davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

I am submitting for your consid-
Grafton carefully prepared state
ment from the studio regarding
"narratage" as follows:
Reduced to it's simplest terms,
narratage is a means of pictorial
narration conceived in literary terms
but with celluloid limitations in
mind.
Preston Sturges, author of the
successful Child of Manhattan
and Strictly Dishonorable," felt
that in writing for the screen the
method of story telling had fallen
into too much of a well-worn- out
rut.
With a single tug at the indus
try's boot straps he adjusted 1t to
suit his own inclinations.
First, he broke down the usual
formula of story retailing. In most
films an idea is started, progresses
and ends with the Photographic
pattern following that formula. The
flash-back has frequently been re-
sorted to, but only as means of
recalling or accentuating a pre-
viously enacted sequence.
With narratage, Sturges takes &C.
casion to break a story into its COM
ponent parts parts and recounts
them according to his own lights.
Thus, in 1.-THE Power and the Glory
Spencer Tracy as the leading char
acter dies in the very first Sc
quence, and as the story pro-
crosses we retrace his life through
narrator much in the manner of
the Greek drama.
Author Was Careful
This continuity in such an in
stance is bound to suffer because of
it's novelty Of form and progress
sion, but Sturges has so carefully
tried to intertwine his events by
means of a surprise technique, tech
nically known as the static pan
lap-dissolve," that there is no jag
gedness in the telling, and while the
chronology may be odd, the story,
for all purposes, is said to be
straightforward at every point
Trying to sell such an idea to a
producer was task in itself and
Sturges realized his problem. He
wrote the scenario complete, con-
tinuity and all, and brought it to
Jesse L. Lasky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
REORGANIZATION
OF Glen HAVEN
GROUP CERTAIN
Proposal Before Judge to
Involve 100000
Cash Deal.

Reorganization of the defunct
Glen Haven Cemetery Association,
through a proposal said TO be the
equivalent of 100000 in cash, ap-
peared certain today.
An informal meeting before SUI
perior Judge Clarence E. Weir Of
the receiver, attorneys and repre-
sentativeS of lot owners. resulted in
general agreement that the reorgani-
zation proposal is practical.
Judge Weir. instructed Harvey
Hartsock, attorney for the reorgan-
ization group. to complete addition
al details in readiness for a meeting
Oct. Is for final action.
Under the proposed plan, q group
headed by w. d. Hale and Louis J.
Wood, local business men, will as
sumo obligations Of the association
and resume operation Of the ceme-
terry, located on KeSSler boulevard.
Stock to Be Issued
Three thousand shares of pre-
ferred stock, par value of 500, will
be issued and distributed to cred
itorS in proportion to their holdings,
and 1000 shares Of common stock
With voting power will be divided
among Hale and Wood and the
present stockholders.
Additional preferred stock will be
sold under the direction of the new
management to obtain at least $780,
600 for financing improvements and
maintenance expenses.
Creditors not desiring the stock
settlement will be paid from q trust
fund to be established with the
Security Trust Company and into
which 10 per cent of gross receipts
from lot sales will be paid.
Fund Is Established
The perpetual care fund estab-
llshed under the former manage
Iment and now said to be depleted,
will be restored through payment of
20 per cent of gross sale receipts
until 100000 is reached, after which
the former 1912 per cent payments
will be continued.
According to Mr.. Hartsock, con-
sent Of all creditors virtually has
been obtained either for the stock
or trust fund settlements, and writ
ten consents will be obtained in the
next two weeks in compliance with
the courts instructions.
I'm my opinion, this plan provides
full protection for the lot owners
and for that reason I am in favor
of it," Paul G. Wetter, attorney for
lot owners, declared.
John j. Rockford, receiver, and
Paul Rockford, attorney for mort
gage holders, indicated the plan met
with their approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
FIRES ON AUTO
!. OF 6 CARRYING
.D0PED CICARETS
Five Men, Women Escape
as Bridgeport Man
Sees Theft.

Five. men and woman believed
implicated in peddling marijuanas,
narcotic cigarets, were targets for a
shotgun blast early today at Bridge
port, where they are alleged to have
stolen an automobile tire.
Maurice Courtney and James
Johnson, employees of the West End
garage, said the men and woman
came to the garage about this
morning and picked up the tire.
Courtney said he struck one of
the men with a hashlight, and john
son reported to Indianapolis police
that he fired a shotgun as the party
drove away. He said he heard some
Of the shot spatter on the car.
According to Courtney and john
son, four men brought the automo-
bile to the garage on Sept. % for
some repair work, and at that time
they had two suitcases filled with
marijuanas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BARE TRUST DEAL IN
SENATE STOCK QUIZ
Dillon, Investment Banker,
GriIIed on Huge Scale.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Clarence
Dillon, investment banker, outlined
today before the senate stock mar
ket investigating committee how
Dillon, Read g. Co. organized the
$30,0O0,000 United States and For
eign investment trust in 1924, and
gained absolute control over it with
an investment of only 100000.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel, charged that the transac-
ton was carried out through a
dummy of Dillon, Read & Co."
II don't know whether you would
call him a dummy" Clarence Dill
lon, head of the company, said smil-
ing, "but he was a bookkeeper in
our company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

The accepted system in most Hol-
Iywood studios, upon purchase OF a
story, is a realignment of the ma
terial. Very seldom is story pur-
chased, announced and produced.
Titles are changed several times,
a variety of adapters try their hands
at the script, dialogue writers are
put to work on the scenario, an
other person works on the CONT
nuity, and so on down the line until
frequently work energies in en-
tirely different dress.
Refused to Change
Not so with 1.-The Power and
the Glory" Sturges had had some
previous experience in such mat
tiers and wrote his work complete.
He refused to permit a change
without his consent and absolutely
refused it's being exposed to the
whims of a literary lackey. He
had written something, believed in
it as an artistic creation and want
ed to see it emerge mirrored as
he had conceived it.
AS proof Of his earnestness he
offered his services on the picture
free during its production and was
accepted. He worked during the
entire course of it's filming with
Colleen Moore, Spencer Tracy,
Ralph Morgan, and the director,
William K. Howard, asking their
reactions to certain incidents in the
story, interpreting his thoughts in
having written other parts.
The success of the new tech
nique already is assured Tor the
method has been announced for
other films now being produced
in Hollywood.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Alice Brady in "Stage Mother" at
the Palace; Cray Quilt" on the
stage and Brief Moment" on the
screen at the Indiana; my Weak
ness" at the Apollo; 1.-The Keyhole, f"
at Keith's; TOO Much Harmony"
at the Circle; "Tugboat Annie" at
the Ambassador, and, burlesque at
the Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
ORDERS HEARING
i FOR ALLEGED
POLICE SLAYER
Judge Deals Blow to Case
of State Against In
diCted Gang.

A smashing blow was dealt the
states case against the alleged muir
derers of Sergeant Lester Jones,
when Superior Judge Joseph r.
Williams today ordered a habeas cor
pus hearing, Thursday.
Not only will the state be required
to produce Edward Foggy) Dean, in
whose behalf the writ Is sought, but
the state will be required to bring
carefully guarded confession pur-
ported to have been made by Al
Thompson. alias Red Gibberson, also
indicted in the machine gun Staying.
T. Ernest Maholm, attorney fer
Dean, filed the petition for the writ
Monday, seeking Deans release I'M
der bond, but the demand for the
confession and the presence of
thompson in court took the state by
surprise
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson de-
cIlned to comment on the order. An
"e'p4 blpll w QNdnDlIn Lndt the state
planned to circumvent the move by
sending Thompson out of the coun-
ty to the Jail at Noblesville, where
the trial will he held, was denied
by Sheriff Charles Buck Sumner.
Sheriff Sumner said that the five
men held in the Jones case had
been placed in solitary confinement
since Illustration of an attempted
Jail break last week.
1t has been known for some time
that Thompson has been separated
from other members of the gang.
and the runor has been current that
the purported confession was to be
a keystone of the states case.
Nobody needs To be afraid that I
will turn Dean loose on the streets,
If the evidence justifies his deten-'
ton Judge Williams said. How
ever, the law, as rightfully cited by
MIR. Mahlom, declares that the EVIL
dence on which a prisoner is held
must be produced in a habeas cor
puS proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
was brought to the entomologist

was brought to the entomologist
office.
Mr.. Wallace had them in a glass
cage and left them there over
Sunday. Looking at them. just
before leaving Saturday night, he
noticed they were shadow boxing.
But believing that a praying
Nantes at least would observe
Sunday in perfect peace, Mr.. Wal
lace did not separate them.
When he returned on Monday
he found one fat-bodied mantos.
Any way, Mr.. Wallace, being
scientific, arrived at the following
conclusions: Praying montos are
no respectors of Sunday and they
love their kin so much they could
eat them-and do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BOARD OF TRADE DINED
Thirty-Five Members Are Feted by
President at Dinner.

President at Dinner.
Thirty-f1ve members Of the Board
Of Trade were guests of President
I. E. Woodward at the annual presi-
dents dinner last night.
In a business meeting later ap-
proval was voted Of seventeen points
Of an eighteen-point QUESTIONABLE
on transportation sent out by the
National Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

For the sake Of city folks who
are unfamiliar with the praying
mantos, it might be well to ex-
plain that they are comical
looking insect and far from Chris
tian.
They get their name from the
praying posture they assume just
before assaulting their enemies.
With heads bowed and arms
extended in an attitude of adora-
ton, the praying mantos remains
immobile until its prey gets with
in striking distance.
Then down come the arms on
the enemy and soon the mantos
has a nice grasshopper or other
insect for lunch.
II MOVING their fighting pro-
N clivities, despite their pacifist
name, Mr.. Wallace decided to use
two Of them in a fight film. This
would add to the naturalist lore
already taken by Mr.. Wallace's
camera.
So a pair Of praying mantos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Killed While PRAYING
Mantos Spurn Sabbath Day Observance; Spoil
Arrangements for Great Fight Film.

Drank N WALLACE state entomoog reported
making fight film
As compensation however he knows what praying
do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
HIDES IN GARBAGE CAN
TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Inmate Is Carried Out by Fellow
Prisoner; Both Gain Freedom.
By United Press
ATHENS, O., Oct. 3.-Garbage
cans have their uses, even if they
are used to escape from a county
Jail.
Willard Grimes and Beart Vargo,
inmates at county Jail here, en-
ployed garbage can to effect an
escape. Grimes hid in the can;
Vargo carried it outside the jail
yard. There both fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
TOnight's Radio Excursion

s:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra CNBC).
6:30-Taylor Holmes and the Firechief
band (NBC).
e:0o-Lives at Stake (NBC).
e:30-Dramatized Notes in Business.
10:00-Gene Burchell dance orchestra.
l0.30-Hotel Lexington orchestra (NBC).
ll:00-Hotel Pennsylvania or es t r q
(NBC).
11:3o-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra (NBC).
A. NJ.
12:00-Moon River.
l2:15-To be announced.
12:30-Gene Burchen dance orchestra.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
.PUNSTERS TOAST BRIDE

How Come-Mrs. Howe Was Miss
How From Howe, Ind.
CADILLAC, Mich, Oct. g.
Here's How" toasted friends when
Louis Howe returned with his
bride, who was Miss Dorothy How,
from an elopement to Howe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
'Narratage' Is Latest
Technique in Movies
Latest Hollywood Method of Telling Story for the
Screen Will Be Revealed in The Power and the Glory.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

private screening of Jesse Laskys poduc
~ which
method presenting is used for the first time.
misead believing that this
a highbrow something related to heavy Greek drama.
waiting until The Power and the
Friday at the Apollo might very
which in time
popular and often used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
AMMO UkC E MENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
BECK. FRED D-Age 81 years, beloved
Beck. passed away Tuesday $50 a. m.
at the residence. 1857 N. Penn. st. Flu
neral notice later. C. H. HERMANN
DALEY, EDWARD E.-Beloyed son OF Mrs.
?. E. Daley, brother Of Mrs. Joseph
Crider Mrs. Ed Gunion. uncle Of Ed
oDonahue Of Indianap poI passed ASS away
Monday, Oct; 2, at Cleveland, o. Flu
neral from the RESIDENCE Of his sister.
Thursday. Oct. ). $50 q. m. Services St.
Josephis church, a. m. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
DUNNUCK, EMMA s;--ot 1915 Howard St.
oct. !. 1888, age 81 years. beloved wife
punaaoE and Nellie aaeas6 q ys EInsie
Ruth and Lawrence. Dunnuck. Funeral
y DoqBBEsiAdNa BBL0 9ss FUNER a "l Hoh
residence until noon Wednesday. Burial
Memorial PARK cemetery.
DRAHER, JOHN JOsEPH-Beloved bus
Wells. passed away sunday morning.
S sGIjeGss az F,LANNER q BUCHANAN
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Of Joseph P. Farrell Of Cleveland, o.,
passed away Sunday. Oct /. at residence.
y
Oct. 4 $50 a. m. at FINN BROS. FU-
NERAL HOME. 1888 NJ Meridian St.
Services st. Joseph's church, a. m. In
Jerment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited; He was member Of the Holy
Name Society.
KLINE, ALyA Mike Morrison)-son OF
Harvey and Eliza Kline brother OF Grace,
Georgia. Robert. Harvey B. and Fred
Kline. brother-in-laW Of Mildred and
Thora Kline uncle Of Tommie Jack
son. Don and Robert Kline. passed
away Sunday evening. Services at the
nome. S22 " Emerson Ave. Wednesday,
2:5O .. m. Friends invited. Burial
Memorial park.
QUIGLEY. MARGARET BEATTY-Wife OF
James F.. Quigley, mother OF Albert J.
Quigley, Mrs. Z. H. Clark Mrs. Emer-
son c. Cook and Mrs. Robert @. Bar
Der. passed away at the home OF her
son. Albert J. QuigleY. 1852 Washington
blvd. Monday morning. Oct. 2. FRIENDS
may call at KREGELO & BAILEY. 2233
n. Meridian, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Services at the home OF her
son. 1882 Washington blvd. Thursday
afternoon at ?. Interment Crown Hi.
I D. o. F-DRAHER-Puritan 67s I o.
o. F. members meet at hall Wednesday.
Oct. $50 q. N. 20 attend funeral 81
BROTHER JOHN j. DRAHER et Fan
uer and Buchanan Mo-tuary.
THOMAS NOE. n. G..
JAMES WARD. Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

Mildred McCabe and Peaches Hol-
lingsworth, from the. University Of
Delaware; Birda Hudson, Rata and
irene Long of Beacon College, and
Helen Hall of Goldcy College, viii
mington; Hannah Long OF Beaver
College, Jenkintown, Pa, and John
Robert Law OF the Medical College
OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ryan and
daughters Givan and Anna Mae of
Wilmington, spent the weekend and
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Hudson, Sr. Their guests from
town were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hud-
son, Jr., and son Billy the Bird, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Robert and
George Frank, Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
TAingle and daughter Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory McCabe, Olive,
Emory, Jr., and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher w. Watson,
Sr., entertained at dinner party
on Sunday last. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher Watson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Num-
ford and son, and Miss Hortense
Watson, of town; James Bowen of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wells of Preston, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
FARMINGTON

Mr. and Mis-. Nelson CoVcrlale de-
lightfully entertained on Christmas
Day at their home near Pennington
to- turkey dinner Among the in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Coyerdale Of near Milford,
Mrs. Annie Cooper and son of Har-
ringtOn and James Anderson of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
A happy new year to everyone.
The pastor and his grandmother
invite you all to come and hear the
new Philco radio which their Farm
ington friends presented to them at
Christmas time. They also acknow-
ledge with gratitude the generous
donation of good things which they
received at Todd's Chapel Christmas
night. From the depths of our hearts
we thang you all for remembering
us so generously this Christmas. We
will earnestly seek to nrove our
selves worthy of your continued love
and loyalty in 1884.
harrington NJ. Il. Church ard
TOdd's Chapel were crowded tc the
doors for their respective Christmas
programs Sunday and Monday eve
ming. Both entertainments were
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
Our Christmas carolers, sang
around the community tree in Farm
ington ON Christmas Eve. More than
40 went to Greenwood
Church calendar, December 81:
Pennington: 10 q. m. Sunday
school. IL q. m. Preaching. 1880 p.
m. New Years Eve service. Old
fashion hymn sing.
Prospect: 2 p. m. Sunday school.
8 D. m. Preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Fire Company have
had two out-of-town calls. Tuesday
evening they were called to a dwell
ing at Jefferson Greek bridge. Sun
day evening they were called to the
residence CT Delmar Bennett, who
lives on a farm near Bayard. Mr..
Bennett and family were away at
the time and his home and contents
were burned. They had recently
moved there from Philadelphia.
Sunday morning at O'Clock an
alarm was givel and in about five
minutes there were enough men
present to go TO fire.
Christmas day was very warm and
pleasant. towards evening it began
TO grow cooler and during the night
it started to rain.
Mrs. Mary Huxford and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Alice Gum, spent Christ
mas at Ocean City, Md.
Peter c. b. Huxford entertained at
= family dinner Sunday which in
cluded several grandchildren and
great grandchildren
Miss Mary Elizabeth Huxford of
Ocean City, Md, is spending the
holidays here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Huxford.
George A. Furmal spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey is enter
tanning her son, Robert, Of New York
City.
william S. Long of Baltimore, Md,
spent part of the holidays here
with his family.
Wednesday evening the NJ. E. Sun
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION

From the effects of a fall on The
sleet about two weeks ago, Mrs. S
T.. Collision is sufferoing with injur-
les of her right side.
Earl Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Todd is a victim of scarlet
fever.
A pantomine "The Holy Grail
with 21 characters, majority being
men, was put on in the NJ. E,
Church in Greenwood ON Christmas
Eve. The minister, Rev. Robert
Green took the part for the leading
character and everyone who took
part deserves complimenting. The
church was filled with people to its
fullest capacity.
Thomas Moore, daughter and son
in-law from Blenolden, Pa. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Johnson OH Christmas Eve.
Earle Hollis of Philadelphia and
Miss Ethel Hollis of Wilmington
spent the first part of the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Hollis.
Isaac Mcdowell and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Lloyd and
son and George Collision TO dinner
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills we're
guests on Christmas Eve to a tur-
key dinner at the home Of the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owens and family in Greenwood,
Mrs. Edward Stokes and daughter
are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Stokes daughter. Mrs. Carl Owens
of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mills enter
tanned to dinner Christmas Day, Mrs.
Alice Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mills and family of Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mills and family of He
brown, Md.
A happy new year to all is the
writer's wish.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

day School held its usual entertain
ment- and treat. On Sunday evening
the Presbyterian Sunday School gave
a pageant and treat.
Fidelity Lodge, /. o. o. f., No. 25
is having some of the most enthu-
siastic meetings it has had for the
last ten or nfleen years, according
to some of its older members. New
members are being added and the
older members are again taking an
active interest in the lodge. The
new members are Milton Esham,
Preston West. Armel West. Alfred
Ellis and Jack Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

Last Friday evening much inter-
est was shown III the new game Of
ping-pong which has just been puf-
chased, This game promises to bid
for the interest that has been shown
in the past for duoits.
Milton Esham has been elected to
manage a QUOT tournament which'is is
to start Immediately. All Odd Eel
lows are urged to be present Friday
night to get started in the quoit
tournament and to partake OF the
refreshments. The meeting night
+, has been changed from Saturday to
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
New Deal for
Coughs and Sore Throat

The medical profession has found
that Cold is an internal infection
and must be treated internally.
ThoXine, a doctors prescription, for
Coughs and Sore Throats, is based
on this discovery. Unlike gargles,
salves, and cough syrups, which
touch only the surface, ThoXine goes
directly to the internal cause, re-
lieves congestion, reduces fever, and
quickly brings you back to normal.
Why take chances with a patent
medicine when you can get this doc
tors prescription for 35c? Demand
Thoxine at Pettyiohn's drug store,
and all other good drug stores.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

Fred Pyeatt, deputy sheriff at
Ruby, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15

INNOCULATING

Although there is only one case
of typhoid fever here, numerous
children are being innoculated each
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at
the office. of DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
city physician, Miss Lydia Potthoff,
school nurse, announced yesterday.
The innoculation is not compulsory.
The work is done free Of charge for
parents who cannot afford the 30
cent charge for the entire treat
ment.
Nogales international., 1933-04-15
CASE HEARD

Involving a real estate commits
sion, the civil suit of r. E. T.homp-
son versus Berda Corlies was heard
yesterday at the courthouse. Attor-
neys Bonsal Noon of San Diego and
Grover Linn of Tucson represented
the defendant and Attorney G. A.
Little the plaintiff. Thompson
claimed a commission as a result
of the sale of the Hotel Evans lease
and fixtures from Corlies to G! O.
Stewart some time ago.