davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SCHOOL BUDGET
ADOPTED WITH
NO new CUTS
Levy Is S1.087 as Finally
Passed by Board; Slash
Is S857.425.

Copies of the 1928 school city
budget. calling for a s1.0s7 levy. as
adopted finally by the school board
Wednesday, we're being prepared to-
day for certification to the county
auditor.
The s6,535,481 budget. represent
ing reduction of $857,425 under
the 1892 budget, a cut of lis
per cent, was adopted by the board
without change.
Board members, in a statement.
pointed out that even with the 81
cents increase in the levy, less
taxes will be paid because of an
18 per cent assessed valuation re-
duction.
In it's statement, the board
answered suggestions for several
specific budget cuts, including 20
per cent in supply items, reduction
in the sinking fund payment and
elimination of all fire insurance.
Supply items already have been
cut 1884 per cent and further cuts
would impair efficiency of the
schools, it was declared.
With its bonded debt margin
seriously reduced by the cut in as
sessed valuation, the school city
would be unable to rebuild an un.
insured school which might burn,
the board said.
Attention was called to the fact
that the circuit court last year held
that the sinking fund payment is
mandatory, and that failure to make
an ample payment for meeting bond
and interest maturities would impair
credit Of the school city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores VIGOROUS Health

We guarantee 10 restore your pep,
vigor. vitality or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is neutrality-suspicious. magical! You
feel and look years younger! Your
interest In life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with, other
SO called gland remedies. II is entirely
unlike others--IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe il to your
self and family 70 try this new day
gland remedy. Accept no substitute.
S0-day treatment. 50 at the Hook Drug
Co. Liggett's and Walgreen or by mail
from Jos A. Pluma. Los Angeles.--Ad-
vertlsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
R. F. C. LOANS
TO CITY-OWNED
UTILITY PLANTS
Money Available for Small
SeIf-Liquidating Projects,
Says Director.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Mu-
nicipally-owned public utilities will
be increased substantially if small
communities take advantage of an
nouncement by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation made today
through Harvey Couch, director. in
charge of loans for self -liquidating
projects, that money is available for
such work.
Couch recently announced the
board was anxious to make small
loans which come within the terms
of the law, in addition to loans on
bigger projects.
Acting upon this invitation. the
mayor of Madison, S. D., applied
for a loan Of $105,O0O to build an
addition to its municipal electric
light and power plant.
Within few days after receipt
OF the application the loan was an
nounced.
We will welcome applications
from communities which are with
Wv SASNNAAN POWCl 1dCl1lJ16S, COuCn
said today. Likewise, we are anx-
ious to advance funds for water
works systems and for sewer sys-
TENS in those states which permit
revenues to be derived from their
sewer systems"
Our job he explained, sis to
loan money to stimulate employ
ment and industry. All that we re-
quire is that the applications meet
the requirements of the law, which.
in brief, is the ability to pay inter
est, and retire the obligation after
period of approximately 10 or IL
years.
Wherever funds can be used for
the development of a community
this board, I am sure, will be found
eager to help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Women Injured at Michigan Street
and Capitol Avenue.

Face decorations and severe
bruises were incurred by three wom-
en- when two automobiles collided
today at Michigan street and Cap
itol avenue.
They are Mrs Robert Darll, SIS, Of
2118 Woodlawn avenue; Mrs. Hen
rietta Anderson, SO, of 1920 Wood
lawn avenue. and Mrs. Clara Toons,
So, of 1919 Laurel street. All were
treated at city hospital
William F. Treszm, 1915 Villa
avenue, driver of the car in which
they were riding, and John A.
Strack, 525 Eugene street, driver of
the second car, escaped without in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SALESMAN is KILLED
BY COLLAPSE HERE
Falls 10 Pavement. Renewing Skull
Fracture Of 4 Months Ago.

rails to Pavement, Renewing skull
Fracture Of Months Ago.
CoIlapsing from effects of skull
injury incurred in an auto accident
in Cincinnati. o., four months ago,
James Sweeney. "a, OF Cincinnati,
travelling salesman living at the
Lincoln, died Wednesday night at
city hospital from effects of the fall.
Sweeney was walking on West
Washington street near the Lincoln
with brother, J. A. Sweeney, also
of Cincinnati, when he collapsed.
His head struck the sidewalk, re-
newing the fracture which only re-
Gently had mended, according to
Deputy Coroner E. r. Wilson.
A section of his skull had been re-
moved in treatment Of his injuries,
leaving section of the brain pro-
tected only by the scalp. The body
was to be returned to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SAMUEL DEAN IS DEAD
Illness of Nine Months Fatal to Big
Four Shops EmplOye.


Four Shops EmplOye.
Illness of almost nine months re-
suited wednesday in the death of
Samuel Dean, SIS, in his home, 1901
Herschel avenue. For seven years
he was an employee of the Big Four
shops in Beech Grove.
Born in Hendricks county, Mr..
Dean was farmer in Boone county
many years. He came to Indianapo-
lis ten years ago. He was a member
of the Church of Christ.
The Rev. Roy Morgan of Muncie
will conduct funeral services in
Shirley Bros central chapel, 946
North Illinois street, at Friday.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Drug Store Robbery Reported

P. A. Roach, clerk in the George
Schaub drug store at Eleventh and
Alabama streets, reported to police
he was stopped by two men a few
blocks from the store Wednesday
night after he had closed for the
night and that they forced him to
return and open the safe, TAX
ing $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

By Times SpeciM
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Dorothy
Hall, actress, now starring in Lilly
Turner" at the Morosco, and her
husband, Neal Andrews, cosmetic
manufacturer, have agreed to seek
a divorce, it was revealed today.
The couple confirmed that they
had signed an agreement that they
believed they would be better
friends living our own lives than we
are married.
Andrews said no definite date or
place for seeking the decree had
been decided upon, but that as soon
as Miss Hall was able to arrange
her theatrical engagements she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
WILL HAYS DUE HERE
Movie Gar Is Coming to Give Aid
to State Republicans.

Will Hays, motion picture car,
former state and national Repub-
lican committees head, is expected
to arrive Monday to give his aid
and advice to the Indiana organi-
cation, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BOY FACES BLINDNESS:
SUIT ASKS $4,000
Attorneys for Lad, Is, Charge In
iuries Suffered in Fist Fight.

JuFtcS cuACtrA AZ AASs ASAtbs
Charging that injuries received in
a free-for-au fight between rival
baseball team members at the Greer
street playground Aug 10 may cause
blindness. attorneys for Myron
Brown, IS, of 1906 Dawson street,
today fled suit in superior court
three against Gus Sansone, SIS
Stevens street, for $4,000 damages.
Brown charges that the beating
he received from Sansone resulted
in fractured face bones and that an
operation is necessary to stave of
almost certain blindness. The play
ground fight, occurring during
contest at the city playlot, resulted
in minor injuries to several other
boys. according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
LIMITED AND
FREIGHT CRASH;
four ARE DEAD
Three Others Are Injured
Seriously in Alabama
Train Collision.
BpUnited Press

GREENvILLE. Ala. Sept. 20
The Crescent Limited. crack Louis
vile & Nashville passenger train,
collided head-on with freight
train edging out from siding near
here today. killing four persons and
injuring three seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29


would go either to Reno or to
Mexico.
The separation is effective i'm
mediately.
Her role in Lilly Turner" was
preceded by a star role in Child of
Manhattan" Other plays in which
she has appeared include 1.-The
Greeks Had a Word for It." THE
Love Duel" Flying High" White
Collars" Precious" and THE Com
pick"
She married Andrews six years
ago.
OF every 10G drug addicts in the
United States today, 80 are said to
be men and the remainder women.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Edward Everett Everett Horton
Horton. Gwili Andre, foreign i'm.
portation makes her American
film debut In this feature. On
the supplementary program will
be q Pathe news reels and Sc
lected subjects.
LOEW's FOX-Three screen
players well known to Capitol
movie-soers will headline the new
stage program opening Friday.
They are Una Merkey, George
Sidney and Anna May Wong. On
the screen will be a Paramount
feature comedy. Madame Rack.
eteer' with Alison Skipworth,
Richard Bennett, George Raft
and Evelyn Brent featured. Other
acts on the stage program are
Bill Telaak,' Gordon's dogs and
Wesley Eddy, the latter offering
a new program of songs and in,
struInental numbers. The Fox
Movietone news reel and a Phil
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Weather O. K.
Saws Glen Echo

They are going to Glen Echo
Park by the thousands these
days and, as the. old saying goes.
such popularity must be de-
served"
OF course there is much for
your money at Glen Echo; there
are so amusing things to do. and
all of them cost Just a trifle.
The crystal swimming pool just
now is basking in the spotlight
Of popularity, and is busy day
and night. There are riders
galore in the Old Mill, and on
the big, fast roller coasters, the
whip, the carrousel and dodgem
rides.
Down in the midway fun is to
be had by wholesale, as every
step Of the way shows something
unusual or amusing.
The big swing now is to picnic
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Boris KarIoff Will
Abandon Half ofName

Hereafter Boris Karloff, Univer.
sails distinctive character star,
will be known on the screen only
as "Karloff."
The man whose monstrous
character in "F"ankenstein" has
won stardom after a long hard
fight up the ladder Of film fame
in Hollywood, win begin work on
either "Cagliostro" or Robinson
Crusoe" shortly after his latest
vehicle, "The Old Dark House." is
released to the public.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

others in the Clsudetts Colbert
supporting cast are George Nee
ker, Selena Royel, Robert
Strange, william Gargan, Nina
Walker, Fred Stewart and Harry
Ellerbe. On the supplementary
program will be an Ethel Mer-
man song short, an S. S. Van
Vine thriller, The Side Show
Mystery" and a Paramount sound
neWw reel.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore is
seen as a United States Senator
in his latest starring picture;
washington Masquerade" which
opens the main screen attraction
Friday. AS its name implies the
story has a Washington locale
with politics and romance ming.
led. In the supporting cast are
Karen Morley, c. Henry Gordon
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
The Misleading Lady,
Next At METROPOLITAN

Edmund Lowe, whose love 'em
and leave 'em methods with wo-
men became famous in What
Prince Glory" and "The Cock.
eyed World" matches his strong.
arm courtship against the quiet,
sloe-eyed but highly inflammable
wiles Of Claudette Colbert in
"The Misleading Lady" new at.
traction for the week starting
Friday, July %, at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater.
This Is Paramount's talking
adaptation of the Paul Dickey
and Charles Goddard play, mis-.
leading Lady"
Stuart Erwin. George Meeker,
Selena Royle, Robert Strange,
William Gargan. Nina Walker,
Fred Stewart and Harry Ellerbe
are also in the cast.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved To-
day through the Rental Columns OF the
Classified SectfOn
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

cast including Mae Madison. John
Wfay, Ruth Hall, Alan Lane, c.
Henry Gordon and others. other
stage acts will be Artie Lewis and
Paggy AmeS, Davie and Rose
marie, the Marcellus Dancers and
Maxine Doyle. A program Of Sc.
lected short subjects AMI Freddy
Clark's music completes the en-
tertainment.
COLU M b / A-"Monte Carlo
Madness" a UFA production with
Sari Martha starred comes as the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. It is described as
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
&K.OKEITH's-Richard Dix

In what Is de-
scgibed as q
thrill laden &C
tion pic ture.
Roar Of the
Dragon" comes
as the main
screen attrac,
ton pc ming
Frid ay. The
story has Man
churia for a
locale and the
supporting cast
/ n c lu d.eS C
Henry Gordon.
Zasu Pitts and
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
Stage and Screen Stars on the New Programs in Theates

snappy film Of love and intrigue
In q small kingdom. Hans Albers,
romantic German actor, plays the
male lead. On the supplementary
program will be the Paramount
news reel. a cartoon comedy and
other selected short subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

parties at the free resort. Families
come and stay all day under the
shady trees, where benches,
chairs and every convenience is
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

and Nils Asther. Charles Brabin
directed and Samuel @. Blythe
wrote the dialogue for Washing.
ton Masquerade" On the supple
mentary program will be the lat
est issue Of the Hearst -Metrotone
news and selected short subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

provided. Every night except
Sunday, Macwilliams entertains
the dancers in the beautiful ball
room with all the latest music.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
METROPOLITAN - Claudette
COLBERT and Edmund Lowe are CO.

starred in the
film version OF
that riotouS
stage medy
success, "T h e
M / S lie a d ing
Lady" whicn
will be t the
main screen at
traction begin
ming day
The role Of the
amusing lunatlc
who thinks he's
N a p o leon Is
ed by
Stuart Erwin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Lampkin overture win complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
EARLE-Warren William and
Bette Davis will be starred on the

stage in q one
act ke tc,h
w hile Joa q n
Blondell and
George B r ent
are featured on
the screen in
IN IS Pinker.
ton," in the
n e W program
opening Friday
T he m av e
story is made
from M ary
Roberts . Rine-
hart'S best sell
er novel with
Ghn ..,a-nnk;,o-
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
RAPTURE RAAAp &bfY0ND{Y;l
KATHARINE NfWLIN BURT :4!5; -

|of each inspection, whether her
heart leaped up or dropped. Jock ;
eyes, Felix's clear profile, both were
haunting her. She endured not ,lly
her own horrible suspense and fear
of discovery but Jocks, where he
stood down there in the chill fog,
against the wall, waiting. No mat
ter what his de1usion, this search
meant. He really hoped, he really
feared. 1t was not, for him, only
test, a mad experiment; it was sim
ply-his life, or his death. It was
shame or clean justification, a prison
sentence wiped out, curse lifted.
She thought she had imagined tn.
words but her eyes had really picked
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

Have you one of those small
searchlights, Jock?"
'An electric torch? sure thing"
Then take it. We're going to
Felix's Office downtown"
Three blocks away from the tall
narrow tenement they took taxi
cab.
Not many days before, Jocelyn
Harlowe had driven through the
diamond air Of noon along one Of the
glittering avenues Of the gay town
in. Kent's smooth-running limousine,
while his voice. eager and posses
siye,. exulted i'll. her ear. She could
not avoid his lips, his touch. Now,
.plunging and .jerkingIin the narrow
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

At the same price you would pay for tires that are
inferior to GOODYEAR.
High speed cars require high speed tires to safeguard
the lives of drivers blowout that is unlocked for
may mean disaster. Insist your next tires being
GOODYEARS You can get them in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

nix Republican and Gazette. The
firat runner up will be in Nogales
on March the fourth and the three
winners will go to Bisbee for the
District Contest Those competing
are Marjorie Rickenberg, Raul Sa-
ba, William Williams, Stella Rosen-
berg, Elizabeth Shelton and Con-
suelo Puchi.
The purpose of this contest is (D
To increase interest in and respect
for the basic principles of govern
ment in each of the participating
nations. In the United States,
therefore, the contest will, as in pre-
vious years, center around the Con-
stitution of the United States. (2)
To promote better understanding
between nations by means of a
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
Oratorical Contest
Again This Year

The Oratorical Contest is to be
held the same as in previous years.
Last year Nogales was quite sue
cessful in this contest as Helen
Karam won second place in the
District contest in which we com
peted against Bisbee. This year the
prizes will be the same as last year
only the contestants will have the
choice of accepting prizes of ten
and five dollars or bust of Wash
lngton for the school. All Nogales
contestants will accept cash prizes.
This contest is sponsored by Phoe-
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

frank and friendly exchange of ma
tional viewpoints.
Judges are to consider these three
points in making decisions Cd The
fitness of the contestant to make
worthy showing in the highest stag
es of the contest character, poise
and personality to be the criterions.
CD The composition of the pre-
pared addresses, with particular
emphasize on historical accuracy,
logic and general literary effective
ness. (3) Moving power-the extent
to which the speaker can thrill,
quicken and compel.
(From Apache Warcry1, Nogales
High School paper
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

(, them off folded stiff sheet. She be.
gan to shake.
! "Algernon Talley, Lost Valley
Mine"
Il agree to give your engineer the
kind of look-in you suggest, pro-
vided you come across with the mill
ion." Her sick eyes ran down the
page. She saw his name, "Jock Ayle-
ward" Another letter: "I've got
him where we want him. It wasn't
such easy doing either. He's
shrewd chap and knows his job. But
l kept him away from a shaft and
| I let him go over"
It was true. Felix Kent had bAited
a trap for an unsuspecting friend, a
boy he'd played with. Felix Kent
had sent his scapegoat, an innocent
man, to prison. The proof lay in her
two cold hands. .
1t would mean, for Kent, destruc-
tion. By her treachery. And he had
chosen her to be his wife.
This was something that she
could not do. She could tell him
when he returned tomorrow, she
could leave it to him. His face vivid
ly replied with its shallow eyes and
its hard mouth, II ride life with a
spur and whip and l ride over
fallen men," If she told him he
would ride her down. And Jock
would be trampled deeper into the
bloody dust. Suppose that she hid
the papers and threatened Felix
Kent F. No. That was all moon
shine, all a girls phantasy. No way
to handle shrewd and schemirg
men. She must either put the papers
back and he silent for all her life,
loyal to knave, or she must stand
up now and go over to that window
and then down to the honorable man
who waited at the bottom of the
wall, the honorable man who had
served a prison sentence while Felix
enjoyed a million dollars in the sun.
She stood up, closed the safe and
went over to the window.
AS she leaned out she heard a
sound behind her terribly close.
With no further hesitation she
threw the heavy bundle of letters
in their band down to Jock Ayle-
ward.
Get out. Be quick" she called
urgently. She had swung her leg
out over the sill when heavy hands
clutched at her and pulled her back
and a weight crashed down upon
her blinded head.
In the bedroom of a Washington
hotel Felix Kent spent what was
left Of an active and wakeful night.
The spur of opportunity and of an
tagonistic forces, these were not the
only fevers in his blood. His mar
riage was but a few hours ahead
of him and the image of Jocelyn
kept his pulses stirred.
After day break he fell asleep and
was awakened by the sharp call of a
telephone beside his bed. His watch
on the night table showed him that
it was already eight o'clock.
The voice was Becky Deals.
as this you, Mr.. Kent? Michael
Rory has just telephoned from the
police station. It seems that your
Office was entered last night. He
caught a boy leaving by the win
dow. don't believe anything's been
taken"
Felix committed himself to an
oath.
Continued Next Week ]
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

stuffy darkness of the taxi, she
crossed a city lurid and confused,
whose air was wandering marsh
| light across her face and hands,
iwhile the man beside her crouched
forward, silent and controlled.
| She said to herself, "After this
ride I shall never be alone with him
| again. And I love him. And I have
never given him a word of kindness.
He will remember me only as one of
many wounds" And the longing to
speak softly to him took possession
of her almost irresistibly.
| Jock spoke: II won't see you
again." he said in his subdued voice.
''You won't forgive memo matter
what is found-something or moth
ing. l can't help hoping that we'll
find what is, bound, l suppose, to
hurt your happiness. But must say
two things to you; Ore--that
think you are brave. Very few wo-
men would have the courage and
the honor to search out such a truth.
And the other is ! love you.
1t can't hurt you to know that.
Lynda, love you"
She did not answer. The murky
city went past their silence in
blurred light. Speech of any sort
would be disloyalty. She said at
last, however, in a sweet muted
voice, 1T hurts me. It hurts me y.
that you love me-"
"Pm a fool, Lynda. Not even
prison has cured me of folly. I hope
I'll die in the gutter hoping. Great
things =. like the possession of
your love-"
"You mustn't hope"
He drew one of her hands quickly
over to his lips and let it go.
"Good-by, Lynda Sandal" he said.
"As long as you live, I'll hope"
In the darkness she took that
hand he had kissed up to her mouth
and set her teeth upon it. The ac
ton kept her from speech and tears.
1t was more difficult than Jocelyn
had foreseen, to locate the spot they
wanted. But finally they found it.
At the foot of the fire escape they
stood together looking up.
"You must wait here, Jock. know
just where the safe stands. I have
memorized the combination. Let me
have your torch"
"I must go up with you. You
don't imagine that I'd let you take
this chance alone9"
"You have to. If I am caught
I've only to let them know who |
am in order to be released. But II
you are found in there -.
She took the light from him and
felt the ice of his fingers.
She counted the windows and
found the one to Felix's Office. 1t
moved up silently and she let herself
down upon the office floor. She
went softly over to the safe.
The electric torch, as she pressed
it, gave out round white spot
which startled her with its precise
revelation of the glittering knob Of
the safe.
She repeated to herself: "Three-
eight three turns to the left,
eight-fve-two. Two turns to the
right one-one-one-seven. Six turns
right. Turn to left" The thick
door opened noiselessly.
The small compartments were
labeled, not with letters or numbers,
but with hieroglyphics which mean!
nothing. She took out bundles OF
papers and stealthily examined them.
! Bundle after bundle, with names
and titles utterly unknown, con-
tracts, letters, signed papers, she
took them out, returned them. Sus-
, pense ate at her vitals.
She could not tell. with the failure