davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
IS Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage
as Autos for Sale.

BEAUTIFUL brick house. fine barn, 100
acres of the finest land S. E, only $50
10ll Hume Mansur. RI-6507.
305 As bottom. balance smooth fair
buildings: SIS acre; mortgage 50 1000: cash
$500; balance trade. FOREMAN. 404
City Trust LI-3l32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
WANT ADS
Continued
from
Preceding Page
R { n 7 AIS

$40 50. FORMERLY s3I-Morris. z. 1907
rooms. strictly modern, garage. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
81 Wanted to Trade

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
l55 E. Market St. Uniol Title Bldg.
BEECH GROVE COTTAGES-Incu
brance 81 600: income S24 month. Want
bungalow south or east. DR-27S2.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

RIALTO: John Barrymore in
"CounSelloT-atLaw" 1T 1872 a.
m, 1886, 2:4o, 4:24, 6:os, 1853
and 9:38 p. m.
EARLE: Joe E. Brown in "Son
Of a Sailor" at II a. m, 1:50,
4:35. 7:25 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1880, $40, $50 and
9 p. m.
PALACE-Marion Davies in 60
ing Hollywood" at 11:15 a. m,
1870, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy in
'"The Mad Game" at 1855 a. m,
1855, $3.50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Loretta Young
In Mans Castle" at 1926 a. m,
1882, 3:38. 5:54. 7:50 and 9:56 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charlotte
Henry in "Alice in wonderland"
at 10. 11:40 a. m, 1920, 3, 4:45.
$40, 8 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Ginger Rogers in Sitting
Pretty" at 10:45 a. M. 1:25, 4:25.
7:15 and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890. 800, 6i10 and 9 p. m.
GAYETY - Girls From Joy.
land" burlesque, at IL noon, 2:lS
and S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

ing for several weeks will be all
ready to move in by the time they
return.
But if everything moves smooth.
ly with his romance, Ric is having
plenty of trouble on the set. Along
with the rest of the wonder Bar"
company, he has been giving Al
Jolson icy glances. Now he also is
on strained relations with Dick
Powell.
It came about over a portable
dressing room. The studio gave it
to Powell, and he had his clothes
moved in. Through a misunder-
standing, Ric thought the dress
ing room was his and ordered the
clothes back out again.
There were words and the two
stars are still on the outs.
What with all those reports of
her engagement to Stephen Ames,
Raquel Torres gave the gossips
quite thrill the other night when
she showed up at a Hollywood late
spot with one gay party, but fl
nally left the place with her ex-
beau, Charles Feldman.
The round of parties on Christ
mas eve was something to talk
about. Colleen Moore invited
-
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Princeton Musical
Here Jan. 1
At BeIasco

With a background Of the old
Southwest of the Mexican days
Ring w. Lardner, jr., and j. l..
Dunning, co-authors of Fiesta"
the forty.fifth annual production
of the Princeton Triangle Club
which will appear here on Janu-
ary l, at the Belasco Theater,
have written a play which is a
mixture of comedy and mystery.
Ring w. Lardner, jr., 36, son Of
the late humorist, although young,
is by no means an inexperienced
writer. AS matter Of fact, he
started to write at the age Of IL,
when he won the second prize in
an essay contest on the subject
of Lindbergh's book, We" which
was being conducted by the New
York American. Since then he
has been writing for various mag
azineS.
J. L. Dunning, '34, is a writer
of less experience. but one Of ex.
treme versatility and the highest
capabilities.
The authors have been aided by
J. Ferrer, '33.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

trying to nego-
tiate a three
weeks Of alb
S e n ce from
Warner Broth
ers and, if he
is successful, he
and the beau
tiful young d.
vorcee probably
will be married
on the day they
sail for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
T h e n e W
house they have
been furnish
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

1lf e in E n g =
land, was raised
a n d educated
there, and was
a bit surprised
at the excite
m e n t created
by tn e report
t h a t he h a d
gone British.
Aside from
a n occasional
visit to Amer
lea and a few
S o ] o u ms in
P aris, D oug
lived W i t h his
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Swanson and the Marquis de La
Falaise chatting for some time.
Some of the same crowd went
on to Carole Lombard's house
warming, which didn't start until
II p. m. and which lasted until all
hours. Carole'S home is another
Bill HaineS' decorating job. You
should see the bar-room decora-
tions in plaids and the huge bed
in Carole's room. Bill Powell was
on hand to help with the guests
and it was one of HollyWood's gay
est parties.
The 15-acre ranch that Sally
Rand bought near Glendora was
for her mother all the time. She
gave her the deed to it on Christ
mas morning and the family had
their turkey dinner there.
The ranch is within a mile and
a half from the house where the
stars mother, Mrs. E. kissing,
has made her home for several
years.
Funniest of the Hollywood feuds
is between Mack Gray, the killer"
and Cracker" Henderson on the
Paramount lot. Each is devoted
to Carole Lombard and is openly
jealous over any attention she
may pay to the other.
On Christmas, Carole gave
Mack a red cigarette case with an
inscription on the underside of
the lid: ITO the killer from
Carole." 49,
But she also gave a black ciga-
rette case to Cracker" with a
similar inscription.
Now THE Killer" wants to
know how much it will cost to
send Cracker" back to Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

something 90
ing every min
ute from the
time that Cor
don LIE e c h
pounded hi S
gaVel and an
nounced that
by tie of
Young America
there would be
no long-winded
speeches until
Joe PenEer and
his trick cigar
arrived at 11:40
after a Admin
ute auto ride
nlAs.aAAA
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Dong. Fairbanks, jr. mOCner, M S t.
Jack Whiting CBeth Sully), in
Lcldon, between the ages Of 2
and 16, perhaps the most i'm
pressionable years Of ones life.
That, though, seems to have
been forgotten, and only the ac-
tive screen career in Hollywood
are remembered.
He is an American citizen and
intends to remain so. His in
terest in England is neither
greater now than it ever was, nor
was his pleasure in his recent
visit greater than it should be
when is recalled that he was
returning to the locale of his
childhood and youth.
In London Doug, jr.. has an
apartment over the shop Of
Locke, the halter, in st. James
Street. The building was erected
in the year 1856.
Establishing the height of some
thing or other, Alice White was
Obliged to kiss Arthur Hohl 20
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

to come to her
Bel Air h o m e
from - to g."
The 800 came,
plus many 9TH
ers. but they
didn't leave at
6. Incidentally,
the various ex-
spouseS W ere
very friendly.
Marion N i Xo n
and Eddie Hill
man W i S h i n 6
each other Mer-
Nv Chris t m a S
and Glnria a
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
De Mile to Blame?

Scenes for -Four Frightened
People" were filmed on the slopes
of the volcano Mauna Loa by Cecil
B. De Mile. Four weeks after the
troupe sailed back to Hollywood
the volcano erupted violently.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Joe Penner Is Bright Star Of jolly
Times-HeraId Stage Program
at Annual Banquet

merchants would 1eL MIN eS-
cape.
Among those at the head table
were Marvin H. Mcintyre, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt and
a former member Of the Washing
ton Times editorial staff; Senator
william H. King Of Utah, District
Commissioner George E. Allen
and DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of District schools.
Autograph Fans
Circulation Director william C.
Shelton was managing director
Of the party and young Billy
Shelton, chaplain of the Boys
Club, led the invocation. The
prayers were needed later, for
eight of the actors wanted to
sing "Who's Afraid Of the Big
Bad Wolf" and six showed up
with 1.-THE Last Roundup" music.
But apart from these minor song
debates everything went off with
out a hitch.
George and Anna Filgate, chill
dren Of the night foreman Of the
Washington Times-Herald, got a
humping hand when they opened
the show with peppery tap
dancing. Two clever kids.
A souvenir edition Of "Go-Get-
ter" was distributed and the boys
closed the big evening with three
cheers for all Of those who had
contributed to their enjoyment.
Our Thanks to These
This department which helped
arrange the program, gives CRATE
full acknowledgment to John j..
Payette, Guy Wonders, Bill Ewing,
Carter Barron, Vincent Callahan,
Lew Brown, Pete Macias, Bill
Levy, Walter Won Herbulis and to
the entertainers who gave so
cheerfully and generously of their
talent. In the name of the boys
entertainment committee which
did their part nobly I thank them
again. This committee comprised
Parker Vito, chairman; Frank
Donahue, Austin Smith and Fred
Caponiti.
It looks as though prize
Fighter and the Lady" was Holly
woods worst mistake in titling in
1893. Metro Goldwyn.Mayer, smart
concern, is now ready to concede
the error. The Max Baer picture
is being released to Canadian ex-
hibitors under it's new title, THE
Conquering Sex"
Shuberts vs.. Pola
Pola Negri and the Shuberts are
warning over the abrupt closing of
"A Trip To Pressburg." If you
recall this was the melodrarna
which opened in Pittsburgh, was
received in lukewarm fashion by
the critics, came to Washington
without the movie star and closed
here. Miss Negri left the cast in
the Smoky City and an under
study opened in the play at the
National Theater.
The Shuberts place their loss
due to the premature closing at
S25,000 and blame it on the &C
tress. They want $25,0O0. Miss
Negri counters with a claim for
$4,000 claiming her run-of-the-play
contract was violated. The Amer
ican Arbitration Association will
weigh the dispute and determine
who is right.
A dispatch from Hollywood
states that Al Schacht, veteran
coach of the Washington ball
club, is in the film capital, at the
Plaza Hotel. He is reported an
Cling for a contract to perform
some of his comedy for the
movies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Alice White went into a
huddle Monday and emerged after
plans were completed for a gala
event, to take place at the Shrine
Auditorium on New Year Eve,
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
England Scene Of
Childhood, Says
Dous. Jr.
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-Doug,
las Fairbanks. jr, tells me that
he has spent more than half his
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Among Entertainers

Arthur CGlobe TrotCer") Reilly
was master of ceremonies for a
bang-up program which included
Bella ("Dracula") Lugosi and Phil
I,ampkin from the Fox Theater;
the four Mullins sisters and
Ross and Edwards introduced by
Miss Audrey Sieber from the
Earle; Nate Brusiloff and his
fiddle, also from the Fox; Arthur
Godfrey and Horace Hunnecutt,
of the WMAL Breakfast Club;
George Reid with his Amos m
Andy impersonationS; Drew and
Winthrop from Heigh-Ho; Eliza
beth Gardner Combs, Evelyn
Kaplowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jennings, Nathan Bachrach, Hen
ry Nestor the singing cop, the
Yates Sisters, Mary Deery, Joan
Moss, Honey Dalzell and Weldon
Barr from the Hangar Club;
Charlie Wright from Michel;
Charles Mayer, George and Ann
Filgate, Evelyn Tyner and juve-
niles from the Phil Hayden Stu
dio who included the Ryan twins,
Gladys Gibson, Katherine Denger,
Frank O'Neill, Lorraine INLAY, Mar
guerite Scott and the Abernathy
Quartet. Tom Cannon served with
distinction as accompanist.
A Hero Bows
An unexpected kick was given
to the entertainment card by the
introduction of Jimmy Wedell,
the intrepid airman who made
the dramatic 1,100 mile flight
from Texas through cold and
blizzard to help save an ailing
baby's life. He was presented in
a neat speech by Ray Helgesen,
city editor of the Washington
Herald, was thunderously cheered
for his daring and courage by an
audience of enthusiastic and
admiring boys.
AS a special honor to Walter
Johnson, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, Clark Griffith Of
the Senators and Nick Altrock.
inimitable coach, the boys shat
tered their rule Of no speech max
ing to hear from these diamond
celebrities.
Leon Brusiloff and his Melody
Makers led the boys in choral
singing and Chairman Leech and
the gathering paid tribute to the
honor newsies while waiting for
Comedian Penner to arrive from
the neighboring city. Wanna
Buy a Duck'' Joe did five shows
yesterday at the Hippodrome
Theater but he had his spot in
the program moved up So that
he was able to start from Balti-
more at 11:46 and be introduced
by Mabelle Jennings, dramatic
editor of the Washington Herald
one hour later.
Special Guests
Ross and Edwards voiced the
appreciation of the entertainers
when they said: 1T was one of
the most responsive and appre-
ciative audiences I have evey ap-
peared before" Joe Penner was
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Hundreds Thronq
Colleen Moore S
Big Party
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. ga de-
sire for a Honolulu honeymoon is
what holds up the marriage of
Christine Lee and Ricardo Cortez,
who were scheduled to take the
vows in Hollywood on Christmas
Day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

That was a rousing fine party
the Times-Herald Boys Club put
on at the Willard last night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Ann Harding seems to fare bet
ter when she is loaned out by
her contract producers and takes
a vacation from the Radio lot.
Recently apprenticed to Daryl
zanuck's Twentieth Century Pic
lures, the blonde patrician made
Gallant Lady" It is said to be
one of her best.
United Artists which releases
it is so taken by the prospects
of a hit it has engaged theaters
in 80 key cities for pre-views for
critics and exhibitors. The Wash
ington showing will be at the
National Theater next wednesday
morning at II.
When the Follies opens at the
Winter Garden a week from to.
night first night customers will be
assessed $3.50 a seat. After that
the regular tariff, $40. John
Murray Anderson threw out a lot
of Bobby Connolly's costumes, and
has introduced number Of new
blackout skitS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

t m e S-for a
scene in 1.-THE
Heir Chaser
on the first day
following h e r
return to Hol-
lywood, a f ter
er romantic
Mexican marri-
age to Sidney
Bartlett.
Bert Wheeler,
B o b Woolsey,
F ra TX Fay,
Brynie Foy and
Chuck ReiSner
The Washington times., 1933-12-28
Special Guests

Ross and Edwards voiced the
appreciation of the entertainers
when they said: ut was one of
the most responsive and appre-
ciative audiences have evey ap-
peared before" Joe Penner was
forced to autograph SO menus be-
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

Invited guests gathered before
the banquet at the Dupont Circle
home of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
most gracious hostess, and in
motor cavalade proceeded to the
ballroom Of the willard which
was prepared for 1000 healthy
appetites with a roast Vermont
turkey menu. Then the fun
began.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Huge Sum Of Poll y.
Taxes Unpaid to.
W. 81. State Treasurer

y Poll tax ievies for the two years
1881 and 1882 were s1;,273,441.J,
Of which only 4s1,s99.ls has been
paid in to the state treasury, leav-
ing balance of $8~41,542.t6 vet
unpaid according to figures com
piled in the office Of State Treasu-
rer Charles M johnson.
, Of the poll tax levies three
fourths, Of $50 for each poll, is
levied for school purposes and
should have been forwarded to- the
state treasurer by the 100 counties,
while one-fourth is retained in the
counties for the poor fund. Of
the amount forwarded by the coun-
ties all but 20. per cent is sent back
to the respective counties through
the state school commission, or for
merly the state board of equaliza-
ton.
Of the $636,72o.67 levied for
1881, only $292,26o.59 had been
paid up July IS, while of the levy
of the same amount for 1882, only
$13e,63S.59 has been paid up tc
that date, or considerably less than
half for the first year and much
less than one-fourth for the second
year had been paid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Dixie Farmers .
b.
Get Extension

Southern farmers who have been
rowed money from the crop pro-
duction office of the farm credit
administration will not have to sell
their cotton to pay off the loans
when they become due on Octo-
Der 81.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., COVER
nor of the farm credit administra-
ton, has announced that growers
who had cotton pledged as security
for The loans would be"given an
opportunity to turn their staple
over TO cooperative marketing as
soeiatiohs xto'b be held and DISPOSED
of man orderly fashion,
Morganthau said growers who
are not Numbers of co~-operatives
might place their cotton in federal
bonded warehouses. This, he said,
would make it possible for them
to market their cotton gradually
over a prod of several months in
stead of bling forced to sell during
a comparatively brief period.
M~organthau also said the admin
stration would make no claim to
the seed that comes from the pledg-
ed cotton. The growers will be
allowed to use this to pay pick
ing and ginning costs.
During 1888, farmers in states
where cotton is grown were grant
ed loans aggregating s4o,ooo,o 900
and most of this was used in the
production of the staple.
Instructions have been sent re-
gional offices at St. Louis, Mem
phis, and Dallas outlining plan.
offered farmdar- borrowers in the
Of cotton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

for any clear-thinking, honest adj
vocate of progress to lose hope, to
give away to despair and join the
panic-stricken brethren in singing
"a dirge.
The future possibilities of Sal
isbury are just as good as ever. 1t
rests upon the character of tho
people who live here. They may
be somewhat discouraged, they may
be a little bit weary of the battle,
but they will respond to proper
leadership and make a fight of it.
The time is close at hand, we think,
for the people Of this community
to reassert their established gift
for mutual belpfulness, generous
cooperation and unselfish service in
the common good.
We have nothing particular in
mind in writing this. No project
or campaign is in our imagination
today. When the proper time
comes we look confidently to a
sensible ~reassertion of the old Sal
isbury spirit. It's here and IFS
alive.
There is no use to pay too much
attention to the gloomy advocates
of pessimism. They are with us
always. They moan and bemoan.
Leave thin alone. Don't waste
time in argument with them. Let
them cherish whatever thoughts
they may have without expecting
any help from their kind. They
never made a city or a commune
ty Or a people, even, if occasion
ally, some of them make money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
No. 1725 Wins
Free Ton of
Coal For Sept.

The person holding number 1725
will receive the free ton of VII
glow coal to be given away by
the Yadkin Fuel company today.
The free ton to be given. away
is the first ton to be awarded, this
season.
The Yadkin Fuel company, own
ed and operated by Roger Evans,
gives to the purchaser of each ton
Of coal a ticket emitting the holder
6 a change, on the free 'tonbto> be
given away way the first of che. follow,
month. -"ss 34tai IL. -
The person holdind number
1925 will please communicate with
Mr.. Evans at the Yadkin Fuel COM
pany. a.. >.#,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

There are two tragedies of fire
i First, is the fact that eighty per
cent or more Of. all fires, large OF
small are entirely unnecessary and
could easily be prevented.
Second, in a great many fires
damage is much larger than it
should be, because of failure of fire
fighting organizations to handle the
blaze quickly and efficiently.
The first problem is largely up
to the individual. The communi-
ty can pass good building codes and
enforce inspections of property
but these. will be successful to only
a small degree WITHOUT he public s-i I'M
terest and eooperation. Fires arts
ing from misuse Of heating plants,
from the careless disposal of waste
matter, from inferior wiring, cause
damage to the extent of millions
a year. Every one of these fires
could be prevented if the property
owner would go the small trouble
and expense necessary to assure
safety. .y4t;:
The second problem, to most of
us, seems to liesin the province of
municipal governing authorities.
They make fire department appro-
priations, appoint fire marshals,
hire the personnel and buy equip
ment and apparatus. But the in
fluence of the individual citizen
can be extremely potent here, too
He should demand that marshals
be appointed on the basis Of fitness,
instead of political consideration,
that discipline and training prevail
in the department., that apparatus
be of strictly standard make.
Make no mistake-the prevention
and quenohing Of fire is a matter
that touches the livesand pocket
books of us all. For; many years.
America has led the world in this
waste-an unenvaable record. 1t
is time for the influence of the
citizen to be felt. -
l. Are you, Mr.. Citizen, going te
be in any way responsible for you,
next local fire tragedy?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
~BANKRUPT's PETITION ~
DISCHARGE
BROWNIE E.. FOREMAN
"a .r1tt,'
- Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN BANKRUPTCY
Ito the Honorable JOHNSON
Hayes, Judge of the District Cor
of the United States, For the Ma
die District of North Carolina. D'
Bronnie E. Foreman, of Salisbury
in the county of Rowan, and Sf,t,
of North Carolina, in said district
respectfully represents that on the
10Th day Of May last, past, she v,s
duly adjudged bankrupt under H.,
acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy that she has duly surrender
ed all of her property and rights Of
property, and she has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the courr
touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore she prays that she NAV
be decreed by the court to have 4
full discharge from all debts prov
able against her estate under said
bankruptcy acts, except such debts
as r excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 21st day of August
1888.
Signed:
BRONNIE E. FOREMAN,
Bankrupt.
OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of North Carolina.
SIS:
On the 21st day of August, 1888,
on reading the foregoing petition,
it is ordered by the court, that a
hearing be had upon the same On
the 2nd day of October, 1888, be-
fore w. T. Shuford, Referee in
Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. c., in
said district, at 2:30 o'clock in the
and that notice thereof
be published in The Carolina
Waterman a newspaper printd in
said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the Referee in Bank
ruptcy shall send by mail to-. all
known creditors, copies of. said pc
tition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence, as
stated
Witness the Honorable Johnson
]. Hayes, judge of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Wilkesboro,
in said district, on the .2Sth day Of
August, 1858. ..a .,..
Signed: l..
JOHNSON j. HAYES,
, -, 's:A.@ tn United States. Judge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
NAMES LOCAL $50 .,.r IL:
BOARD ,.u.

"a Mayor Earl B. Horner, Burling-
ton, is the only member Of the
states old local government board
to retain a post on the new board,
named by the governor. Others.
named are Mayor E. B. Denny,
Gastonia, Louis Fisher, Whining
ton, ]. L.Skinner, Littleton, and
Meade H. Willis, Winston Salem.