. Brown has as his co-worker,
mascot and swim mentor that roguish
imp OF the Our Gang" comedies,
Fariria. Ginger Rogers, musical COM
leading lady opposite Brown, with the
remainder Of the cast consisting of
Preston Foster, Sheila Terry, Quinn
Williams and Harry Gribbon.
Other than Weaver Bros. and Elviry,
the original "Arkansaw Travellers" !"
who bring with them 81 talented en-
tertainers, in q novelty hill-billy revue,
the stage show offers Stickney and
Aylin, comedy songsters, and the Aber
Twins, California hot-chas, in new
songs and dances.
The program will be completed by
specially selected short-reel subjects,
which will include the Graham Mac
Nance Newsreel and the Earle orches-
trail prelude.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

W. ment 'uaei of a 'de dull, InbI,odsy, biotchy,
pimply skin -. when it's usually
so easy to remove the cause?
Common skin troubles, doc
tors say, are in most cases caused
by one thing only -.
Sluggish inteaines!
Food wastes accumulate. Poi
sons form filter into the blood.
You're liable to headaches-fre-
quent colds-that tired" feeling.
And a ruined complexion so often
is another result!
Today, all over the world, fa-
nous physicians are recommend
ing one safe, easy, simple way to
get at the root of bad skin.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

They say: "Three times every
day eat cake of fresh yeast"
A food, Fieischmann's Yeast
mixes with the clogging wastes
in your intestines ;. softens them
-. and lathe same time strength
ems the intestines so all poisonous
matter is expelled easily.
Will you try it? Literally thou.
sands have gained lovely, healthy,
clear compilations by eating
Fleischmann's Yeast. Why NOT
you? -
sYou can get Fleisebmann;s Yeast
(rich in vitamins B, G and d. at
grocers, restaurants and soda 4
fountains. Directionsareonthe
label. add it to yosr diet nosV!
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Real Library on Wheels.

The very latest thing in travelling
libraries is a truck especially built for
the purpose and which has carrying
capacity of 1000 volumes and six at
tendaAts. 1t has an overall length
from bumper to bumper Of 20 feet.
width of seven feet and height of
more than nine. 1t resembles COM
mercial vehicle except for its glass
panels behind which the colorful bind
ings of books ON the outer shelves may
be seen.
The charging assistant will sit in the
front compartment and the discharging
assistant in the rear. Others of the
staff will work among the book shelves
and form the lines of book borrowers.
In good weather most of the activity
will be conducted from the outside and
only those selecting books from the
inner shelves need go inside. The truck
cost $4,000 and is the latest type Of
travelling library in the country.
The old book wagon has Travelled
about $1,000 miles and circulated 264,-
270 books. It is still capable Of service,
although in a restricted area.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Across.
I. Garment.
6. Implore.
H. Reject
l3 Stored up.
is. At a point within.
16 Supported by charity.
IS. Also.
20. Renters.
2l. Human being.
%. Learning.
"a. Trigonometric terms.
IS Neck hair.
26 SWoons.
% Assist
90 Rounds.
80 Flat knife.
80. Sew loosely.
S3 Headland.
"a Seethe.
IS. Censure
81 Exchanging.
40 Pounds.
Al Interrogatlve.
AZ. Trap.
A Appraise.
As Lading.
A. Extent.
48 Deed.
4e. Debt
81 Finish.
81 Concurrent.
SIS. Toward.
Sc. Repetitions.
ST. In some manner.
SO. Conduit.
so. Light.
l. Fans.
2 Like.
3. Frozen water.
4. Seasoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
THE M

in He'll at the Circle; Joe z.
Brown in Fireman, Save My
Child" at the Indiana; Ike Roses
Midgets, at the Lyric; "Just Mar
ried," at Keith's, and burlesque at
the Colonial.
Tonight at the Civic theater, the
Charming Club of All Souls Uni
tartan church will present its an
nual play, Gypsy Bride" for two
nights.
On Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at English's, Mrs. Nancy Martens
will present Harald Kreutzberg nd
his dancing group in a dance re-
cital.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: "Mata Hari," at the Mecca;
Good Sport and Mother and
SON. at the Capitol; Little Cae-
sar" and "A Holy Terror" at the
Roxy; Manhattan Parade" at the
Belmont; THE Last Parade" at the
Stratford; Secret Service" and
'Lasca of the Rio Grande," at the
Hamilton; Ladies of the Big
House." at the Talbot: Pardon
Us" at the Tacoma; Delicious" at
the Garfield; Blond Crazy" at the
Hollywood; 1.-The Secret Witness"
at the Irving; "Rich Mans Folly, !"
at the Tuxedo; Manhattan Pa
rade" and oklahoma jim" at the
Rivoli, and Spirit of Notre Dame"
at the Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

1t is seEom that an artist has
ever t~cated an audience better
than 1turbi on his first visit 10 this
city. After the Mozart sonata, after
the Chopin sonata, then variations
Of Theme Paganini, and still after
Debussy, Ravel, Albeniz and List.
he came back with four encores
which included some wonderful
moments.
1t was most interesting to hear
him explain the Spiritual in
Blue" a sort of an African cariation
of a spiritual.
L was still more interesting for
him to play with the same MASTER
flu fingers which has given us per-
feet Mozart and Chopin such mod
ern blues as his Spiritual in Blue"
Here was a haunting modern
thing which not only struck the
fancy of the large audience but did
not ruin the spell of his Mozart or
his Chopin.
Then also for an encore, he
played two waltzes by Chopin and
Brahms. Here was a charm that I
have seldom experienced at a con-
cert.
1t was evident tina Iturbi was en-
joying his concert here as he often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
WAR OFFICE TO
SEND CLOTHING
TO CITY NEEDY
Two Carloads win Be Sent
Here From Philadelphia
for Distribution.

Clothing from the surplus Of the
United States war department will
be given out to the needy Of Indian
apolis and Marion county soon, ac-
!. cording to an announcement today
by the Red Cross-American Legion
and Auxiliary Emergency Relief
station. The apparel is valued at
$4,000.
Frank H. Woerner, manager OF
the station, said he had received
notification from Washington that
two carloads Of shoes, underwear,
shirts, %overcoats, and socks are due
to arrive in indianapolis from
Philadelphia.
The clothing will be used to aug
ment that obtained from collections
by police, fremen and other agen-
cies.
According to Woerner, the station
was informed recently of the war
departments national plan to sell
its surplus clothing to relief agen-
' cies at greatly reduced prices.
"The committee in charge of the
station promptly got in touch with
Congressman Louis Ludlow, who
helped us to get an early shipment
of the clothes without going through
a lot of red tape" Woerner said.
All Needy to Be Aided
Members Of the committee in
charge of the station are Capt in
Otto Ray, chairman; DR.. Frank E.
Long, Gus Meyer, and William H.
Book, of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Although the war department is
selling the clothing, and not giving
1t away, Woerner said the relief
station will give out the new sup
ply under the same conditions as
1t does all other clothing.
Every one who is in need may
get clothing here" he declared. 1.-The
benefits of this station are not limi-
ted to World War veterans, as many
seem to think.
THE wearing apparel from the
war department is welcome at this
time, for we have had a hard time
finding sufficient mems clothing all
> winter"
Thousands to be Clothed
According to Patrick Hurley, Sec
Ftary of the war department, APP
broximately $4,000 900 worth of
clothing will be unloaded to relief
agencies throughout the nation. He
estimates 100000 persons may be
clothed by the new supply
In cities where relief is not SO
well organized as it is in Indian
apolis, an individual will have to
wait for some time in order to get
amy clothes from the new supply.
it was said.
In these communities the relief
seeker will apply to a relief agency.
where he will fill a requisition
bank. The agency turns the blank
over to the Governor, who sends it
to the commander of his army corps
area. 1t then is sent to the war
department, which turns it v e to
the nearest of it's fifteen depots. The
depot will send the clothing to the
agency.