davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

drying should be allowed between
coats.
For painting the outside of the
house. get the highest quality paint
that you can find. Even at high
cost it is the cheapest in the end
because of the long time that it
lasts and the greater intervals be-
tween payments FOR labor. in money
if the job is done professionally or
in time and effort if you do it
yourself.
But there is more TO q good and
long-lasting paint job than high
quality of the paint, for if the paint
is not applied properly there Will
be no better service with high-qual-
ity paint than with low.
For n thing, the surface must
be prepared properly; it must be
clean and dry-eSpecially dry.
Painting should not start for sew
eral days after a rain, or when
there is dampneSS in the air, or
too early in the morning for the
dampness of night to have dried of.
Temperature should be not less
than so degrees; chilled paint dries
too slowly to dry properly. A good
time for painting is a day that pro-
vides these conditions of dry sur
face. dry air, and proper tempera-
ture.
Next-Putting a new roof on ?
old me-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Theatrical World
WALTER d. HICKMAN,

thing, there is a grand looking
chauffeur Lew Ayres) and what he
doesn't know about motors is no
body's business.
Then comes a lot of romantic
trouble and the servants entrance
becomes the main entrance.
That's the story-the thing that
Miss Gaynor and Mr. Ayres should
be in. No great acting but one OF
those human Pollyanna things
which makes those who see it feel
much better.
There is some good background
acting done by Walter Connolly,
Louise Dresser and Ned Sparks.
Here is a honeymoon date movie.
That and every bit of it.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
SOCIETY AG0G
OVER TALE Of
ASTORS' TIFF
Former Ellen Tuck French
Reaches New York
Without Spouse.
Bv Jnifrd Press

BV JnjfCd Press
NEWPORT, r. L. Sept. 17.-John
Jacob Aston III, 81 years old, a
multimillionaire. but unhappy. Sc
Guided himself in his palace today
while society buzzed and hummed
with reports OF another Gillespie
affair"
Mrs. Aston. the former Ellen Tuck
French, his bride of three months.
was conspicuously absent. She was
in New York Ito attend a wedding"
Society understood they quarreled
in the lobby and on the sidewalk in
front of the Providence Biltmore
hotel. at Providence. last night and
that Mrs. Aston raced to the station,
arriving barely in time to catch a
train for New York.
A couple described as AStor and
Mrs. Astor emerged from the hotel
dining room talking loudly. Lobby
loungers heard the young man say:
NO. Damn it, 1 won't
The couple continued on to the
sidewalk, the young man repeating,
No, no." at every step. He ig-
nored the Astor Rolls Royce parked
at the curb, then broke into
u and disappeared. The young
woman got into the machine, looked
into her purse, then Jumped out and
with her girl companion at her
heels ran to the station, catching the
Merchants Limited for New York.
The train was met in New York.
where Mrs. Aston and her girl COM
panion refused tc comment on the
Providence incident. They went to
the home of Mrs. Astor's mother.
The management of the Provi-
ence Biltmore denied the %quarreling
couple were the Astors.
An alteration in an exclusive
New York hotel resulted in the can
collation. of Astor's engagement to
Miss Eileen Gillespie a few months
before he became engaged to the
present Mrs. Aston. There was much
publicity and Aston apologized to
Miss Gillespie and her parents. His
500, 900 engagement ring then was
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

DLAYING before a gallery Of ap-
IL proximately 1900 fans, Ralph
Stonehouse, Coffin pro and Miami
winter open champion, teamed with
Dave Mitchell, South Grove, who
is national public links champion,
to defeat Bill Heinlein, pro and
state open champion, and. Johnny
Mcclure, Speedway, state amateur
champion, in a best ball match of
champions at Speedway links yes
terday, 4 and 2.
Firing into a lead on the first two
holes the Stonehouse Mitchell COM
bination were never less than one
up, and at n time, on the back
nine, increased their lead to 5 up.
After completion of the match on
the sixteenth green the players con-
tinued on for the benefit OF the gal
lery, also the eighteen-hole score
with the result that Stonehouse vas
nearest par with a 70, one stroke
over perfect figures. Mitchell and
Heinlein each took IT'S while Nc
CURE had a 70.
n y q
THE gallery turnout was far be-
Il yond expectations and the rush
for vantage points by the Onlook-
ers frequently ratified the players
with Stonehouse gaining most adj
vantages by his long experience in
playing before surging mobs.
Heinlein and MCGUIRE got off to
a bad start and inability of either
to get better than hves on the first
two placed them at a disadvantage
at the start. MCGUIRE a down a
long putt for a birdie 3 on the third
hole.
On the fourth hole Heinlein and
Stonehouse got pars, but MCGUIRE
looked up on a second shot and took
a five while Mitchell found the sand
and ended up with a six.
On the short fifth each Of the
players was on the green near
enough to shoot for brides, but
Stonehouse vas the only one able
to find the cup. McGuire's putt was
just a wee bit soft.
MCGUIRE and Heinlein again fall
tered on the seventh hole to take
fves and went three down and re-
NAMED that way at the turn.
StonehouSe was out n even par 35,
but the others we're well over per-
feet figures.
A GAIN on the tenth the two
IA state champions faltered on a
par 4 hole and took fves tn be
four down and when they played
the long No. IL badly with silks each.
Stonehouse won it with a par )
and sent his side five up. Heinlein
sent one dead to the pin for a birdie
on No. II to cut the lead a scant
! bit, but the winners held on and
matched par with the losers on the
next four holes to decide the match
MCGUIRE got a birdie 3 on No
II which pleased the crowd, but
none was able to do better than
par 5 on the long eighteenth
Ideal weather prevailed for the
match and many women were
among the large gallery. The
match got away to a late start and
darkness was settling fast when il
ended. The cards against par were
as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

Janet decided to go servants en-
trance" in another rich home. ia
net, by the way, was to marry a
sap with no money but a perfectly
swell family tree. The bad twig
lust couldn't see Janet's idea of a
cottage for two. So they go to work,
Janet in a kitchen as a serving
maid.
Of course for the moonstruck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

his fortune is
meant his bank
a C C o n t, the
yacht, and the
credit account at
the telegraph
and the tele-
phone companies.
But this rich
gal just couldn't
bake a cake and
when she did her
b e S t in her
fathers servant
ed kitchen, the
cake, the meat,
the bird, and ev-
erything e / S e
u-ora forrih1o CD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Redskins Bow
Out by Losing
Twin Offering
Indians Drop Double Header
TO COIoneIS: Close in
Fifth Place.

~ iiwr1 sgcrfQt
LOUISVILLE. sept. I7.-Red
KlllcieT's Indians closed the Amer
lean Association season here yester-
day-and 10 Vas a sad wlndup for
the Hoosiers Ken Penners Colonies
annexed both ENDS Of the double
header. Z 20 6 and Is 20 o.. The dou-
bic knockout wrecked the Tribe
hope % finishing III the first divi-
SION. and Louisville captured fourth
place.
The setback dropped the Indians
O. fifth position. IA away from the
lo.ty spots they held during midseS-
son
In the first game on the Sabbath
the Redskins held a lead Of 8 70 4
when the Colonies came UP for
their last time az bat. The HoOsier
pitchers blew up and the Louis
Vile FASTENERS rushed across three
runs 20 take the laurels.
The Indians needed only one tilt
q the two 10 finish fourth, but
after ~COllapsing IL the ninth Of the
afternoon opener they lost heart
and suffered a sound humping in
the final contest. They were held
70 four hits by Jim Peterson while
the Colonies collected seventeen.
The Tribe got seven blows in the
initial tilt and Louisville ten.
SO Games Behind MiIlers
In the regular eight-club race the
HO0siers finished 81 games back of
the leading Minneapolis Millers, and
the Mfllers hold a lead Of two games
over the Tunnerup Columbus Red
Birds. The Tribesmen were 6I2
games back Of the Birds in the east
ern division standing.
Minneapolis and Columbus will
begin the pennant plsyoff series IN
MIllertOWn tomorrow. Three games
VIII be played IN Minneapolis. after
which the clubs viii move TO Co.
lumbus TO conclude play.
The Indians won n tilt and lost
two in the final series Of the season
in Louisville. The HOLSTERS virtually
were removed from the race on their
last trip through the west. when
Minneapolis took them into camp
for five in a row The Indians
we're only % games behind the
league leaders before the start of
that disastrous series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

DLEASANT RUN men golfers will
l. have their inning tonight. The
annual season finale. a chicken din
ner and prize distributions. viii be
held at Pages, with prominent city
officials as honored guests.
The windup tournament was held
yesterday. a two-ball fourSome af-
fair which was won by Harold
Stricklin and J.. A. Young with a
score OF so. Ed Mooney and Roy
Sealof. and Al Dowd and Dick
Martin. tied for second with 8lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Dick POWeII's Latest

THAMES" is not another Forty
- Second Street"
This last one of Dick Powells
seems to be an interlude between
pictures.
Even with the services of Powell,
Ruby Keller. Joan Blondell, zasu
Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Her
bert, Danes" is just another pic
ture.
It will not dignity or increase
Powells acting powers. Danes"
owes all of its comedy moments to
Kibbee. Miss Pitts and Herbert.
Hollywood attempted to give the
reformers a nice jab but didn't know
how to do it.
The outstanding song number is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

This is the sixth Of a series OF twelve
articles BY Roger b. Whitman. famous
housing expert, on the repair and mod
ernization of the home. These articles
are intended as = guide in connection
VITA the Federal Housing Administra-
TONS home renOvirinE campaign.
Most of the painting to be done
around a house is the doing owe
of old paint.
Indoors, it is likely to be for cov
ering soiled paint or because you
are tired of the old color. But
when the outside of a house needs
repainting, it is because the old
paint has given way. has lost its
surface and is turning to powder.
or is cracking and peeling as the
oil becomes hard and brittle.
The main purpose of the outside
paint is to keep water from reaching
the surface beneath. for should
this happen there is likely to be
splitting, cracking, rotting and
rusting. Any paint offered for out
side use is waterproof when fresh;
the point for a home owner to con-
slider is how long it will stay so.
Two Goats Needed
No paint can stand weather and
the destructive effects of sunlight
for any long period. Repainting
should not be put off until the old
paint is so far gone that the surface
beneath begins to show. The time
for repainting is while the first coat
of the old paint still has body and
is attached firmly to the surface.
With no change in color, two
new coats should make a satiSfac-
tory job. With the old paint fur
Their gone, what is left of it should
come off, and for a good job, start
ing from the bare surface, three
coats will be needed.
Some paints fail in first losing
gloss and then going powdery; be-
coming chalky, as it is called.
When chalking has not gone
through to the surface beneath, the
old paint makes an excellent base
for new. The chalkiness is brushed
or wiped off and the new paint
applied to the firm coat that re-
mains.
Scrape Off Paint
With the new color the same as
the old, one coat, thinned with one
half pint raw linseed oil to the gal
lon, may be sufficient. Two coats,
the second used as it comes in the
can, certainly should be.
Blistering and peeling in the same
places time after time is a sign that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
PRATT SCORES HIGH
ON SKEET PROGRAM

L. S. Pratt paced the field in the
feature shoot at the Indianapolis
Skeet Club yesterday, cracking 48
out of so targets. Scores: Pratt,
48x50, Dawson, 46; Lumpkin, 46;
Dunn, As; Leonard, As; Barnes, As;
F%oxworthy, 43; HARRISON, AZ; Hutto,
AZ; Franklin, 80; Ashley, 80; Burke,
SO; LYDIA, SO; Moore, So; Cooper, IS;
Roberts, IS.
Scores in the 25-target event:
Richards, first, with 20; Stark, 10;
L. Micks, IT; Seilken, II; Crouch,
Is: c.. Micks. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

N-What is the best way to get
~ helgramites for bait?
A-Go to the sWiftest, rockieSt rlt-
feS you can find, set a net below the
rocks as you turn them and the bait
will be washed in. The net must
have small meshes, not larger than
a quarter of an inch. q
O-What size line shall I get for
- my new fly rod, weight five
ani one-half ounces. length nine
feet?
A-That's a ticklish one. 1t is i'm
possible to say without a more
knowledge of the rod. If it has lots
of power and backbone it should
handle a G line nicely. That is l
the tapered variety, Of course. A D
would be best in a level line. If it
is of medium action a D taper
should be about right and if it has
the old wet fly action it may not be
able to throw a line heavier than
size E.
There is only one way to be sure
of your choice and that is to try the
line on the rod before purchasing 1t.
Remember that the expensive Eng
liSh lines such IS the Halford are
lettered one size smaller than the
American makes. The directions
given above are for American lines.
O-Is there any truth in the
~ statement that fish seldom will
bite well when an east wind is
blowing?
Al doubt if the old saying has
any foundation of fact. I have
caught fish in breezes Of all kinds
and from all directions. 1t is true
that the wind blows from the east
in this part of the country less
often than from the other points
of the compass. When it does it is
usually because of a recent change
in the weather, and during such
changes fish are less likely to be
active. This may account for the
feeling that anglers have about an
east wind. AT any rate, it is better
to have a wind from the east than
no wind at all.
iN-Are gold fish as good bait for
~ bass as some fishermen seem
to think?
Att seems to be a question Of
locality. Certainly many fine
catches of bass have been made in
some water with gold fish as bait,
but reports from other sections are
far from encouraging. The highly
colored little fellows are members
Of the carp family and possess all
the carp's ability to survive under
adverse conditions. That is an ad-
vantage. If visibility has anything
to DO with attractiveIiess Of a lure,
gold fish should be hard TO beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
HARRIS HOLDS TITLE

City Horseshoe Champ Noses Out
Deer at Fall Creek.
Orvil Harris won nine consecutive
games to annex the city horseshoe
pitching championshipat the Fall
Creek courts yesterday. Clarence
Deer lost to the champion, so to 40,
after a nip and tuck match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
CONTINENTAL o
BEGIN GRID PRACTICE

The first call for freshman foot
ball vas issued this afternoon at
washington high school. Although
more than sixty rhinleS reported,
Coach RosascO will cut the squad TO
twenty-five.
The final cut in the varsity squad
will be made this week. according to
an announcement by coach Henry
BOgue. There now are hfty-hve
candidates in uniform. The num-
Der Will be cut to forty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

THE latest Janet Gaynor picture
Il had to be human" OF it would
have been an awful bust. And so
Miss Gaynor is very much of the
human being in Servants En-
trance" It's the glad story of a
little rich girl whose father
thought" (they do that in the
movies he had lost his fortune. BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Futurity Is Taken
by Widener Colt

b. TUmcs Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Posted as
an s-to-1 shot. J. E. Widener's brown
colt. Chance sun. Outran a field of
thirteen Of the country's best juve-
niles. to capture the 100000 Futur-
ity at Belmont Park. Saturday.
The Widener 2-year-old toured
the rain-SOaked track in lit 3-5
(. r. Bradley'S Balladier. the horse
that two weeks ago set the new
track mark of 1:16 3-5. followed
Chance sun by four lengths. Plat
Eve was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

ton of the theater, not great or
fine literature, but the theater Of
fiction which becomes a moving
and a compelling fact.
That is the artistry Of the au-
thor. He does not fool you until
the very end.
The author gives the reader a
side-view Of London that is thea
ter. You will lose yourself when
you get hold Of this novel.
It's an entertaining book when
you want to forget. And I for
got.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
c. 4. Fleming. 1919 North Illinois street.
Chevrolet coach. 1l3-486. from 1919 North
Illinois street.
j. F. Schmetzer. Argos. Ind. Chevrolet
coupe. 5l6-52S. from rear of 1904 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
Sam Shields. l448 West Ohio street,
Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Edward Privett. eO23 Rawls avenue, OAK
land sedan, found a. Tenth street ana
r. e. Dean. 9Si Parker avenue, cheyro-
let coach. found in an alley near 46ll
Mrs. William, G. Power, 29I4 Cornell
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
r.. F. Basset. Shelbyville. Ind, Ford
coach. found at 300 East. Court street.
Red Cab Company. Red Cab 1872. found
Margaret Rutledge. 28l5 Brookville ave-
nue., Ford coach. ound at Kentucky ave-
nue. and Raymond street. -
Lewis Motors. Company. 9l9 Virginia
a awe Tra PtyiapeTn seoa Mire aHa9p a. ~"''"
George scott. r. r.. II. Box 34s C. Ford
slipon body truck. found in woods near
Rawls avenue. one mile east, OF Arlington
F. L. Purdy, rs East Fourteenth street,
Apt. 4O3, Plymouth coach. found at Sixty
second street and Ruchner rosd. -
Red Cab Company. Red CAT, NO. ~.
found at st. Clair street Il Emerson
" 'RFomweber. Batesville, md, Plymouth
coupe, found at Delaware and m
streets. stripped.
sedan. found in front Of 6l6 North East
George Jackson. Castleton, Ind, Buick
coach. found at Twenty-tourth street and
j. A. Meister. l4Ol Sturm avenue. Ford
coach. found at Thirtieth street and Shriy-
Frank Hare Company. ll2! Shelby street,
c c9s5srd boa Se9ai FG and Boui L9ana al plac can
r. A. Fox. 1852 North Pennsylvania
street. Dodge sedan. found at Traders
Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
REACH TENS PENNANT PLAY

DALLAS, Sept. l7-Gslveston de-
feated Dallas. 5 to ?. and San An
tonic downed Beaumont, l to 0 in
the final divisional playOff tits in
the Texas League yesterday. Gal
weston and san Antonio Will be-
Gin a seven-game series Wednesday
for the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
RAY TO NAME LEGION
RODEO COM MlTTEES
Proceeds Will Be Used for State
Convention.

Convention.
Otto Ray. former district COM
mander American Legion. tonight
viii appoint committees to make
plans for the Colonel w. T. johnson
world championship rodeo which
viii be held here Sept. $3.50 under
legion auspices.
Joseph F. Lutes, Twelfth district
commander, announced proceeds
from the rodeo will be used to de-
fray expenses Of the Indiana de-
partment convention here next fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

Pop Myers supplied the golf course and the other
four gentlemen in the picture supplied the show,
while some 800 enthusiastic golf fans supplied the
gallery for a best ball match between champions at
the Speedway links yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Pocket Picked. S58 Is Loot

Pocket Picked; S58 Is Loot
Crowded in a revolving door at a
downtown bank by a man, Edward 1.
Ingles, $40 East Twenty-second
street, had his pocket picked Of $58
today. he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
kUVER TRAVEL?

... to Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, ST.
Louis or New York? Then
memOrize these words:
"Hotd Stdder. please" Gin
New York, THE Penns,i-
paHid.') You'll be sure of
getting complete hotel SER
vice in little things,
and big things, too. The
Statler standard is a stand
ard of guaranteed ~satisfac-
ton for every guest.
Example; Clean, brand ner
PonPOiafs and fresh, freefOse- -
ing ink in ency Stader room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
MOdernize Your Home Now

This is the sixth Of a series OF twelve
articles BY Roger B. Whitman, famous
housing expert, on the repair and mod
erniZation Of the home. These articles
are Intended as = guide in connection
with the Federal Housing Administra-
tion's home renOviLinE campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
GIRLS CLUB STAFF
 MEMBER RESIGNS
Miss Irene Fennell Food Supervisor, Replaced By
 Miss Thompson

The resignation of Miss Irene E. FenneIl, for the past seven years food supervisor of the Waterbury Girls club, was accepted today by Miss Kathleen Crowley, club di- rector. Miss Crowley spoke highly of the work done by Miss Fennell during the period of her service here, and expressed regret at re- ceiving her resignation.
 Miss Fennell has been connected with the Girls club since gradua- ting from Simmons college and has given cooking instructions to more than 2,000 girls. She has taken a ! position as demonstration agent k for the Farm Bureau of Vermont, with: headquarters in Middlebury, Vermont.
 Succeeding Miss Fennell in her former position is Miss Frances Thompson of Southbury, a gradu- ate of Massachusetts State College. 1t was also announced today that Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of this city has been addad to the Girls AcIub staff in the capacity of assist ant food director, doing part-time work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
AMERICA PROUD l OF AB JENKINS

An American, singlezhanded, has won laurels from picked crews of Europe's greatest speed cham pions. America can be justly pround of the world records won by Alb --enkins, according to MT St Louis of Driscoll-Stilows Com pany.
 "Jenkins sat at the wheel of his powerful car for 24 hours, driving on through the heat of the day and the black of the night. stopping only for fuel" MT St Louis said. travelling at 132 miles per hour around the ten mile-course on the salt beds at Lake Bonneville, Utah. with the temperature reaching 12O degrees, the iron-hearted driver smashed 77 American A. A. A. in ternational and world records. His arhazing average, including stops, was 127.2 miles per hour.
 "Ab Jenkins holds offices in im- portant national and state safety organizations" Mir St Louis con cluded. "He believes speed in it. self is not dangerous but that it IS always unwise to drive with any but the safest equipment. He has driven more than q million miles | on Firestone Tires without an ac- , 'cident.n