davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
EXPAND BUSINESS TO END
DEPRESSION, u. S. TOLD
FiShy Excuse

A new excuse for carrying a
revolver was revealed with ar
rest by police early today of
three youths in box car at
the Beech Grove yards of the
Big Four railroad.
Questioned by detectives as
to reason for possession of a
So caliber pistol. Carlo Hilton,
Crab orchard, KY, replied:
Il brought it along to shoot
fish. I can hit 'em, too, even
when they're swimming"
Hilton, Frank Hampton, q,
of Broadhead, KY, and Ben
Cupp, 10, also of Crab Orchard,
were charged with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

GONE centuries ago there was
~ Helen with a face that
launched thousand ships" but
at Municipal airport Friday there
were two HelenS who have
launched ships-airships = hun
dreds of times.
Helen MacCloSkey of Rogers
field, Pittsburgh, landed her plane
at the local airport to win fourth
place in the standing of the east
ern fight of the national air
derby, which started from New
York.
Also from Pennsylvania, the
other Helen, Helen Richie of Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
YOU CAN'T Do THAT
Cops Selling of Seized
Bottles Called Illegal.

Aiding the police and firemen'S
pension fund with proceeds from
selling bottles and jars seized in
liquor raids, is illegal, Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer de-
clared Friday.
He reiterated a view he has eX-
pressed in court several times, that
the Wright bone dry law requires
that all liquor, devices used in max
ing it and containers must be seized
in raids and at the conclusion of
cases, must be destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

KeeSport, grinned when asked
her position.
Me? Oh, I'm fourth, too
fourth from the bottom" she said.
Miss Richie was not allowed to
claim all the honors for sports
manship. Roy Hunt of Norman,
Okla, leading the western flight,
refused to become discouraged by
tough breaks"
With only seconds separating
the two planes, Hunt and Art
Carnahan, Bloomington, Ill,
roared over the finish line Friday
in thrilling race to win first
place on the Indianapolis lap.
Csrnahan won by nose, gaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
TEMPTED: THEY SHOT
Wild Ducks Infrequent Visitors /;
Hunters Get Federal Fines.

Wild ducks don't visit Mt. YER
non very often. and when they do,
it is pretty hard to sit by idly and
not take a pot shot at them, Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzel was
told today.
Basil Cox and William Schenk,
Mt Vernon. pleaded guilty to shoot
ing seven wild ducks last January.
in violation of the federal migra-
tory bird law.
we knew the season was closed,
Judge they said, but We don't
see many wild ducks down there
and it was too much of tempta-
ton"
Baltzell fined them S25 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
TTERES horse" on Tom
IL Taggart, commonly called
the prince of French Lick.

HERE'S a horse" on Tom
"a Taggart, commonly called
the prince of French Lick.
The tale, broadcast in the New
York Press. of this weeks issue,
deals with Taggart's attendance at
a turf writer's dinner in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Now Tom, besides knowing his
thoroughbreds, operating a hotel
and running his racing stable,
likes to dance.
The story about Indiana's most
eligible bachelor is told for the
Press by John I. Day, the papers
turf editor.
There were comedy and ro-
mances and even narrow escapes
from tragedy at the table where
this writer was seated with Tom
Taggart as host" Day relates OF
the dinner.
Two real ee-Touchme-
nots, debutante daughters of the
Volunteer state, were seated at an
adjacent table. The young ladies
were collecting autographs. The
passing Of the cards for auto
graphs) to the Taggart table
served as introduction.
A ND then romance budded.
4 n Little Tom heir Oh
the vast Taggart estates, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
WAR OVER NICKEL FARE
New York Transit Receivership
Presages Bitter Battle.

By Unued.PresS
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Bankers
and politicians were arraying them
selves today for another bitter battle
over the scent subway fare, pres
aged Friday by appointment of re-
ceivers for the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company.
Transit companies and their
banker hackers have maintained it
was impossible for them to show a
profit unless the fare is increased.
The question has been the subject
of several bitter legal fights, and the
chief issue in political campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
REAL ESTATE DEALER
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
KOkOmO Man Surrenders in Legion
Convention Probe.

Rockford D. Robbins, Kokomo real
estate dealer and American Legion
member, today surrendered to Aft
o. Meloy, United States marshal, to
face liquor conspiracy charges in
connection with a raid by federal
dry agents on the Legion convention
at Kokomo.
Robbins was one of at least seven
persons indicted in connection with
alleged extensive liquor law viola
tions at the convention.
Ernest Davis, Hotel Francis pro-
prietor, was arrested in the case
Friday and gave bond. The dry
raid was on room in the hotel.
Others arrested in the case include
Roy L. King, state policeman and
Democratic candidate for Howard
county sheriff; James Farduto,
Beech Grove, and Herman Albrecht,
Kokomo. Legion housing committee
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Riot Charges Dropped
By JnitCd Press

81 LNIIfU FFeSS
TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,. Aug. ~
Warrants issued against 1903 men
charging them with attempting to
incite rioting in connection with
recent invasion of Taylorville by
striking" picket miners we're dis
missed today in the courts OF JUS
tices OF the Peace c. j. Traylor
and c. H. McMillen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
EXPECT 10000 GUESTS
German Society Members to Meet
Sunday at Columbia Park.

German society members from
surrounding towns and cities will
attend the Indianapolis German
day celebration at Columbia park
Sunday.
Closing with a dance at night,
the celebration is expected to at
tract 10000 German Americans.
1t will be the first renewal of
the extensive German day OBJ
servance of pre-war days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Picnicker Dies in Crash

RV United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 27.-Miss
Blanche Taylor. Is, injured Friday
night when truck carrying thirty
Young persons to picnic at Spring
Mill State park collided With an
auto, died in hospital here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ADMITS SHORT WEIGHT
Theodore Arnold, Coal Dealer, Gets
SIS and Costs Fine.

Pleading guilty to short weight in
selling coal, Theodore Arnold, 2151
South Pennsylvania street, was fined
IS and costs Friday by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer. A load
of coal was $40 pounds short of the
supposed weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
STRIKE FARLEY FAILS
100000 Cotton Workers to Quit at
Manchester, England.

By JHited Press
MANCHESTER. England, Aug
27.-The last hope of avoiding a
general strike in the great Lam
cashire cotton industry collapsed
today. At least 100000 operatives
will strike today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
PROVIDENCE NOT ON
JOB, BUT THE LAW IS
City Man Must Return From Detroit
to Face Bigamy Charge.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27-When
Everett Ainsworth, %, of Indianap-
oils, was about to contract a big
amous marriage three weeks ago, he
hoped providence would intervene
and prevent the bogus nuptials.
But where Providence fell down,
the law didn't and today Ainsworth
was preparing to return to Indiana
for trial.
His second marriage was to Miss
Helen Craig, Is, of indianapolis. an
old childhood sweetheart.
Two days after they were married,
Ainsworth told his bride of his other
wife. Mrs. Ainsworth, the first,
lives at Darlington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
FoREMEN HOLD FARLEY
Maintenance of Way Chiefs of Big
Four Convene in City.

Four Convene in City.
Speakers at the annual conven-
ton of the Association of Mantle
nance of Way Foremen of the Big
-Four railroad in the Big Four build
ing today we're P. T. White of Gin
cinnati, assistant general manager,
and c. B. Bronson of New York, in
spector of tests.
c. R. Taggart, Indianapolis, is
president of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ADJUTANT IS RENAMED
Ollie A. Davis of Upton Again Gets
State Legion Post.

State Legion Post.
disappointment OF Ollie A. Davis
of Upton, as state adiutant of the
Indiana American Legion, and
Harry r. Hall of Marion. as state
service officer, was announced here
today by William o. Nelson of An
derson, state commander elect.
The appointments are subject to
approval of the state executive de-
psrtment, scheduled to meet here
Oct. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
SHELL RIM
GLASSES FOUND

A pair of shell-rimmed
glasses was lost in
downtown department
store. The owner placed
a two-line Times lost ad
on their trail. In just a
few hours after the ad APP
peared, the glasses had
been returned.
The Indiana Theater pre-
sents finders of Times
Lost articles with two
guest tickets.
A Times Lost Ad Will Find
Yorr Lost Articles.
Just Phone RI. 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

most youthful member of the
Democratic na ional committee,
got a glimpse o. the 7-si.e brunei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
FLIERS FEARED
DOWN AT SEA
Unreported Planes Fuel
Long Since Exhausted.

By UHjfed Press
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Flying fields
in England and Norway that burned
flares and beaconS all night long,
reported no word today from the
transatlantic monoplane Green
Mountain Boy" flown by two young
American bachelors.
The planes fuel supply long since
has been exhausted, and it is feared
that its pilots, Clyde Allen Lee and
John Bochkon, who too koff from
Harbor Grace at Sol a. m. (e. S. IT,
Thursday, have been forced down
at sea.
The two carried fuel to keep them
in the air thirty-seven hours. That
deadline was passed early Friday
night.
By United Press
PORT MENIER, Anticosti islnad.
Aug. 27.-Colonel George r. Hutch
inson and his flying family" hoped
to resume their air jaunt to Europe
today in their ten-passenger Sikor-
sky amphibian.
They were to fly from Anticosti
to Hopedale, Labrador, before pro-
ceeding to Greenland and Iceland
en- route to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Championship
Contract

That is the title of new
bridge series by William E.
McKenney, secretary of the
American Bridge League
and writer for NEA Serv-
ice and The Times, on
hands actually played in
the National Masters Con-
tract Pair championship
event at Deal, N, j.
Entrants in this tourna-
ment are limited 10 players
holding national cham
pionships. and players of
all four hands are experts
of the highest order.
New plays. as planned
and used by the worlds
greatest bridge players,
will be explained in this
series.
The first of these aciU be
printed Monday IN
The Times.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

!
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody easily
defeated Miss w. M. C. Bower,
British left-handed player, 6-1,
60, in the third round.
Miss Sarah Palfrey had more
difficulty with Miss E. M. Dear
man, of Britain, but won, 6-8,
Ga, 81.
Frank x. Shields, the Ameri-
can star, advanced in the mems
singles, defeating Nigel Taylor,
of England, 6-3, Ga, 6-1, in
their second round fray.
! Wilmer Allison. of Austin, Tex,
also advanced by downing Ignace
Tloczynski, of Poland, 8-6, 6-S,
90.
John Van Ryn, of New Jersey,
eliminated j. D. P. Wheatley, of
England, 6-3, Ga, IS.
Mrs. Moody was never called
upon to extend herself. The only
game she lost was due to her own
double faults and not to the skill
of her opponent.
Betty Nuthall won her second
round match, defeating Miss S..
Mavrogordato, of England, 81,
6-1. Mrs. Fearnley Whiting
stall, the former Eileen Bennett,
downed Mrs. S. K. Edwards, Of
Britain, 6-3, 4-6, 60.
Roderick Menzel, of Czecho-
slovakia, defeated the British ace,
G. P. Hughes, 8-6, 10, Ga,
60.
Sidney B. Wood and Gregory
Mangin. who yesterday swept
through to the third round in
the singles. teamed up in the
doubles matches today and de-
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
jTEEL OUTPUT
AND PRICES
SLUMP

NEW YORK, June % O.N.S).
In a market in which demand is
yet to show signs of reviving,
both steel production and. scrap
prices have reached new low
levels the weekly Iron Age Re
view pointed out today.
Ingot output has declined at
Pittsburgh, Chicago. Buffalo, De-
troit and IN the valleys, and the
national average is now barely
16 per cent, as compared with
18 per cent a week ago.
Plants To Close
Operations are becoming in
creasingly intermittent and COM
plete suspension by some of the
smaller independent plants is now
in early prospect, it is stated.
Similarly midsummer shut
downs of numerous steel-consum-
ing companies, as well as foun-
dries, are imminent. In fact,
the iron and steel industry is
resigned to the possibility that
there will be no marked change
for the better before August at
the earliest.
Weakness in scrap prices in
general, with declines most nota-
Bile at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
st. Louis. Recessions at Pitts
burgh and Chicago have driven
the Iron Age composite price for
steel scrap down to $6.S3 a gross
ton, a new all-time low.
Buying at Low Ebb
The favorable sentimental re-
sponse to the improvement IN
the financial situation and the
impending adjournment OF Con-
gress has failed to lift the in
dustry out of the rut Of depres-
sion.
Railroad buying is at low ebb.
Rail production has ceased in the
Chicago district, and rail mills
at Pittsburgh and Ensley are
also inactive.
The Iron Age composite prices
for finished steel and pig iron
are unchanged at 2.0S7 cents a
pound, and $14.01 a ton, respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
COPPER IMPROVES

NEW YORK, June % CTNS) The
copper situation continues to show fur
ther slight improvement. although it
has as yet had no effect upon the
existent price structure. There is some
what better buying by ultimate con-
sumers but there is no special desire
being shown by fabricators to buy cop
per despite the 4 cents a pound tariff
on the metal. Abroad the situation is
so uncertain that consumers continue
to buy but moderately. 1t is believed,
however that with stocks overseas of
is In a better statistical position than
here.
Elec ctrolytic copper for domestic ship
ment is B cents a pound delivered to
the end of 1892. European destinat tions
are at levels corresponding with 5b
cents C. l. (. Hamburg, Havre and
London.
Lead buying was quiet with the price
unchanged at cents a pound New
York and $50 cents pound St Louis
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
BANKERS GOING
To VIRGINIA
PARLEY

A number of bankers from
Arlington and Fairfax counties
and Alexandria are leaving 10
night for Old Point Comfort
where the thirty-ninth convention
of the Virginia Bankers Assocla-
ton opens a three-day session
tomorrow.
Officers of the association are
w. S. Irby, Lunenburg, president;
S. w. Keys, Glade Spring, vice
president; Miss Lillian Kendall
Richmond, assistant secretary;
r. D. Neal, Richmond, treasurer,
and Thomas w. Ozlin, Ken
bridge, attorney.
Among the speakers listed are
George B. Elliott, president OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company; w. Moncure Gravau,
president of the Bank of Crewe.
va; DR.. Douglas S. Freeman,
Richmond, and George Munsick,
New York city. -,
Friday there will be elected
for the American Bankers ASso-
ciation a member Of the execu-
tive council, a State vice presl-
dent, vice presidents for each
division represented in Virginia
and a member of the nominating
committee for the next national
convention.
State officers will be chosen.
committees named and the meet
ing topped off with a banquet
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
MANGAN RATES
NAVY DOUBLES
N; A. CHOICE
By GINO SINH

Though Tom Mangan and Bud
Markey have been seeded No. l
for the Middle Atlantic Doubles
Tournament which opens at the
Columbia Country courts tomor.
row at 3 o'clock, Mangan believes
: that the team of Lieut.. Smith
and Lieut.. Graham, No. Navy
Leech Cup doubles, seeded No.
2, are the potential winners.
Lieut.. Smith won the City
of Washington doubles with a
partner reputed to be a weaker
player than Lieut.. Graham, and
practically the same field COM
peted in that tournament"
Mangan states, "Of course, we
stand a good chance, and so
do Shore and LatOna seeded
No. 3 and COnSidine and Ma
son seeded No. I, but the lieu
tenants are the ones to watch"
Large Entry
This years entry. % teams. is
one of the largest in the history
of the tournament. The two
top-ranking Navy Leech Cup
teams, Lieuts. Smith and Ora,
ham. and Ensigns Farrin and
McCue, are the only out of town
teams.
Time and pairings for first
round:
o'clock-Lieutenant SIN -Lieuten-
Herman Gould VS.. McLean-Doyle. shore
Latona VS. Welsh partner. Farrin- NC
Cue VS. H Moorehead- Boiling: Coe- LIS.
ter vs. Upshur Moorehead- Lleutenant
McVev KarriCk partner VS.. t. Moore
4 o'cIocl<-Deck-Sei VS.. Howson-
Todd. DUDLEY Dudley VS.. Kimmell-
partner Hunt Buchanan vs. lay Lay.np. rn
RurwelL Considine Mason vs. upham
SherwIn. Stautly-Sendel vs. Hrah''
o'clock-Mangan -Markey vs.: o,Nein-
mariner. VIII teWalker VS.. Doyle-
Hill, Rutley-Ladd vs.. Charest- HIS
In Army Tourney
Private R. A. Schruton, Thirty
fourth Infantry, Third Corps Area
tennis champion, and Second
Lieut.. G. w. Miller, 319th In.
fantry, runner-up for the title, will
represent the Third Corps Area
in the Army Tennis Tournament
at the Army and Navy Country
Club courts, starting June II
Scranton defeated Miller for the
area title in gruelling five set
match, As, 6-1. 60, 81, 6-2
Scruton will also participate in
the Leech Cup matches, probably
pairing with Major Alfred E. Bal
sam, First Tank Regiment, Fort
Meade, who bowed to Scruton in
the Fort Meade finals recently.
Lieutenant Miller is on the in
active list and is not eligible for
the Leech Cup team.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Of BONDS
FA|RLYF|RM

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SD.
With trading proceeding at
moderate pace the bond market
displayed a fairly firm tone to-
day. United States Government
loans were mixed but moderately
firm, while the domestic rails
moved in a narrow range. For
eign government issues we're quiet
with the Germans slightly higher.
In the railroad division of the
domestic list the tone continued
firm with Baltimore g. Ohio 41as
OF 1860 gaining nearly a point
at 203s. Prime investment list
AtchiSon general As held un-
changed at 1914, while Grand
Trunk rs dipped fractionally at
93B.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
KirSOn SurUiUes
In Md. Net Test

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Reba
Kirson is the only Washington
entry remaining in the Maryland
State women's singles tennis tour
nament. Mrs. Ruth Martinez,
District of Columbia No. rank
ing player, lost to Anne Page. of
Philadelphia. 6-3, 6-3. in the
third round.
Other Washington girls who
succumbed in third-round play
were Dorette Miller, Sara Moore
and Marion Butler. Betty CoCh.
ran and Mary Ryan. Washington,
reached the third round of the
doubles, as Sara Moore and Dor
eta Miller lost.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
CURB TRADING
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, June % U.N.SO
The curb market veered def
initely to the side of reaction in
continued dull trading today,
with special pressure against the
Electric Bond and Share issues
influencing a generally heavy
tone elsewhere along the line.
Weakness in the Bond and
Share group was predicated on
the belief that Electric Power
and Light, in which it holds a
dominant interest, will omit COM
mon dividend payments today.
Oils were relatively unchanged,
with Standard of Indiana recov.
ering its early fractional loss to
reach 18, and Standard of Ken
lucky holding at 95s. both un.
changed from previous cloSings.
Atlas Utilities slipped NOM
inally to 51s in the investment
trust group, while Goldman
Sachs was up 70 at ~.
SpecialtieS worked moderately
lower. with fractional losses crop
ping up in Aluminium Cord Cor
poration, Ford of Canada and
Deere.
Affiliates of Bond and Share
were under pressure in the bond
division, with Electric Power and
Light SIS off ~ points at 33.
and American Power and Light
IS declining "a points to 1874.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

"Blackie" Adair'S masterful
pitching and the all-round play
ing of the entire Dixie Pigs team
enabled it to blank the Wash
ington Constructioneers yester-
day. to 0, and grab the first
half championship of the Indus
trial wheel. Roberts and Dove
we're the batting stars OF the
fray.
Jones vs.. Magee
Lefty" Jones climbs the hill
for the Pigs and Bob Pirate"
Magee will most likely be his op-
ponent. The Terminal nine be-
lieves that Magee can stop the
winning ways OF the Pigs while
on the other hand, the Dixiemen
are confident that Jones will
keep their winning streak intact.
D. C. Repair Shop stacks up
against the Agriculture "Aggies"
in a postponed game in the De-
partmental circuit today at S
o'clock on the North Ellipse.
Treasury will atempt to add to
their win column today when
they play Ed Lowery's Union
Printers at the same time on
the South EllipSe.
Naval Hospital outslugged the
Commerce nine yesterday in the
Departmental loop. 13 to 8, and
Investigation won a 15-to-9 con-
test from D. C. Repair Shop, IN
the same league. Both games
were worth while despite their
slugging tactics. They had some
nice fielding plays and fine
pitching in spots.
Battle for Title
Herbert C. Tucker, energetic
Secretary-treaSurer of the George
town Church League, informs us
that there will be no game today,
but tomorrow the West Washing
ton tackles Eldbrooke Churchers
on the West Ellipse at sis
o'clock.
If West Washington wins the
game they annex the first half
championship of the league, while
should Eldbrooke take the contest
a three-game series would be
necessary.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
WARNER DENIES
STOCK GOUGE

WILMINGTON, Del, June %
0.N.SO ANSWER of Warner
Brothers Pictures. Inc, and other
defendants, to the receivership
suit brought against the corpora
ton recently by Harry Koplar, of
University City, Mo-, was on file
in United States district court
here today.
The defendants deny prac-
tically all major allegations in
the suit. They deny that the
banking firms of Goldman, Sachs
& Co., and Hayden Stone &
Co., sold to the public about
$15,O00,0O0 of capital stock of the
corporate defendant at a price
20 times its market value, or at
any other price.
Claim Bankers 0usted
They contend that their rela-
tionShip with the banking firms
was terminated in May, 1881, and
that representatives of the bank
ing firms then on the board Of
directors were requested to resign.
Allegations of miSmanagement
likewise were denied. A denial
also was advanced to the allega-
ton that the defendant corpora
ton had acquired ownership of
certain music publishing houses
in order to provide jobs for sons
of directors.
The defendant corporation,
however, guardedly admitted
allegations of extravaganza in
the payment of huge salaries to
certain star actors and actresses
acquired from competitor COM
panieS.
Some Salaries Listed
The defendant corporation
admitted employing Constance
Bennett to make two pictures at
a salary of $15O.000 for each, but
explained that the first had been
eminently successful and that
the second promised to be highly
profitable.
It was admitted further by the
defendants that they employed
William Powell and Ruth Chat
terton, screen celebrities for.
merly employed by competitors,
and paid them large salaries"