davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

guard, Mack Gray, to spell him
on those long stretches Of high
way. The stars next picture,
"Chrysalis," doesn't start until
october and he'll give Broadway
the once over.
Driving country via Las
Vegas, Salt Lake, Omaha and
Chicago, George expects to be 10
days on the road" He'll stop off
in Chicago to pay a visit to the
Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

CUTS Will 0e
heard in the
motion picture,
/" B r o a d W a y
Through a Key
hole"
One of the
c h a r a C t e r S,
Blossom Seeley,
says: by the
W a y, di d n t
somebody gu t
in H o | lyWoOd
take a poke at
Winchell?"
And Heroine
Constance Cum
n1ings replies :
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
NRA Insignia

The National Theater had only
to fill out the form and apply
for its NRA insignia as this the
ater has always employed and
paid above the code called for
from legitimate theaters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
The Good Earth Should Make Great Motion Picture
Corinne Griffith Joins Equity

feathery damsel who is keeping
his grandson from his studio
work. Rowdy, I know. but it
brings hoWls.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

One Of the stories which Holly
wood has in hand which appears
to have all the potentialities of
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Once Leading Man

Mahlon Hamilton, one Of the
screens most popular leading men
a decade ago, appears in Mae
Vests picture, I'm No Angel"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

''Yeah, I think so; but I can't re-
member his name"
Behind the wheel of a new
16-cylinder robins egg blue Sc
dan, George Raft is headed east
ward, with his trainer and body
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Sally intends to divorce Hoot Gibson in
California and that means years s wait be-
fore she could remarry. Were there any real
romances in the offing The Nevada courts
would offer a convenient release in six weeks.
Sally treats the gossip lightly, anyway
calls Harry Joe her "big beau"
You can look for the star to file one of
those mental cruelty complaints as soon as
she returns from vacation in Yosemite.
It's her first trip to the California resort
and she is taking Dixie Martin along for
company. They'll spend their time doing a
lot of resting
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Echo Of Hollywood Scrap Will Be
Part Of Broadway Feature
Now In Production
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1888 King Features Syndicate, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5-Our match-makers ma
cool down about Sally Eilers and Harry Joe Brow
Evening star., 1933-07-27
POISONED BREAD
IS FATAL TO. TWO
Man Leaves Half Of Roll That
Brings Death to Woman
Who Picked It Up.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-Death for two
lay waiting in poppy seed roll!
! First to die was a man. Then I
woman. The records of the police show
no tragedy more weird or more fan
| taStic
+ Henry Jellinek. so years old. married
and father of an 18-year-old son, haC
not been well for several weeks: but hi
hadn't complained, and indeed seemed
much improved. His automobile busi-
ness was satisfactory. He seemed a:
| contented as man has right to be
No one knows what goes on ir
| another's mind. 1t may have beer
that when Henry Jellinek went forth
yesterday morning, he was brooding
His business partner, Adolph Schwartz
| said it could have hardly been the busi-
ness, and he doubted If his illness had
been serious enough to provoke de-
| spondency.
This much, however. Is known. Henry
Jellinek entered the Upper Broadway
Restaurant and purchased two poppy
seed rolls. What happened from tina,
moment until, a short time later, he
died of swift acting poison, Is partly
police conjecture.
Died Suddenly.
He took the rolls to table and sat
down. He broke one OF them IN two
Did he pour poison into the broken
| roll? An did he swallow half of the
roll with suicidal intent?
Having consumed part of the roll. he
arose and went to the wash room. The
poison struck swiftly. He collapsed and
died as doctors arrived.
Into the same restaurant there came
the woman, Lillian Fields, 43 years old.
She had appeared at the building
where she lived ON West l04th street
three years ago. The janitor found her
sleeping in the hallway. Taking COM
passion, he offered her the use of a
dingy cellar room. Later she offered
to pay 81 month rental, and she had
lived there ever since.
No one in the neighborhood under
stood her. She had a double lock
placed on the door. She piled card
The only furnishings were faded red
sofa. salvaged from a dump heap and
rickety bedstead and springs, without
mattress.
Always she bewailed her poverty. She
sought scraps of food, leftovers. She
went about, picking up whatever may
have been thrown away that might be
of even the slightest value. These she
placed in the cardboard boxes that
filled her cellar home.
Had Money in Bank.
There were other things in those
cardboard boxes. Police found them
today, bankbooks, showing deposits of
more than $4,000. Her father. who
died u years ago, had been Simon S..
Rosenfeld, a real estate dealer of Boston
and New York. He had willed her
$4,000.
With wealth no farther than her
bank, she lived in self-elected and
abject poverty. Rather than spend her
money, she ate where she could find
food, a crust of bread or whatever she
could pick up.
Into the restaurant on upper Broad
way she walked yesterday morning.
Henry Jellinek. who had eaten half Of
one of his rolls. had just arisen from
his chair. Death already had him by
the hand.
Lillian Fields shufied among the
tables. Her glance swept the places
from which diners had departed and
where the remains of their breakfasts
still reposed.
She came to the table where Henry
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Jellinek had sat. His plate was there.
On 1t were the remains of his poppy
seed rolls--a whole one and . half OF
one--a half loaded with death.
Swiftly she snatched up the un-
touched roll. She tucked il into her
handbag to eat later. s.5
Died Within an Hour.
: Lifting the roll its broken crust pep,
pered with poppy seed, she consumed
It, An ..lour later she was dead,
That is the theory police offered to-
day for the death of Henry Jellinek
and Lillian Fields, two strangers who
breRkfasted on roll
The bottle which contained the liquid
poison had not been found. That gave
rise to other possibilities. Still, the bot
tie could have been disposed of before
the roll was eaten or after Jellinek left
his table
Or he may have intended to take
medicine in the roll and by mistake
took poison.
Not every point In the double death
Is yet clear. Some, such as what hap
pened to the poison container, are a.
dark as the cherries cellar that Lii
lian Fields-with a fortune In the
bank-called home.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LINEN BARGAINS

l Hand -hemstitched double hem
stitched) linen dinner cloth, size
72x72. Was SIS. Special, $40.
6 Dolly Madison Spreads, size
90xl08. Were S6.94. Special, SS.94
IL White Linen Hemstitched
Scarfs, size 1886. Were 81.
WV CJC
| Linen Hemstitched Luncheon
Cloth, size 55x54, hand hem
stitched. Was S5. Special, $2.50
Dinner Set, cloth 72x72 and
napkins; hand-embr0idered on
cream cOlored linen. Was $11.75.
Special -. 1854
80 Linen Tea Towels, checked. in
green, red or blue. Were SOC.
Special ................. .25c
20 very large canvas laundry bass.
Were 81. Special ..39c
Evening star., 1933-07-27

tested to Germany against the seizure
in the territory of three residents, in
cluding Q Frepchwoman and her son,
by "a group of aggressors who came
from Germany"
The three were taken to Germany by
menace of arms, the commission said,
adding that it had asked Germany to
release the trio and punish the Of
tenders
The report communicating this In
formation was transmitted to- members
of the League Council
Evening star., 1933-07-27

2 hand embroidered cloths, size
72xl08. Were $50. Special, soiled,
SIS
l hand embroidered Linen Cloth,
size 54x72. Was $S.75. Special,
$5.75
1 Hand embroidered Linen Din
ner Set, cloth size 72x90 and
napkins. Was al8.75. Special, $40
3 Rayon Spreads, double-bed size.
We're 81. slightly soiled. Special,
1896
IL Seat Covers, of chenille. Were
81 to $1.95. Special ........ .59c
81 Linen Towels, plain or EN-
broidered. Were soc. Special, Sac
pamask Luncheon Sets, cloth
size 52x52 and 6 napkins. Were
$lA. Special ................$1
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WINE AGREEMENT HELD
ILLEGAL BY GOVERNMENT

BY the Associated Press.
sAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Chargins
a purported agreement between the Cali
fornia Wine Association and Fruit In
dustries, Ltd, was illegal and fraudu-
lent, the Federal Government entered
litigation here yesterday brought re-
Gently by the wine association.
The Government, through United
Evening star., 1933-07-27

that three automobiles filled with toni
gunmen had left New York for Boston
Patrolmen were ordered to KEEN q
sharp watch on all laundries and Ch.-
nese restaurants. Police said their in
formation was received from Loo. Il
Chinatown sources.
Fear of a tong outbreak has b.
current here since the Staying L
week OF Don Hong Foo, for which {
Chinese are held on murder charge
Foo was member of an independe
tong which had opened laundries
certain sections of the city. He h
been warned to close his shops, but h
defied the larger tongs, police said.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

States Attorney H. H. McPike, declared
that an alleged declaration of trust by
Fruit Industries, Ltd, in favor of the
California Wine Association was made
to hinder, delay and defraud the United
Fruit Industries
The Governments claim. McPike said,
represents two loans, totaling 81 800 900,
made to Fruit Industries Ltd, by the
Federal Farm Board in 1890.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
URGES REPEAL VOTE
Senator Harrison Makes Indirec,

Appeal for Legislative Session.
JACKSON, Miss, July ~ R.-A
public declaration by Senator Pat Har-
rison favoring an early vote on repeal
in Mississippi was interpreted by Dem
ocratic leaders today as an indirect ap-
peal to Gov. Conner for q prohibition
session of the Legislature
The Senator said he had voted for
the repeal amendment In the Senate
because my party in Chicago went for
repeal" and added that he would vote
for repeal in Mississippi If the matter
went to vote and he were in the State
at the time. Il am q good Democrat
and go through" he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

To give employment TO more men
manual labor is being used as ex-
tensively as possible in building new
roads in Poland.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CHINATOWN OF BOSTON
WATCHED FOR GUNMEN
Tong Outbreak Feared as Result OF
Siaying-New York Band Re-
ported En- Route to Hub City.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 27.-An extra detail
of police patrolled Chinatown last night
after tip had been received by Dep
uty Superintendent James McDevitt
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LEAGUE PROTESTS SAAR
SEIZURES OF RESIDENTS

Commission Receives Report of
Taking of Frenchwoman and
Son by Germany.
~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 27-The League of
Nations Commission for the Saar Ter
ritory reported yesterday 1t had pro-
Evening star., 1933-07-27
$500 to $40
AndirOns. S.
Lamps Reduced

with one candle and oil-pot effect; I'm
ished in green. Was SEQ, special. SIS
I Colonial Wrought iron Torchiere. In
rustic iron, with one candle and 3il-
pot effect. Regularly $36.50. spe-
I Boudoir Lamps, Of colonial ladies
with fare skirts in taffeta or satin.
lace trimmed. Were "a. .95, special, 81. .95
q Pottery Lamps in urn shape; COM
Were 81. 10; special. 95c
/ Pewter Colonial Bridge Lamp with
spool feet. Was SI6.16, special. 90. .95
& Georgette Bed Lshts, in assorted
colors. Were $2.25 to S2.95, spe-
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Limited number. OF broeade with
: sections of elastic; IL and II
inch length. Sizes Is, 26, II, %, 80,
81. -. s.. 81.
MOsES-sECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Bar Harbor chair sets covered in
sunfast cretonne. Limited number.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Lamp Shades
Greatly Reduced

Pjeated Paper Summer Shades, in size
to 1S inches; plain colors. mettled
effects. Were Csc to &1.95. Friday
and Monday ........... 39c
3 Green Silk. I2-inch Bridge Shades.
Were $3.50 to $40. now. as is. .95c
3-16-inch silk Table Shades. Were
SJ and $3.50, now ow......0 .05c
i-IS-inch Pieated Silk Shades. Regu-
larry Si.95. Friday and Monday. S2.95
S+8-inch Shades, of cHt-out parch-
ment psper. with ball fringe. Were
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Only 40. Handmade, oil opaque; :;
mostly green. Widths from 81 to
3S in. E #. long.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Washable
Sports Skirts
69C
$1.05SWeaterS
Now only 60c

In Summer eolors. Msde of rsyon
and wool or all wool. Leose,
lacey weaves, plain or novelty
weaves.
MOSES FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Few full pieces and short leasths
Of cretonne, chintz, swiss, voile and
marquisette. Special.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Bathing Suits
Now only
$1.95

Limited number all.wool suits,
with suntan backs. Reduced for
Friday and Monday.
n rubber bathing suits; were $l.9S.
Reduced to .................. .99c
10 B. v. d. bathing suits Of all
wool, suntan hacks; were S4.7S to
$s.44. Friday and Monday. $2.9s
9 Jantzen bathing suits; we're Ss.
Friday and Monday .........$l9S
II Janizen bathing suits with the
"Formal' backs. We're S. and
$3.50. Friday and Monday. .$295
Bathing Accessories
S prs. Stacks in red and navy jer.
sey; were $2.9S. Special .$l.99
5 shirts in red and navy; were
$l.25. Friday and Monday. . .S9c
81 prs. beach sandals of linen, with
rubber soles, medium or Cuban
heels; were CSC and Sl.D. Friday
and Monday ..................7S .7Sc
40 prs. bathing shoes; were s9c.
Special .....................34c Sac
50 bathing caps; were Soc and 75c.
Special ................... .39c
200 bathing caps; were 2sc and
SOC .............. ........... ..17c
MOSES FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
PUBLIC WORKS
PLANS TALKED
U. S. May Spend S85, 900,
900 in Indiana, Belief
of Wayne Coy.

Possibility Of expenditure Of near
" s50000.0 900 of federal funds for
various public works programs in
Indiana ard an additional s35,0OO,-
900 from local governmental units
through federal loans was outlined
TODAY by Wayne Coy, secretary OF
the state unemployment relief COM
mission.
Coy returned from a week in
Washington. where he discussed de-
tails Of The various projects.
He will lay the matter before
mayors. county commissioners and
auditors at a public meeting to be
held Friday afternoon in the SEN
ate chamber.
Assurance that the federal gov
eminent will accept the army engi-
neers' plan to expend S18000000 on
the Wabash river Strengthening and
food control seems assured, Coy re-
ported
Effort is being made to get an
other 100000 or more Of federal
funds for work on White river in
Indianapolis.
Federal road funds for the state
highway department will be between
100000 600 and S12,O0O000. Local
financing of public works will be
carried on through bond issues to
be bought by the federal govern
ment, Coy said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

y. TO add 20 the assessment liet fhe
names Of persons. the value Of personal
property and the description and value Of
real estate liable 70 assessment but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
PRISON PASTORS MUST
BE DEMOCRATS, TOO
"Clean-Up" in Penitentiary Circles
Started by McNutt.

Prison chaplains also must be
Democrats under the regime Of
Governor paul V. McNutt.
SO Charles Mitchell, Greenfield,
one-time pastor of the Christian
church at Gwynville, was nance by
the Governor today TO succeed O.
E. Haley as chaplain at the Indi-
ana state reformatory.
Mitchell was reading clerk in the
house of representatives. at the 1888
session Of the legislature. He since
has been a lawyer and abstractor at
Greenfield, he said
Other shifts are being contem-
plated among the prison pastors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

June meeting of the indianapolis
Bar Association will be held tonight
at at the Columbia Club, with one
of the topics for discussion pro-
posal to erect a club building. Prin-
cipal speaker will be Leo M. Gard
ner. attorney and legislator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Public card party will be given at
8 Thursday night at Ft. Friendly,
5l2 North Illinois street, by Harold
Megrew auxiliary No. 3, United
Spanish War veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
LEG AIS
Sc Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
the office Of the Secretary of State in
the State Capitol the undersigned Will
offer for sale 200 volumes more or less.
OF the Acts Of 1927, and 1900 volumes.
more or less OF Drainage law books.
Said sale will continue from dav to day
until all of said books are disposed Of and
same may be purchased singv or in guam
titles. FRANK MAYR. JR.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

DIR. Julian II. Lewis, associate pro-
fessor of pathology at Chicago uni
versity, told the graduating class of
Crispus Attacks high school at the
commencement exercises in Cadle
tabernacle Tuesday that true think
ing is the most important element
in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Butler college of religion students,
faculty members and alumni will at
tend the eighth annual reunion
dinner at $50 Thursday at the
Northwood Christian church. A
Butler university ministers associa-
ton will fbe formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Annual Sunday picnic of the Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian church,
Forty-SiXth street and Central ave-
nue., will be held Saturday at Forest
Park, NobleSville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

JeweIry, valued at S13S, and SIS in
cash, was the loot of burglars Tues
day night from the home of Dr. w.
E. Stein. 1901 Ruckle street Bur-
glars took jewelry valued at SIS from
the home of Mrs Matte Buss, 1873 II
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

indianapolis and Nicaragua will
be linked with telephone service be-
ginning today which also will in
Guide Canada, Cuba and Mexico, Of
ficials of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Donald Crawford, 6. of 1914 West
Henry street, was treated at city
hospital for a scalp wound incurred
Tuesday when he was struck by
rock hurled by a playmate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Criminal Judge Frank p Baker
will speak at an open air meeting
of Warren township Democrats at
Friday night in Ellenberger park.
Othniel Hitch, attorney, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
AMMO U N C E M { hTS
Death Notices

J cune Mrs Walter r. Shiel, Mrs. Mar
tin McDermott and Daniel c. Clune, died
Tuesday at St. Vincents hospital Fune11
Wl FiI ! cune ~ i9ii n Alabama St. a.
m SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial
HOLY Cross cemetery. FRIENDS invited.
Kirby OHM SERVICE.
CHISM LEONADUS. R.-Beioved husband
Of Eva Chism. father. OF Mrs; OVa Hup-
bard departed this life Tuesday. June s,
age II wears Funeral Thursday, June
3 at the residence. 2428 Guilford Ave.
1245 D. m. at GroVeland md. 80
m Burial New Mavsyille. Ind. Friends
MooRSE &, KIRK "
HOFFMAN, HENRY Age "a years, hus,-
band Of Mary Hoffman. and tather OF
Mrs Katie Weiland Henry and Albert
Hoffman passed away Tuesday. June E.
Services at the family residence. 1870 5.
Randolph St. THURSDAY. June 3. 2 D. m.
Friends invited. Interment Washington
HOUSE. MARTHA E.-Widow of John W.
beloved mother of George w. House Mrs.
Effie Jones. Mrs. Clara Demaree. Mrs.
Julia Cosand passed away at daughter
residence. 4303 Ralston Ave, Tuesday.
address any time. Funeral Thursday,
7. BLASENGYM SERVICE.
LYONS. ELLEN--sister of the late Daniel
and Timothy Lyons passed away Tues
dav June 6 at the residence 1853 E. Nc
CdrtV FQneIdI 1nnrSQaY June O. ~
a m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME,
1889 N Meridian St Services Holy
Rosary Church. 9 a. m Interment HOLY
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
RASENER, CHRISTIAN F.-Of four miles
northwest of New Palestine Ind. passed
away Monday evening, 10 ?. m. age 81
years. Funeral Thursday, / 30 .. m. al
the residence, 2 p. m. at the Cumber
land M Z. church Interment st. Johns
cemetery. In charge of MAX HERRLICH
WAGNER, IRBY S.-Passed away at his
home 2440 N Illinois St Tuesday a. m
Services at the FLANNER &, BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Thursday D. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill G.. A. R.
comrades especially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

DIR. w. p. Best of indianapolis is
secretary of the National Eclectic
Medical Association, siXty-third an
nual convention of which will be
held in Chicago June 81 to 80. Other
Indianapolis doctors holding official
positions are DR.. j. f. Holman, chair
of the section of obstetrics, and DR..
F. l.. Hosman, chairman Of the
finance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Progress of the Christian church
in Indiana was depicted Tuesday
night in a pageant presented at the
Central Christian church. as a part
of the program celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07
Want Ads May Be Placed Until 10 NJ Each EvenngCa Ri
R E 7 AIS
90 Furnished Apis. and Houses

$50; BUTLER professors home: during
summer: bedrooms. strictly modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-07

Pupils at Washington high school
received copies of the Senior Post,
yearbook of the school, Tuesday
The book was dedicated to the
champion football team. 1t was
edited by Mary Wicker and Harold
Gunderloy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
.Automotive Repair
 Business Started
Over 1000 Establishments Licensed By Motor Vehicle
 Dept to Conduct Work

HARTFORD, October 6 - More than 2,000 establishments have been licensed by the State Depart ment of Motor Vehciles to conduct an automotive repair business, as defined by the Dealers and Re- pairer's Act' passed by the last legislature, and many more are ex- pected to be registered in the im- mediate future, according to Q rec cent report made to the commis- sioner of motor vehicles by the garage section which superviscs tho administration of the acts provis- ions. Notice has been sent to the various police authorities of the state outlining the requirements imposed on automotivo repair places by the net and requesting ! that any establishments found not licensed be required to mako im- mediate application to the depart. mont of motor vehicles for regis- tration.
 Dealers and repairers under this new act must report to the motor vehicle department each damaged motor vehicle placed in their hands for storage or repairs where the cost is estimated to exceed $25, rec port blanks being furnished by the department. A dealer or repairer may use his plates whom personally operating any motor vehicle or he may use his plates when personally operating any motor vehicle or he may loan n set of plates for Q lim- ited period of five days in any year when q properly registered motor vehicle has been left with him for repairs or when he has sold Q new car and the registration is bonding. He must use the plates on tow car or wrecker but cannot use them on any motor vehicles carrying pas- songers or merchandise for hlrc.