davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

what do you want?" an oficer
inquired.
I guess I'm in the wrong place.
Dillinger replied, and started away.
mo. you're not" the officer am
swered. Two more policemen came
from hiding Dillinger reached for
his shoulder holster. The officer
thrust a sub-machine gun in the
gangsters back and Dillinger sur
rendered.
81 Can't Leave job"
The Tucson fireman's practice OF
reading detective story magazines
led to the arrests, which stand to
net the small town officers $35, 600
in rewards.
The gang had luxurious quarters
in the Congress hotel, which burned
last week. During the fire a stranger
asked Mr.. Freeman to get his bags.
Il can't leave the job" Mr.. Free
man replied. The man gave him $50
and Mr.. Freeman retrieved the grips.
The next day he recognized the
hotel guest as Harry Makely from
detective magazine picture and in
formed police.
The officers traced the baggage
and laid careful plans, The arrests
followed. Each of the gang, and his
woman companion, had rented q
house in the exclusive residential
section here.
Chief Wollard called his men 90
their beats about the town. He had
no detective bureau to aid him, but
the regular patrolmen trailed the
suspects, learned their identities and
prepared for the cleanup.
PierpOnt Puts Up Fight
Makely the first to be arrested,
was taken into custody at the Con-
solidated National bank.
The officers then went to Clark's
residence where Clark was over
powered after drawing gun.
Pierpont made a desperate effort
to avoid capture. While under ar
rest he suddenly drew gun and
trust it into Chief Wollards stom-
ach. Other officers beat him into
submission.
Dillinger was carrying two As
caliber automatic pistols and several
clips of shells when arrested. He
had on his person SHOT in cash.
The new automobile in his posses
sion bore a license issued in Green
Bay, Wis.
Three other new and expensive
automobiles, each equipped with a
short wave radio receiving set such
as used to intercept police calls,
were taken from the men.
In Dillingers residence two OF the
five machine guns, two bullet-proof
vests, a -four sack filled with money,
diamonds and three pairs of nippers
were found. Police said that the
nippers were the type used as IN
struments of torture.
Dillinger's first known crime was
robbery in Grovetown, Ind, in
1924, for which he served six years
in prison. His name was mentioned
frequently in bank robberies there
after. 81
Sheriff Shot to Death
While being hunted for the rob-
berry of a Lima 90 bank, Dillinger
engineered the plot through which
Pierpont, Clark Makely, John Ham,
ilton and six others escaped from
the Indiana state prison at Michi-
gan City. Shortly after that de-
livery, Dillinger himself was ar
rested on bank robbery charges.
The men whom he had aided 20
escape rescued him from the Lima
jail, numbering Sheriff Jess Sarber.
The last recorded crime charged
to the Dillinger band was the slay-
ing of policeman William OMalley
in the holdup of the First National
bank of East Chicago. Ind.
robbery netted the gang $20,0O0S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
FARLEY FOR JOHNSON
Postmaster General Predicts Sen
ator's Reelection.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Hiram johnson rep. Calo, one OF
the Progressives who bolted TO
President Roosevelt in 1882 will be
reelected to the senate this year.
Postmaster-G General James A. Far
ley predicted today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
ENDS LIFE in NIAGARA
Suicide, Believed Buffalo Man,
Leaps Into Falls.

BIZ United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Jan.
26.-A man believed to be Leland 1.
Purdy. %, of Buffalo. leaped TO his
death today over Niagara Falls.
The man left a package of lunch
on the river bank and a pay check
receipt which bore that name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

Obviously elated at Dillinger's
capture in Tucson, Ariz., B. F. Nor
gan, aged Mooresville grocer whom
Dillinger slugged in holdup, today
voiced this feeling.
Following a drinking bout, Dill
linger and an older companion, Ed
Singleton, broke into Mr., Morgan
grocery in 1924. AS Mr.. Morgan
surprised them, Singleton fled and
Diliinger hit the grocer.
In response to the question, why
did you sign Dillinger's parole?" Mr.
Morgan said today:
He came around to see me dur
ing the trial and talked nicely. The
people around here begged for him
He seemed to be a nice fellow and
they gave him pretty long SEN
tence.'
Things Are Different Now
Vehemently Mr.. Morgan denied
that if given the opportunity again
he would sign the mobster's parole
petition.
Let them lock him up" he said
Under the same circumstances as
before, I would sign it, however
But things are a lot different now.
Mr.. Morgan said that he had
been surprised and Mortified at the
life Dillinger had chosen and reit-
Grated, Il hope they keep him locked
up"
I'm sorry they got him. I know
what he has to go through was
the reaction of Ed Singleton today
Singleton was the Older man" con-
demned by Dillinger's father and
friends as influencing the terror
mob leader in his first criminal
step. AT one time, Dillinger was
reported to have said bitterly of
Singleton, I'll get him when 1 get
out"
Hell Have Tough Time"
Looking back at his years spent in
prison for the same crime for which
Dillinger was sent up" Singleton's
voice shuddered as he said. he'll
have a tough time up the river
Although Singleton refused to say
what he meant by his remark that
Dillinger had "a tough time ahead
of him." he possibly referred to the
strong discipline which Walter
DIETRICH, captured recently. predicted
awaited him at Michigan City.
Singleton said that Dillinger had
been a likable youngster when the
two were associated. He never
mentioned to me that he was going
back into crime again after he got
out of Michigan City, and I saw him
only at nights and not very long at
that" said Singleton.
He didn't say how they treated
him in prison. No, never heard
him talk bitterly" said Singleton
In answer to the question, What
did you hope would happen tc
Dillinger? Singleton responded, 1--WE
hoped for the best. He might have
gotten out of the country"
I'm sorry they got him" Single
ton insisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
DILLINGER AND PIERP0NT +.
ARE CAUGHT IN ARIZONA:
PUT UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Extradition Fight Between Indiana Illinois
and Ohio Looms; Mahely and IS
Clark Also Captured.
I GUESS YOU VIM SAYS BANDIT
Tucson Fireman Sees Gangster's Picture in
Magazine; Paves Way for Series
of Raids by Police.


TUCSON, Ariz. JAM 26.-JOhn Dilinger and three
members of his Indiana gang, accused of of crimes
ranging from murder to robbery and Jail breaking
araigned here today and Justice c. NJ BudOng fixed bail
at 100000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
STUDY COMMISSION
SOON TO BE NAMED

End of Nonsense Courses to Be
Aim of New Board.
Personnel of the study commits
sion to revamp the curriculum of
the states schools of higher educa-
ton and eliminate the nonsense
courses will be chosen at the state
board of education meeting next
Friday, it was announced TODAY by
Floyd I. McMurray, state sGperin-
tendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
City's Queen of the Gun
IMOILs' Called Master
Strategist of 1errOusts
GUIDING Hand of Mary Kinder Local Underworld Denzen
Seen Behind Clever Moves of Killer Gang
Captured in Tucson, Ariz
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

The dubious title Queen of the gun mols" be-
slowed grudgingIy Mary Kinder Indianapolis denzen
underworld and alleged chief straegst of the notor
Indiana terror mob by state and federal authorities
+oda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
First Victim and Parole
Signer for DiLlinger Is
clad They ne Got Him
4 Hope They Keep Him Locked Up Says Aged MooreS
vile Grocer SIugged by Terror Mob Leader in
Initial Foray Into Crime.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

First victim of John Dillinger and the who aided
greatly in getting the terror mob leader parOed from the
state prison, is glad they have got him at last"
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
COAL, FUEL OIL, WOOD.

COAL-Egg or chestnut size. S12 per ton;
5 tons. S55. Stove size. $3.50 per ton;
; tons $3.50. Pea size SlO.50 per tom
5 tons. $4,000. Buckwheat. $500 per per
very best grade of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite obtainable. Is hauled her by truck
from mines to your bin. giving you good
clean. washed coal. 224O lbs. to the ton.
Satisfaction guaranteed. at the lowest
possible prices No extra charge for stor-
ing. Phone any time FLEMING & HOP
KINS. "246 Shannon pl. Sc. Atlantic 81 %:
HARD COAL hauled here by truck from
Pennsylvania mines and placed in your
retail prices. This service only available
to few. satisfaction guaranteed. Red
or white ash chestnut and egg size. ST.
per ton; tons. $50 stove. Sl2 so; pea
size. Sl0.50; buckwheat SS. These prices
for coal put in bin. Phone any time.
Georgia S546 Wisconsin 1867.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
YEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
141S Parkwood PISS.

Convenient to car lines. stores and the
aters Large. bright living room. dlnlne
room large bed rooms, . baths. kitchen.
Frieidaire built-in garage. screened oack
porch. Available December l.. 1884
14n4 K CAERITZ Dist Q0S0.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1923 p G. model sedan;
excellent condition; sacrifice. 1878; any
demonstration. Phone Cleveland 6s23.
PONTIAC 1894. sedan; 6-wheel equipment.
can hardly be told from new; S8s5 terms
and trade. l. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 I4th.
PONTIAC 1882 4-door sedan: mechanically
Co. Rockville 80 between and 10 am.
PONTIAC 1892 2-door sedan: In its origi-
nal finish of dark green Duco. with deep
pile wool trim. which shows no wear and
is clean; mechanically perfect. fully guar
anteed: only S311: trade or terms Nolan.
iii 18th st. NV
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe coach. $500; 1892
mechanically and in appearance excellent:
S425; guaranteed. Barnes Motor Co, 1929
18th. Phone Decatur 239O.
PONTIAC 1898 coach; driven very little;
L. p. Steuart. Inc. l325 l4th.
ROCKNE 1882 rs sedan. 1915: original
finish excellent. 5 very good tires excellent
Inc. 1855 Champlain st. NV
STUDEBAKERS-We have a fine selection
OF late models In the best of condition
throughout. 1894 Commander sedan. S7s5;
ster. like new. ss95; 1898 President REGAL
SEDAN smart ear at low price 1922
overhauled and guaranteed S36b; 1881
Studebaker six sedan. a bargain at S@75:
sss Hesi iaa4 a4ousaa% xR
Commander Regal sedan, like new S925.
See one Of these before you buy, Lee D.
TERRAPLANE 1888 coupe; perfect condi-
tion throughout; need cash: must sell;
S275. Also 1929 Chrysler coach; S75 cash.
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1888 sedan. S495: orig
inal black fnish. with spotless interior.
excellent motor and rubber. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. ?l55 Champlatn st. NV.
WIII.YG 1Q3H Sfx Sp0rt rna sta bap nj
cally. appearance excellent: S?25: guaran-
teed. Barnes Motor Co. 1929 14th
WILLYs 1899 six sedan. S395: original
black finish in excellent condition; Al
B. fS0Isa ssa sad IRa 5f55
Champlain st. NV.
.As, IS, BARGAINS in Chevrolets Nash.
Studebakers. Hupmohile; Star. Peerless.
dition. II you want cneap transportation.
see these cars at Nolans Used-Car Stadi-
um. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
aUToMoBILEs Az at WssehleI's auto AUCTION.
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
PARTS! PARTS!
Parts for all makes of cars at lowest
until pm Big G: Auto wreckers, Bla-
NEW AUTO GLASS
INSTALLED. $500.
DOOR OR WINDSHIELD.
Non -shatter Glass Windshields as Low
"oLAssERs q End and and Fla Ave NE
Dist. O754. Open Sundays. 10 . PM
PARTS-PARTS
. For Al Cars and Trucks.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

low growl rumbled in the cavernous chest of the
carnivore. II shall look into this matter" said the
man. Perhaps tonight, perhaps tomorrow" He
closed his eyes and fell asleep again-the sleep from
which the shots had aroused him. The lion blinked
his yellow-green eyes and yawned; then he too.
slept
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BATHTUBs beams. lintels: plumbing;
and doors So st. S.w.. Met. 6S17.
BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for storage
CHARGES at auction on Thursday. November
80. at 10 NJ. in our sales room. 40
10th St NV; also linens. dishes. books
and furniture of every description. United
States STORAGE
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Neutrality-suspicious..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FURNISHED HOUSES. GOOD LOCATION:
also furnished bungalow. oil heat. Sos.
For appointment. call Adams 6S63. 90
S25 MONTHS R.. B. GARAGE. YARD;
near school bus. Ii Washington ave. Cap
itol Heights Nd. Hillside 0457 from to ..
1923 @ ST. N.W-6 ROOMS HOT-A1R
heat open fireplace; choice location: ex-
cellent condition: S45. 90. J. MCKINNEY
BERRY 1863 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
West O5l3. 0514.
1884 EUCLID ST NW.-NINE ROOMS
and bath; sos month. BOSS g. PHELPS.
1411 st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1934-11-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER puppies. pediereed
}213 Jocelyn st. NV. Phone Clev. 1854.
LOVE BIRDS. cobalt blue. young birds.
rating. for sale. Call Cleveland 1878.
CANARIES- So: females. 81; guar
anteed 910 4th st. s.w. National BIZ.
BLACK POMERANIANS pedigreed. Phone
Sunday. West 01S0. Apt. 303. Week days
after 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-11-20
PARTS-PARTS

For AL Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
~ Flortda Ave. NE. North 104OH
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BED ROOM SUIIE. complete. with twin
beds; living room gateleg table. single
wardrobe radio; must sell. 1903 Ga. ave.
BEDSPREAD homemade. popcorn design,
for double bed. $50. Mrs. W. T. Carter.
6a4 Lexington pl ne Lincoln 4235.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES

MORE CASH for your used cars. SEE
JACK PRY. 1905 l4th st.. or S220 Geor-
gle ave. or 1916 King ST.. Alexandra. va:
FORD. CHEVROLET or other LIGHT cars
viii Day as much as any one IN CITY. rTeo
L, Morgan. 1341 14th NV. NO: l0096
Evening star., 1934-11-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GOATS WANTED-Have order for l5'
milk goats. Must be good; reasonable
Address Box 2l5M Star once.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
RENT-GARAGES.
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
STAKE BODY; 157-inch wheel base, DEM
onstrator only $50. Closed cab. slightly
shop worn, S45. s. J. Meeks Son. 622 @
st. NV.
FORD 1884 model 157-inch stake body
truck. complete; driven only 200 miles;
priced for quick sale: trade. terms. 94l
Water st. s.w.
FORD VS. truck stake body; 167-inch
chassis; very low mileage; special price
and terms for immediate sale. Capital
Motors, 215 Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

APT. 81 1883 NEWTON ST NW-TWO
rooms. kitchen. bath and G. E: S42. so.
w. SIMPSON CO. 1924 VT. ave. Phone
Evening star., 1934-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MODERN PARTLY FURNISHED APART
ment; rooms bath with shower. screened
porch. oil-burner heat. continuous, hot
water; beautiful suburban home. Phone,
mornings Hyattsville SSO-W
Evening star., 1934-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

hF m MLN ST -fOnNlSuLDs
Continued.)
TWO ROOMS. HALL, AND BATH; CON-
front; desirable for bachelor or married
sssDe sesss Heste ss nenr 5 Eye 2e Club
living room kitchenettea bath. dinetts
porch so: Phone Apt. 333. Adams $40.
WANTED YOUNG LADY TO SHARE
bath apartment: $40. Adams 14l0-J.
THREE ROOMS: PRIVATE BATH. LIGHT.
nea' 1n0 $50 tssos i4th St. NV.
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Purn and TRtgrn Ns.f sgss hossss sitRES snd rooms
s27 18th st. NV. Room 3o6. MA. s717:
Observation-Disclosures.
LARGE ROOM. ALcoVE. PRIVATE BATH.
circle fE%9R: fnaSirs fhe Burlington. i1ad Yer:
CHEVY CHASE. D. .C.-ATTRACTIvE APT:
entire 2nd floor, 3 rooms. kitchen, private
bath detached home; gas s,.Sa fsea ineisded' 1sas
s35- O0-2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. BATH,
Sl2 10th st. NV; . sunny rooms. newly
decorated; clean building. plenty OF heat
q and hot water. Agent on premises 4 to
APT. 80. 1889 NEWTON ST. NW.-TWO
w. Msg6h h.fsaa eo eeth 1o4 aaa s. ave thons
Metropolitan BOO
T1LDEN GARDENS BEAUTIFUL RMS.
wing Apt 2o4 c owner. ciev 1898: 26.
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.-S67 so; 2nd
on house current. BRoDiE 4 COLBERT.
Inc. National 1875.
THE ALABAMA. 1918 ST. NW-WALK-
ing distance downtown; all-night elevator
and switchboard service: rooms. kit. and
bath 6sth to 59 % .rGsnt FG9mS kt snd
1872 EYE ST N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR
rooms. kitchen and bath; electricity free;
CHEVY CHAsE-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR.
Sssss; $50. cieve. &s74 after pm, pm and
THE BROADMOOR, 36O1 CONN. AVE
Very attractive Groom. kitchen. bath.
dinette and porch apt: switchboard. ele-
BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM AND KIT.
apt. sink, southern exposure; newly Gee
continuous hot water. gas and light free:
1850 ST NV
Three rooms kitchen and bath; all mod
ern improvements
CoLoRED-1?12 coRCoRAN sT-APT,
> rooms. kit, bath; heat. gas. elec; mel. N
rent. $50; adults only; ref Col. l512.
COLORED-I62l CHURCH ST. NV
large rooms. kitchen and bath. front: elec-.
h.-w.h $40 month. Owner. Col. SIS.
APARTMENTS-SU
MODERN PARTLY FURNISHED APART
ment; rooms. bath with shower. screened
porch. oil-burner heat. continuous hot
water; beautiful suburban home. Phone,
mornings. Hyattsville ss0-W
ED-APARTMENTS.
UNPURNISHED APT. OR FLAT. = RMS,
kitchen, bath NV. section; not TO exceed
S32 so Address Box 236-M. Star once.
WANTED-FURNISHED DBL. APT. OR
hskpg. rooms in district bounded by Geor-
gia Kennedy. 1st and Cedar sts. Ph. days
Natl. 3O37: ewes. Geo. 3344. Mr.. BRAGA.
. ADULTS. OR 3 RMS KIT, BATH.
unfur.. elec. refrigeration; quiet: reas. Ad-
dress Box 57-M Star ONCE.
WANTED-TO RENT. DOWNTOWN. FURN;
or unfurn.. by adults. Give location and
rental. Address Box 2l2-M. Star ofdce. 2ls
. OR 3 FURN. FRONT ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath; Government worker. > Children
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BICYCLES-Rollfast ana otner high-grade
wheels HaZelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Evening star., 1934-11-20

THE ALABAMA. 1918 ST NW-WALK-
ing distance downtown: all-night elevator
and switchboard service: rooms. kit. and
bath, $40 to S77.50; rooms. kit. and
hath 81 to $50 30 Resident Man ger
Evening star., 1934-11-20

T1LDEN GARDENS RMS.
strictly modern: free refrigeration: s;w:
wing, Apt. 204-C. Owner. Clev. 1893. 26s
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.-S67 so; 2nd
fioor. front: 3 r. kit. tile bath. elec. refrig.
on house current BRODIE g. COLBERT.
Inc. National SS75.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
RENT-FURNITURE

HAVE FURNITURE to furnish IL rooms
in exchange for free rent of several rooms.
Mrs. Mays. 134S Fairmont st. NV. Phone
Columbia 1898. 21'
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BOOKCASES - New samples bargain
prices: also used bookcases desks, chairs.
etc. Wash. Salvage Co., 80 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

1912 EYE ST NW-ENTIRE FLOOR, 3
rooms, kitchen and bath electricity free;
refriperatinn
Evening star., 1934-11-20

S35. 90 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE. BATH,
Sl2 10th st. NV; sunny rooms. newly
decorated; clean building. plenty OF heat
and hot water. Agent on premises 10
Evening star., 1934-11-20

entire End floor: 3 rooms. kitchen. private
bath; detached home; gas. cleo. included;
$50: employed couple Cleveland 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES. al sizes;
supplies. repairing; ping-pong tables ana
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BEAUTIFUL. LARGE ROOM AND KIT.
apt. sink, southern exposure newly dec;
continuous hot water. gas and light free;
CT
Evening star., 1934-11-20
NEW AUTO GLASS
JNSTATI En- con

DOOR OR WINDSHIELD
Non-shatter Glass Windshields as Low
as $3.50
"GLASSERS End and Fla Ave NE
Dist. 0754. Open Sundays. TO . PM.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

LARGE ROOM. ALCOVE. PRIVATE BATH.
housekeeping facilities. S35 per month.
1124 Vermont ave. overlooking Thomas
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
REUPHOLSTERING.

| Three-piece living room suite reuphol-
| stored for S45: made like new. in finest
| tapestry and friezette; workmans guar
| anteed. La France Upholstering Co.. 2509
| 14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 10172.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

steel files. tables. bookcases. lockers. The
French Co., 1415 H st. NV. National 69l7.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
Hechingers yards for, your entire needs
of used materials: neatly arranged. easily
seen, largest selection We have what you
want when VOL want IL
Evening star., 1934-11-20

FORD 1929. 1880. 1881 roadsters: some
with new tops. new paint Jobs. all retuned
motors. practically any standard color;
from ST. up. with money-back guarantee.
Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1892 VS. de luxe phaeton; smart
looking: low mileage and excellent tires:
1919 Warfield Motor Company tFord and
Lincoln. 25"5 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1934-11-20

DINING ROOM FURNITURE to be sold
day. November %, at 10 am: in. our
sales room. 420 10th st. NV; also living
room, bed room furniture and odd pieces.
United States Storage Co.
ELEC. MOTORS-H-h.p. a. c.. new G. E..
SS.95: oil burner and refrigerator exch..
u. Sl2 30. "A Sill Carly l60S 18th
Evening star., 1934-11-20

only /. 800 miles: delivered new q month
ago for S733: q real value for S595,. Act
quickly. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Furn. and unfurn. apts.. houses and rooms.
927 18th st. NV. Room 306 Ma. S717-
Evening star., 1934-11-20

CHEVROLET 1884 4-door sedan demon
strator; low mileage: like new: new-car
guarantee; will take old car in trade; will
sell on new-car terms. Phone Lincoln 1874.
CHEVROLET 1894 4-door sedan; dark
green finish tenders to match. protected
Will accept small trade. Phone Columbia
INF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Beauty and COmedy-Which.?

MISS KNIGHT is a welI-favored young woman
4VA being tall, symmetrical and agreeable to the
eye. 1t is possible that an index figure might be
found in the normal box office charge for gazing
at her. This comes to $40 head for about 80
minutes of gazing in a New York theater
However, there many other factors to affect
the calculation. For example the box Office price
must be divided by the number of other persons
in the cast, including comedians. There is no &C
counting for tastes and some people would rather
look upon a comedian than Miss June Knight Per-
haps Mr.. Ames, himself discovered that he liked
comedy better
But then, in a theater. at S440 head the GUS
toners do not have the exclusive privilege nor I'M
less they have seats in Row A, the proximity Ger
tainly there should be extra charge for exclusive
ness and proximity. So the financial formula for
the appraisal of Miss June Knights society for
ID days begins to go beyond any earth-bound ex-
penSe- account mathematical limitations
l hesitate to consider the equation from the
standpoint of the disillusioned bride The feminine
psychology is different and she may feel that her
shattered dreams dirt cheap at 81 200 month
or $500 week, until further notice The trouble is
that there is no set term in the transaction Being
symmetrical and generally agreeable to the mascu-
line gaze Miss Knight might meet another wonde
boy within the very year. Friendship ripening into
love, she might marry him and let Mr.. Ames off
at one years indemnity or $13!400, which would not
be eXhorbitant.