davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-03

equipped, with 6 natural wood wheels. trunk
rack; beautiful gray-greeu Duco finish like
new; practically new tires. Your most care
! full inspection invited. Only $3.50; easy
terms trade Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
Evening star., 1932-08-03

HUPMOBILE 1881 SEDAN-Mechanically and
appearance excellent; $3.50, terms. See MT.
Barnes, 1929 l4th st. Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1932-08-03

pACKAPDS Lincolns. Cadillacs and Pierce
Arrows form an attractive part Of our Sc
lected used-cer stock various models. 2l55
Champlain st, Pierce-Arrow Used-Car De-
Da rim ant Cnl- .5nhn
Evening star., 1932-08-03

PLYMOUTH 1882 SPORT COUPE-Rumble
seat; floating power: S425; terms; guaTan-
teed. See Mr. Barnes. 1929 18th.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

LINCOLN BROUGHAM, SIPS A short-cou-
pied 5-paSS. car, very fine looking. 2l55
Champlain ST. Col $3.50 Lee D. Butler, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

MAXWELL COACH-Perfect mechanical con-
dltiO1; any demonstration; good tires. Make
offer. 1n23 7th ST n W.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

NASH 1929 COUPE, 1850; 1928 Coupe. sos;
mechanically and appearance excellent;
terms See Mr. Barnes. 17e9 l4th
Evening star., 1932-08-03

HOTTSEKFFPER. unencumbered, white, be-
tween 30 and As years; small wages. steady
place and good home to right party. Call
after 6 D m. 125 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
Sl8 I4th st. NV. 1925 N. H. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
HELP-DOMESTIC.

| COOK, colored, to work l week in suburbs;
| stay nights Pay. $40 week. 1909 Kenyon
| ct n " between and 5 pm
Evening star., 1932-08-03

white. to rent rooms; age
from 90 to &c. Call Bungalow NeckWear Co.
10 ava
Evening star., 1932-08-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

PUPHERS EXCHANGE has AL cooks
maids houseworkers; by day. week, montn'
au11"
PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCYIEfnci-
ent help of all kinds. Chauffeur; buffers; IS
cooks, maids, waitress. North ssS6 4S4|
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

| HUPMOBILE SEDAN. l93l-S8O down. t35
per mo; 8-cylinder excellent condition; Al
| tires: looks fine: guaranteed. Warrington
Motor CO. 2O35 nth NV. Pot. 0I0l-
| LINCOLN TOURING CAR-Formerly owned
/ by a prominent statesman; driven only 900
/ and appearance Of this car Is beyond exag-
! gerat:on: 6O-day guarantee; STATS. Call
! Col. $3.50. Pierce Arrow Used-Car Depart
Evening star., 1932-08-03

Rankin SERIES II COUPE. S245. Lee
Butler, Inc. PISS Champlain ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

WOMAN, white, to care for house and child;
stay nights; references. 3447 l4th ST. NV.
ADDIy so n m
Evening star., 1932-08-03

OLDSIOBILE 1881 TAN 4-DOOR SEDAN
Used lady'S town car best conditions
owner leaving city; bargain. Box 40O7'
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif November IL
(NAN.A) .-Zita Johann is about to
give Hollywood the air" as they say in
these parts.
The girl who scored a hit opposite
Edward Robinson in Tiger Shark" and
who has just played the leading fem
inine role in 1.-The Mummy" with Boris
Karloff, will play one more part and
then back to the stage.
Il can live on $25 a week as well as
ON twenty-five hundred" says Johann.
81 don't care for Hollywood production
methods; / don't care for the parts to
which am assigned, and I don't care
to work ID hours aTday-or 20-doing
something don't like to do. There
fore am going back to Broadway"
But before she goes the pretty movie
mutineer will have to fulfill her contract
with Paramount, which includes play
ing one sequence of If I Had Mil
hon" When Zita Johann was she
came over from Hungary with a group
of immigrants. Her first stage sue
cess, "Machinal," was an artistic one
It did not turn out to be a box-office
hit, but Johann scored in it personally
Three years ago Zita Johann had a
most annoying experience in movies
She came out to NJ. G.. M. and was
kept there for six months on con-
tract without receiving single assign
ment She asked that her contract
there be destroyed finally, since she
did not care to take money for wasting
her own time.
She came to Hollywood in 1881 for
Radio, which offered her the lead In
Thirteen Women" a role she refused
as unsuitable She was also offered the
lead in Laughing Boy" and considered
that a good opportunity for herself, but
the picture was shelved.
During the production of ''The Num-
my with Karloff she collapsed and was
completely unconscious for 20 minutes
because, of the strain of work. Eighteen
hours IN makeup was the reason for
this-18 hours of work without rest
and relaxation.
"One can't do his or her best work
when there is but one rehearsal and
then the picture is taken" says Zita
Johann. In the theater things are
rehearsed for weeks and played for
weeks, and even then they aren't per-
feet
There is no such thing as art in an
industry where one is exhausted most
of the time, tired all of the time and
forever rushed through scene after
scene"
When zita Johann leaves Hollywood
shortly she will appear in a play by
Sophie Treadwel. She will leave Gin
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Movies and Movie People
HOLLYWOOD Bores Zita Johann, Who Would Rather
Go Back to Broadway Than Play Some
Parts, and VIII Mutny.

emaland with a smile and VOWS that this
time it's for good. There are retakes to
be made on her most recent picture, and
the interval which must stretch ahead
of her until the cutters are ready for
them will be filled in with her last
camera episode.
zita Johann wants art and cannot
find it in the movie village.
When you hear of an actress col
lapsing after 18 hours of work, and
then you think of those S. P. C. A.
officials standing guard at the United
Artists corrals to prevent bull from
being slapped too hard in the making
of comedy. the picture of Hollywood
begins to dance wryly before the eyes.
A very, very funny place, once you get
past the bitterness of it.
At Hollywood party: do read 1t,
dear; you really should. It's classic,
you know; quite dirty in places"
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-11-13
REICH CONF FRONTED
BY GRAIN PROBLEM
Surplus and Fall in Prices
Create FrankenStein.
Government Alarmed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November "a Having
forced cereal production to the utmost
the German government finds itself
confronted today by a frankenstein in
the shape of too much grain and the
attendant fall in prices.
Prevailing grain prices generally show
the lowest inland prices in seven years
in face of a good harvest and represent
in some cases drop of 100 marks per
of $l.50 per busheD from previous high
prices
The theory governing the govern
ment's policy, grain circles believed was
to encourage grain farmers at the ex-
pense of other branches of agriculture.
Two Reasons Cited.
This was dictated by two main rea-
sons. First, the grain farmers were
among the first to feel the pinch of low
prices. Second, the removing of import
necessities hurt in the main those coun-
tries which had favorable trade bal
ance with Germany. Countries having
an unfavorable balance, that is those
who purchased more goods from Ger
many than they sold in that country,
would be little affected by high pressure
grain cultivation.
After the grain prices were strength
ened the government then could turn its
attention to assisting the second group
of farmers, those depending on live
stock or poultry by-products for their
income. In strengthening prices on these
products the neighboring countries were
first affected, Germany thereby hurting
her good customers.
Despite the low prices, however,
present grain values enable the German
farmer to continue cereal raising at a
greater profit than in other lines and
advance reports indicate an increased
acreage in 1888.
Whether the government will take
any additional steps to strengthen the
inland market by holding additional
wheat tonnages off the market is prob
lematical At present two of the gov
ErnppxRt- controlled grain commission
houses have purphased an aggregate of
100000 bushels to relieve the strain on
the markets.
The amount. however, failed to have
the desired effect and grain men say
the beariSh tendencies affecting inland
Evening star., 1932-11-13

torney William Shea pointed out the
growing sentiment against the dry law,
and called attention to the situation in
Michigan where a move is under way to
free persons jailed for liquor violations
Besides" Shea added, this woman
has five small children and think may
we'll be shown mercy"
Judge Hit ordered the woman placed
on probation. She was arrested Novem-
Der 2 after police informer alleged he
bought a drink from her.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHURCH RITES PLANNED
AT PURGATORIAN SHRINE
Immaculate Conception Mass to Be
Ez.ng Wednesday for All Who
Have Been Buried From There.

solemn requiem mass will be sung
for the repose of the souls of all who
have been buried from Immaculate
Conception Church at 1915 pm. We'd
nesday in the Purgatorian Shrine of the
church
The first such mass was celebrated
last year by Rev. Francis ]. Hurney
pastor of the church, and it was de-
cided to hold the event annually.
A list of all the dead buried from the
church since its foundation in 1865 has
been placed in the vestibule. This list
which contains thousands of names,
will be placed in the Purgatorian
Shrine tomorrow.
The boys sanctuary choir and the
senior choir, under the direction OF
Harry Wheaton Howard, will sing the
mass. Miss Florence Yocum will be the
Soloist. Rev. S. A. CZyz and Rev. j.
Kelly Reese will assist Father Hurney
in celebrating the mass.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LOCAL OFFICE OPENED
BY ECONOMY LEAGUE
Information Bureau in Washing
ton in Charge of Aubrey
E. Taylor.

The National Economy League has
opened an information bureau here in
rooms 1122-24 of the National Press
Building to assist its work in advocat-
ing the curtailing of Government ex-
penses, according to an announcement
made today
A non- partisan organization. the
league has as its first specific objective
repeal of the legislation requiring the
Government to pay compensation to
veterans not disabled in the war.
The leagues Advisory Council is COM
posed of Calvin Coolidge, Alfred e.
Smith, Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker,
Gen. John j. Pershing and Admiral
William S. Sims
Aubrey E. Taylor is in charge of the
Washington Office.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PRISONER WILL SPEND
CHRISTMAS AT HOME
Judge Hit Reduces Sentence to
Permit Privilege to Man Con-
victed in Liquor Case.

In order that Alfred williams, colored,
80, 200 block of Seventeenth street
southeast, might spend Christmas with
his family, Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit yesterday struck five days from his
sentence.
Judge Hit had sentenced williams to
pay a fine Of $500 or serve As days in
jail for second offense possession of
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LIQUOR LAW VI0LAT0R
PLACED ON PROBATION
Attorney Makes Plea for Colored
Woman With Five Small
Children,

The wet" plea of an attorney proved
successful In Police Court yesterday
when Judge Isaac r. Hit granted
leniency to his client, arraigned on a
prohibition charge.
In asking for mercy for Rebecca
Hampton, coIored, 38, 1900 block of
Twelfth place, who had pleaded guilty
to possession of quart of liquor, At
Evening star., 1932-11-13

prices have not been so apparent in sew
eral years.
The newspaper Taegliche Rundischau,
discussing the grain situation, said:
UNLESS new measures intervene, we
stand on the threshold of grain price
catastrophe, the like of which has never
before been seen in Germany"
While admitting the situation is any
thing but rosy most grain men decline
to see such a peszimistic picture.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

liquor. But the sentence was cut TO 20
days at the request of Attorney Joseph
Kelly, who showed the shorter term
would permit Williams to leave jail be-
fore the holidays.
He was arrested in a raid on his home
September 19. after an informer swore
he bought liquor there.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ToiletrieS
AT Popular Prices

75c OdOrono Pow. Depilatory .69c
81 Azurea Face Powder. :. .74c
Csc Barbasol Shaving Cream. .33c
SOC Barnards Shampoo. .39c
75c Barnard's Hair Tonic. sec
SOC Razor-Aid Shaving Cream 39e
SOC Bost Tooth Paste. :. .39c
35c Italian Balm Lotion. -. zee
Csc Cuticura Skin Soap. ... .1Sc
Csc D. & R. Cold Cream. =. .34e
60c Danderine Hair Tonic. . .42c
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .3Sc
75e Fitches Shampoo. -. See
60c Forhans Tooth Paste. -. .3le
SOC Frostilla Skin Lotion. -. .27c
SOC Gillette Razor Blades, SIS. 4Oc
60c GlOstora Hair Dressing .39c
ST Herpicide Hair Tonic. -. .69c
25c Ideal Tooth Paste. 3 for SOC
75c Ja-pal-mo Tissue Cream. sec
81 Ja-pal-mo Liquefying Crm .S9c
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. :. Use
81 Lady Esther Face Powder. .7sc
SOC La Moderpe Hair Dressing 42e
35c Ifebuoy Shaving Cream. Zee
81 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .6sc
lOc Lux Toilet Soap. IS for zoe
35e Lyons Tooth Powder. -. .2le
soc Mennens Shaving Cream. Soc
75e Moret Face Powder. :. .69c
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Student Killed in Crash.

ORLANDO, Fla, November II [R.-
George F. Moore, %, OF Chicago, a
freshman at Rollins College, was killed
instantly last night when his automo-
bile overturned near Kissimmee. -Four
companions were hurt.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LIQUOR CASES INCREASE
Six of Seven Persons Locked up
Face Charges.

Liquor cases picked up considerably
in number yesterday in Police Court as
six of the seven persons locked up in
the United States branch of the court
were charged with prohibition law vio-
lations.
Friday there was only one prohibition
case out of Is persons locked up, and
the number for the other days this week
was much lower than usual.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Boy Marksman Wanted.

A Pittsburgh, Pa, airport advertises
as follows:
"Wanted-Boys with air rifles to rid
the hangers at Belts Field of sparrows.
Must be able to miss the windows.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PLAN LOWELL STUDY
Sorority to Discuss Life and Works
of Poet Tomorrow.

The works and life Of James Russell
Lowell will be discussed at a meeting
of Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi So
rority, tomorrow at 8 pm. at 2400 Six
teenth street. Miss Virginia Alexander,
president of the chapter will lead the
discussion. Mrs. Ellis Logan, vice presi-
dent of the chapter. and Mrs. Enid
Mitchell will be in charge of the meet
ing.
The chapter will meet jointly with
Gamma Chapter at Meridian Mansions
TtaeSay night.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Germany may change its motor taxa
ton from a horsepower to a fuel tax.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Four vessels for the Soviet Republic
are to be built in Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
DEMOCRAT HOPES ON
RISE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Break in Great G. o. P. Stronghold
Seen as Possibility.

Break in Great q. .. +. Stronghold
Seen as Possibility.
BY Scripps-HOtodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
primaries in Pennsylvania next
Tuesday, aside from the outcome of
the prohibition referendum involved
in the senate fight between Senator
James j. Davis and General Smedley
Butler, has aroused widespread in
terest among Democrats here, who
believe the state may go Dem
ocratic in November.
The keystone state heretofore has
been regarded as safety Republican
as Mississippi is Democratic. This
year, however, Democrats are said
to be facing their best opportunity
in years to become real contenderS.
Democratic senators are inter-
ested in the prospective nomination
of Lawrence H. Rupp, former Le-
high county district attorney and
one-time grand exalted ruler Of the
Flks, as Democratic senatorial
nominee. Rupp, wet, is described
as having an excellent chance to
beat either Davis or Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
THEY TELL Ne

" EEPING the American Legion
AAout of politics. seems to be
about the most difficult job in the
state, and it's not easy to fig
ure out just exactly what is meant
by that phrase.
True enough that the Legion, as
body, should be kept out of poll
tics, but how are you going to keep
the individual members from doing
their duties as citiznns?" is the
query.
Anyhow, let's see who is putting
the Legion in politics.
There can be little doubt that the
managers of the Democratic Gov
ernor campaign of John Friedrich,
Kokomo manufacturer, are doing
their share to shove the organiza-
ton in. They had reprinted a news
paper story carrying the heading:
Legion Council Raps Activity of
Partisan" which told how the
Twelfth district legion council
adopted a resolution, naming no
one, in which it condemned efforts
to drag it into politics.
The Friedrich managers, composed
of legionnaires, had thousands of
copies of the reprints made up,
carrying the heading, rs the Legion
for McNutt?"
Members of the veterans body
objected loudly to this heading, on
the ground that the Friedrich men
were attempting to inject the legion
angle, and his manager is a le-
gionnaire. Paul v. McNutt's mana
gerial group also is officered and
composed of veterans.
n
The Republicans as we'll have
their active legionnaireS.
For instance, there is Ralph Gates
of Columbia City, who stepped from
old Twelfth district G.. o. P. chair
manShip to state commander. Sen
ator James E. Watson is charged
with having much to do with Gates
selection.
Forrest Harness of Kokomo, for
mer state commander, is now in the
department of the federal attorney
general.
Ernest Force, active legionnaire. is
Lake county chairman, and Elmer
Sherwood of Bloomfield, chairman
Of the state child welfare committee
of the legion, is Greene county clerk
and said to be candidate for the
G. OIL P. nomination for secretary of
state.
Jim Patched. Union City editor,
past Eighth district Legion chair
man and one time candidate for
state commander, is one of the
managers of Fred Lands campaign
for Governor.
Raymond Springer of Corners
vile, former state commander and
executive committee member of the
legion, was circuit judge and has
been mentioned for the con-
gresSional nomination in the new
Tenth, encouragement, and Gov
ernor.
The list is much too long to con-
tinue.
The problem has become not
that of keeping the legion out of
politics, but trying to win politics
from the control OF the legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

The manufactured security of
the newly created state of Man
chukuo, Japanese-fostered dicta-
torship nj Manchuria, received a
vital blow in the announcement
of General Ma Chan-shan, Gov
ernor Of Heilungkiang, who pro-
claimed his province independent
from the io-influenced dicta-
torship OF Henry Pu-yi.
Above is map of Heilungkiang,
with its capital, Tsitsihar. Inset
is the latest picture of General
Ma.
In his proclamation to the
Chinese, General Ma said the
Japanese never would give up their
foothold on Manchuria, and
charged THAI the Nipponese will
invade the Soviet and challenge
the United States when their po-
sition in China is secure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
SPEAKIE PATRON
IS SHOT IN ARM
Police Arrest Woman, Two
Men After ARRAY.

His left arm shattered by steel
iscketed bullet which passed into
his side, Charles G. Cook, "a, of $40
Union street, is in critical condition
today at city hospital, victim of a
shooting ARRAY Friday night in an
alleged speakeasy at 239 South Pine
street.
Cook is held in the detention
ward of the hospital under $1,000
bond on a vagrancy charge.
Mrs Mamie Vandevanter, 40. Of
the Pine street address faces
charges of blind tiger and child
neglect, and vagrancy charge was
filed against Seth Randolph, 80,
who said he was a roomer in the
home.
Louis f. Whiteman, 40. of 316
East South street, said to have
taken Cook to Mrs. Vandevsnters
home, also faces a vagrancy charge
His bond is $4,000.
Cook, who came to police head
quarters after he was wounded, said
he ran to the back yard at the
Pine street address in the belief
that the house was being raided,
and was shot by two robbers.
However, officers said the dining
room and kitchen of the place were
spattered with blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
PLANES TO Give
GALE WARNINGS
Siren ShriekS to Tell of
Storm on Way.

BIZ Scripps-H otcGrd Newspaper Alliance
HOUSTON, Aug. 27.-The United
States weather bureau in Houston
has begun work on an alarm system
to warn the South Texas gulf coast
Of approaching hurricanes or other
destructive storms.
Weatherman Lawrence Danger
field proposes to equip army air
planes with sirens so that they can
fly over the danger zone area and,
in few minutes, warn thousands to
seek places of safety.
In the hurricane of Aug. Is. many
residents and visitors along the
coast and in out-of -the-way COM
munities and settlements failed to
receive news of the approaching
storm soon enough to give them
time to prepare for it.
Warnings sent by telephone, tele-
graph and over radio stations failed
to reach many such sections.
Daingerfield believes the plan to
equip airplanes with sirens for
storm warnings will solve the prob
lem Of reaching out-of- the-way
places quickly.
The plan will have to have the
approval of the war department be-
fore it is put into use. If the sirens
are used, it also will become neces-
sary to pass state law prohibiting
other planes from using them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
TARIFF ISSUE /
is HELD VITAL
It's Campaign battle-ground,
Says Jim Watson.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
WINONA LAKE. Ind, Aug. ~
The tariff will be the vital issus
in the campaign"
This phrase rang in the ears Of
north Indiana Republicans who re-
turned to their homes today follow
ing the Second district rally here
Friday.
Senator James f. Watson said
that would be the issue in his adj
dress, which closed the meeting and.
as ne heads the state ticket, the
Republican battle will be fought on
that front.
At the same time. Watson sought
to close the mouths Of Democratic
critics by declaring:
Il don't believe in personalities
in a campaign. If my party comes
to place where he has to throw
mud to win, don't want it to win
he declared to the obvious delight
of the 1000 present.
Attacking Governor RooSevelt's
statement that the 'Smoot -Hawley
tariff built an embankment Of
barbed wire ENHANCEMENT around
the country" Watson declared:
Governor Roosevelt is high
minded gentleman, but honestly,
he doesn't understand the tariff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
DEATH CALLS PIONEER
Mrs. Nancy Keller, 81, Lived Whole
Life in State.

Mrs Nancy Keller. 81, member OF
a pioneer Indiana family, and a
resident Of Indianapolis twenty
years, died Friday night in her
home, 401 Berkeley road.
Mrs. Keller's survivors include
daughter, Mrs, Mary Jane Adams,
with whom she lived; a son, Will
lard Keller, who lives in Oklahoma:
eleven grandchildren, thirty-fve
Observation-Disclosures and eight great
great-grandchildren.
Born on a farm near Spencer,
March %, 1885, Mrs. Keller was &C
tive and alert until recently. She
accounted for her longevity by say
ing: 1T is Gods will"
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced. Burial will be in
Pleasant Grove cemetery, near
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
U. S. PROBE LOOMS
Auto License Data Is Given
Federal Authorities.

Evidence procured by the special
investigating committee of the
house of representatives in the re-
cent session of the legislature re-
garding the printing of 100000
auto driver licenses in 1929 when
Otto Flfleld was secretary of state,
today was turned over to George
Jeffrey. federal district attorney for
investigation by the federal grand
jury.
The committee reported a minor
ity report which called for further
investigation by federal authorities
with the aid OF the attorney general
of Indiana. The majority report
which tended to exonerate Fiheld
was voted down by the representa-
tives.
Statements received by the COM
mittee allege that the printing
contract let for 1920 to the Oh
haver and Burkhart Company, of
Aurora, Ill, was sublet to the Hay
wood Publishing Company of La
fayette, Ind, which printed the
licenses for $4,000.