davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05

1880 10Th ST. NV.
Attractive apartment OF rooms and
oath. All outside rooms. nicely fur
Evening star., 1934-11-05

4th ST. NE. over Sanitary Grocery
Store. corner of 4th and East Capitol
One Ink. room with Frigidsire, gas range.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

1909 C ST sE-Larze room. adjoining
bath unlimited phone: gentleman pre-
ferred. Phone Lincoln 2s36.
4441 l4th ST. NE.-Newly furnished
room. next to bath. one or two gentlemen:
near bus and car line. Board optional
1907 CLIFTON ST Nw.-Sunny. front, SC.
exp. twin beds. large closets . baths S26
for one. S25 for two: gentlemen. Adams
Evening star., 1934-11-05

PIANOS at great reduction for prompt
sales Estey $50. Emerson PLAYER, like
new $50 Stief SI45: Steck player. $50:
one used apartment upright. Sl4S; regu-
lar price S265 e and 5ia octave pianos
al a great reduction, S. down will pur-
pianos for rent at reasonable prices
a lSIl
Evening star., 1934-11-05

FORD tourings . at very low prices
FORD 1894 VS. Tudor. demonstrator;
driven less than $500 miles: clean as new:
has been tested and O:K.'d by our new
motor analyzer One of the best looking
and erandest running cars in the city
Will consider only a 1891 Ford in trade.
NnIcn III Eiohfeanth ST
Evening star., 1934-11-05

CHEVROLET 1893 coach; a real value for
some one New tires; paint. motor and
general condition perfect. H. B. Lesry.
Jr Bro 1921 14th st. NV.
r.HEyB OIEr 1892 cabriolet: beautiful two
tone fnish Just like new cream wire
wheels. tires like new. motor perfect: not
a scratch or bump anywhere. Compare
our price OF only S325; terms. Pohanks
Service ll26 10th st. nv. Dist. 4l4l .
Evening star., 1934-11-05

CHEVROLET 1882 coupe; maroon hnish
INST like new, upholstery spotless ano
shows no wear. tires like new. motor per
feet. We invite your most careful in
spection: S325: terms Pohanka Service
1925 Goth st NV Phone District 4141.
cHEVROIET 1892 de luxe 4-door sedan:
equipped with General tires theavy duty
beautiful navy blue two-tone with black
TOP: stored and serviced in garage; excel
lent condition throughout; S311 w
down. S2lll per month on our surety
plan Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. sth and
NJ
Evening star., 1934-11-05

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan; good clean job.
sport light. fine rubber and perfect motor;
only S311; trade or terms. Nolan, I'LL
Eioh
Evening star., 1934-11-05

P1ANo sTUDENTs-You can save money
hy taking advantage of our combination
ofer-both piano and a complete course
NJ - private lessons for only 81 per
weekly lesson. There is no other charge
Tou paw for \ lessons in advance and the
piano is delivered 70 YOUR home imme- :
Evening star., 1934-11-05

PIANO-Hallett 6J Davis midget grand; in
GOOD condition. A splendid little instru-
ment for The small home. Unusual at SIS5
Pay - down and IS monthly. kits
1890 G. ST
Evening star., 1934-11-05

500 SHERIDAN ST. NV or 9 rms
suitable for young couple; desirable locs
ton; privileges; near trolley; reasonable
Phone Georsia 1873.
1916 AND 1910 EYE ST NW-Sinsie
6Oc night up: S.. so vk Double. 81: ST
Wk. Opp. Franklin Park Warm beds 30c
Evening star., 1934-11-05

1 room and kitchenette. S35; also rooms.
kitchenette and bath. sos; adults only.
234 Z ST. N.E.-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR.
4 rooms. porch. semi-bath: hot-vsteT heat.
gas. elec.: completely furnished: S4h. 5'
IS47 KALORAMA RD-BACHELOR APT.
twin beds. fireplace. 3 easement windows;
Oriental rnpS
Evening star., 1934-11-05

PIANO good used Stroud: very reas.
for quick sale Phone Cleveland 9469.
PIANO-ACCORDION. genuine Italian. has
not been used: cash Call Lincoln o32t,
sfter y pm. Tues. Thurs. Sat.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

216 Sth ST. s.W.. ACROSS SMITHSONIAN
Park-1st and 2nd floor, rms. ana kitch-
enette: light. gas. heat. linens. etc. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Behrman's ultra sophisticated COM
edy, Brief Moment"
The opening date is set for
Wednesday evening, Jan. "a, and it
will continue for ofur performances
through the following Saturday.
Mr.. Behrman came to Broadway
notice with the production of a smart
comedy called THE Second Man"
which the Theater Guild produced
a matter of seven years ago.
Mr.. Behrman became a working
collaboration with Kenyon Nicholson,
co-author of the current New York
smash hit, Sailor, Beware!" To-
gether they did several pieces, best
known of them being Love Is Like
That" He wrote THE Man Who
Forgot" with Owen Davis; Serena
Blandish" and Meteor" by him
self, and has toyed with the movies.
Brief Moment was given it's try
out in Cleveland and after COM
pleting successful run there it
moved to the Belasco theater, New
York.
Made History
The production of brief MD
ment' was attended by two items of
particular interest. First, Katha-
rine Cornell had take an lease on
the Belasco theater, after Belasco's
death, and this was the first at
traction under her management.
Her husband, Guthrie McClintic,
had directed the piece and in the
tryout performances in Cleveland
had played the leading male role,
which afterward was performed by
Robert Douglas.
Second, Alexander Woolcott, who
had attained eminence as a New
York dramatic critic. accepted Mr..
McClintic's offer to turn actor and
play a comedy part-a part which
Mr.. Behrman had admittedly writ
ten with the critic in mind.
The Civic management has in
deed been fortunate in securing
this popular play, which is said to
be deliberately based on the mari
tai adventure of a certain rich
mans son who tried unsuccessfully
to compose his rather confused mar
ried life by marrying a musical
comedy actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Island of MallOrca Is
Urged for Winter Trip

inquiries chiefly divided among
English and Americans. Supple
menting this interest the agency
cites that 1892 passengers from six
teen steamers visited Palma during
the month, an increase of SOL COM
pared to the corresponding month
last year.
While the approaching winter
season gives promise of great tourist
expectations, the local hotels and
Mallorquins view with apprehension
the new burst of energy of the sis
ter islands, which up to now, have
been content to remain sleeping
medieval appendages to the NAL
lorquinS tourist ambitions.
The new efforts of rivalry Of the
surrounding islands are sure to di-
vide tourist interests, according to
Robert Nicol, resident manager of
the American Export Line, whose
steamship line is identified closely
with American Mallorca travel and
who believes with many steamship
officials that the diversity of scenes
and the extended opportunity to
visit all the Balearics will enlarge
the scope of tourist attractions.
Menorca, the largest island north
of Mallorca, has been visited fire.
quently by British tourists because
Of its historic interest surrounding
the headquarters of Lord Nelson.
The island, noted for its white
blooming narcissus and floral foil
age, is now being featured by a
recently formed tourist organization
as the Island of nodding flowers"
the natives preparing to attract
tourists by its beauty of scenery and
historical associations dating from
early ViSigoth life to the English
naval base.
Another formidable competitor
looming on Palma's tourist horizon
is the quaint little island of Ibiza
lying to the south. This halcyon
spot long has been a Spanish tour
list retreat for those seeking rest
and quietude and is the living prod
uct of the artists brush depicting
pastoral life in the Balearics. Ibiza
this summer began to attract visi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Church Play

The Sutherland Players announce
a rollicking comedy as their second
production of the season, to be pre-
sented tonight, next Monday and
Tuesday nights, at the Sutherland
Presbyterian church, Twenty eighth
street and Guilford avenue, begin
ming at 8:15.
Husbands, Incorporated" the
title Of the forthcoming play, was
written by Larry Johnson. we'll
known playwright.
Husbands, Inc.," in true john
son style, is full of hilarious COM
edy situations.
Norman Green, director of the
players, has selected the following
cast: Clamor Fledderjohn, Lorin
Woodward, Russell Young, James
Mcdaniel. Riley Fledderjohn, Ed
ward Green. Betty 10 Kaburick, Sue
Tezzman, Bernice Mitchell Young,
Margaret Kendall, Emily Yucknat
and Sylvia Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Cotton Pickers
to Appear on
Indiana Roof

Black rhythm is very pronounced
on the Indiana Roofs program for
the coming week. which lists the
dance music Of the original Cotton
Pickers and Sue Parker and her
Chocolate Box Revue.
The Cotton Pickers and their
unique style Of dance music and
entertainment are very well known
to patrons on the roof, where they
have been engaged for a one week
stand each year since they made
their debut here in 1929.
The spotlight is continuously To-
cused upon Cuba Austin, comedy
drummer and juggler, whose antics
with the drum sticks keep a crowd
in front OF the orchestra stage all
evening.
There has been no change in the
Cotton Pickers personnel, although
they have dropped the name Nc
Kinney which belonged to the for
mer owner and manager.
Sue Parker and her Chocolate
BOX Revue's only appearance on the
roof to date was made New Years
eve when their fast moving and
entertaining performance merited
the approval of the dancers.
The show, which is built around
a creole dancing chorus, is sched-
uled for 1130 each night during the
Cotton Pickers stay here.
Table reservations are offered free
as an attraction to persons who
prefer to take their dance music
and entertainment sitting down
The roof is open each night except
Monday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
NEWS FOR THE WEEK
WORK is BEGUN
AT PLAYGROUND
FOR AUTO SHOW
Annual City Exhibit to Be
Held Week of
Feb. 5 to 9.

Following setting Of Feb. 3 to 9
as the week of the indianapolis Au-
tomobile Show. a small army Of
workmen has been steadily al the
task of preparing the Manufac-
urers building at the state fair
ground for the exhibit. it is an
nounced by the indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association. under
whose auspices the show is held.
Reports OF large crowds at other
shows. the outlook for improvement
in automobile sales during 1884 have
spurred the trade association to its
greatest effort toward making the
tWenty-third annual auto show the
most successful, as we'll as the most
interesting in the history of the
association.
The building is being completely
renovated and redecorated for the
show, and the association is in con-
slant touch with factories to in
sure a complete exhibit for Indian
apolis.
Some concern was at first felt due
to manufacturers difficulties in get
ting the new models in production.
but the association has the aSSur-
ance of all that although several
popular lines probably will not be-
available at dealers ShoWrooms be-
fore February, every name plate will
be represented on the floor when
the show gets under way.
This hardness applies especially
to those models which have made
the most changes for 1884. partic-
ularly the radical new streamline
cars, and at least three of these
will be in the field this year 1t
is not anticipated. however, that
the public will see these cars here
before the show
Special attractions for the amuse-
ment and entertainment of show
crowds are being arranged by the
association, which expects the
products of completely changed
industry to draw a record crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
CHEVROLET DISPLAY
WILL END TONIGHT
Dealers viii Get 1884 Line
of Cars MondaN.

Due to the fact that objections
have been raised against keeping
open the Chevrolet exhibit at 100
North Meridian street on Sunday,
E. w. Berger states that today will
be the last day that the public will
have an opportunity to see this
show in Indianapolis. The exhibit
will be open until 1890 tonight, and
the new 'Chevrolets, with their
much talked of knee action"
wheels, will be placed in the hands
of dealers for showing beginning
Monday.
Entertainment being provided by
Bill Hart and his Casino Club Or
chestra will be broadcast at $50 to
10 over WKBF. Admission to the
show is free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
City Man Is Leader in
Automobile Code Work
National Organization Is
Headed by Don Herr,
GARAGE Owner.

Don Herr has been very active in
the formation Of the National Auto
motive Maintenance Association and
has been one of the key men in
formulating the industry's code.
which is scheduled to go before the
President within the next few DAYS.
In addition to managing his au-
tomotive repair garage, the Don
Herr Company, i20 Kentucky ave-
nue., Mr.. Herr has been busy these
past few months in association work.
The national association was formed
in June, 1888, and has had several
meetings since, both here and in
Detroit.
The question Of workable code
for the automotive repair industry
arose in August and as the chief
officer, he led in drawing up the
code.
In September, Mr.. Herr made a
trip to Washington, D. c., to offer
substitution to the Presidents
unemployment agreement.
Since, in the interest of the in
dustry, it has been necessary for
him to make three more trips to
the capital, the last being Dec. 8,
when final hearing on the code was
held. This last meeting was at
tended by national leaders of the
automotive repair industry.
1T is certainly a pleasure to feel
that this code business virtually is
finished, he says, and to know
that we have been able not only to
render ourselves a real service but
to give auto owners real service.
This could have been accomplished
only through the heartiest CO.
operation of our whole industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
MAINTENANCE OF HOME
Is MEASURED BY PAINT
Surface Coating May Be Considered
as Basis of Judgment.

dS bdSIS OF Judgment.
Home maintenance begins with
paint, according to recent issue of
House and Garden.
LAS a man is to some extent
judged by his clothes" a writer for
the publication declares, so are we
very apt to judge house, and in
cidentally, the owner, by its paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Alamo Offers
Two Adventure
Screen Plays

The Alamo offers today, tomor-
row and Monday the first city
showing Of two major pictures.
John Wayne, popular western star,
will be seen in The Sagebrush
Trail" a story of man falsely i'm
prisoned for murder, and who
escapes and sets out for the wide
open spaces Of the great west in
his quest Of the guilty man.
He is befriended by an outlaw
scout and suddenly finds himself
part of their band. Just how he
manages to, escape his periloUs po-
sition and "get his man" is brought
about in a thrilling climax.
The other feature is Paramount
White Woman" directed by Stuart
Walker, and stars Carole Lombard,
Charles Laughton, Charles Bickford
and Kent Taylor.
White Woman" Is a story of the
Malay jungles of treacherous saw
ages, woman-starved white men
and a beautiful, appealing white
woman, prize for these men who
live at the last stop before hell"
Charles Laughton as king" of
the river country takes liking to
the woman and claims her as his
property. Charles Bickford, an
other self-appointed ruler, claims
her as his woman.
While these two half-savage men
are warning over the girl, Kent
Taylor, less savage, wins her love.
But in order to have complete
happiness, the young pair is forced
to put up a desperate fight and
nearly lose their love for each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PAINTING NOW
ADVISED CODE
TO RAISE COST
Wage Increases viii Be as
Much as 100 Per Cent
in Some Cases.
BIZ Times Special

BY IfmeS special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
Property owners who act Immediate
ly may still avail themselves Of low
cost renovating and upkeep painting
before labor costs soar upward I'M
der the code of fair competition
for the building and construction in
duStry.
The bureau of labor statistics, de-
partment Of labor attributes cur
rent rise in the cost of building ma
terials generally to slight advances
in prices of paints and painting
material, following the passage of
the code for the paint, varnish and
lacquer industries Nov. Is.
The wage provisions OF the code
for the painting, paper hanging and
decorating division of the construc-
ton industry would represent, in
some instances, an increase of more
than 100 per cent in existing labor
rates, according to spokesman for
the International Society of Master
Painters and Decorators, appearing
at hearings before the national re-
covery administration at Washing
ton.
Where Increase Is Felt
This increase, leaders in the paint
industry point out, will be reflected
in the cost of upkeep painting to
the home owner, factory main
tenance supervisor and office build
ing manager. Much additional ex-
pense can be averted if the work is
done Immediately, they declare. since
the code can not become operative
until the second Monday after its
approval by the President"
The minimum hourly wage scale
set up under the code is 40 cents
per hour, except in localities where
the rate was less than that on July
Is, 1929. In these localities the
1929 rate will prevail, provided it
was not less than 80 cents per hour.
Under the code, however, it is
stipulated that other minimum
wage rates may be established in
certain areas, based on agreements
reached between employers and en-
ployes through collective bargain
ing. This may mean higher labor
costs in some localities, it is pointed
out.
Competent Man Defined
There is a popular belief that
painting must be confined to warm
weather, the National Paint, Var
niSh and Lacquer Association points
out, but there is major proportion
OF such work which may be done
during winter months. Property
owners also are advised to consult a
master painter on the work, whose
experience permits him to make re-
liable recommendations concerning
both interior and exterior surface
conditioning.
An experienced painter is de-
scribed as an individual who knows
paints, can determine in short order
whether a surface is or is not in
proper condition to be painted. and
is thoroughly conversant with the
proper ways to apply paint to get
the best and most lasting results.
These are not SO much trade secrets
as they are the accumulation of
years of practical service and ex-
perience, during which he has en-
countered all manner of conditions
and has learned just what must be
done in each case to accomplish the
most effective results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

tors by its primitive Balearic Gus
toms and costumes, the ancient
habilinents and manners now obso-
lete on the main island.
The opening of modern hotels and
the more modest prices charged for
living with it's rustic atmosphere
and ancient Moorish influence,
places Ibiza in new role-from a
community of primitive curiosity to
one competing with Mallorca. The
low cost of Ibiza gives the backward
sister island decided advantage as
the dollar changed into pesetas al
lows one to live in quiet comfort
for approximately 70 cents a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
The oBriens to Rest in New York

Having completed work opposite
Mary Brian in Ever Since Eve"
George O'Brien, Fox star, is ex-
pected in New York for a vacation
momentarily. He will fly there with
Marguerite Churchill, his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Paramount Purchases Stories

FdIdIHOuIIL FuTCHdSeS StOrIeS
Paramount made two story pur-
chases this week; "Fifty-Two Weeks
for Florette," by Elizabeth Alexan-
der Hermann, and Cosmetic" a
play by Bekeffi, Hungarian writer.
The first has been turned over to
Grover Jones and William Slavens
McNutt for adaptation. "Cometics"
will be made into a comedy drama
with music, by B. P. Schulberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Ruggles and Boland in Comedy
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland.
who are just completing Para
mounts six of a Kind" will next
appear in Melody in Spring" di-
rected by Norman Mcleod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Four More from Wurtzel

Sol NJ. Wurtzel, executive produ-
Ger for Fox, has scheduled four pic
lures to go into production in jan
uary. They include Murder in
Trinidad" with Nigel Bruce and
Heather Angel: Three On a
Honeymoon: Gold Rust of 1898, .
with Spencer Tracy and Claire
Trevor, and an untitled story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Increase in Tourists
Recorded by Travel
Agencies.
'u Tim, 90 Snec;oJ

By Times Special
PALMA DE MALLORCA, Jan. 49,
The winter season holds much in
promise for the Island Of Mallorca,
according to the information given
out today by the Fomento del Tur-
ismo, which reports an increased
interest from foreign residents for
the month of December.
The local tourist Office supplied
information to 5,043 requests, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Brief Moment, Broadway Hit,
to Be Given at Civic Theater

With the temporary withdrawal
of Arthur Oberfelder from Eng
lish's, the field of the drama, locally,
is left open to the Civic heater.
Hale MacKeen, director of the
Playhouse, has placed into rehearsal
for the Forthcoming production, S. N.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Union. Today practically every men,
Der of the League has established nor
NAL diplomatic relations with the U. S.
S. R.
Another factor which weighs heavily
with Moscow is the acceptance by the
Disarmament Conference and, infer
entially, by the League of the Soviet
definition of aggression. If the League
takes a stand on this principle. name
ly, the establishment of specific acts
as constituting an aggressor, then the
Covenant will at least have teeth.
One thing that the Russians can
be expected to do when they get in
in the League is to advocate the 'thar-
monization" of the Kellogg BRAND
outlawry- of-war pact and the Cove
nant. A special commission has been
Evening star., 1934-09-09
China's Planning Body
Ends 3 Years of Work

SHANGHAI. - The activities Of
China'S National Economic Council
and its League of Nations advisers,
which have aroused so much appar-
ent ire in Japan, have now been pro-
ceeding for three difficult years.
Organized for a role of economic
reconstruction, the council was set up
in 1881. Regarding its original pur-
pose Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek. at that time chairman Of the
national government, declared:
THE archives of all the ministries
abound in schemes and proposals of
all kinds. 1t will be the first task of
the National Economic Council to
translate into definite projects such
of the schemes as will be selected as
the most urgent, to correlate them
with one another, to establish an
order Of priority"
(Copyright, 1934)