davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Here Is the Solution TO
"What Price Happiness"
Broadcast Thursday Evening
from WIRE

George decided this critical problem as he
decided all Of his problems he had met
and had made his avowa of love.
"You See darling S that love you more than all
of the world that come to you and tell you this"
Sue did talk. MISUNDERSTANDING care
fully. too
Claire is sailing the Rex for Europe a week.
and feel as if owe it to her to give her
in accord with yours?"
Sue from her chair and walked slowly to the
large window which overlooked Central Park and from
where she could the with ranSoceanic
docks
Il think your plans quite honorable
happen while you're this expedition!
George, take ME with YOU I'd love it,"
Sue George threw
holding him tightly to her.
on" she whispered, I'm going to know
the ancestry of
WELL you know what to tell her"
A week later sped with cargo of love-
And the day boat sailed eastward
Tune in Station WIRE next Tuesday at 6:I5 p. NJ.
for the ninth of these gy Jping real life dramas
"Tragedy Valley"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

S29 to $89
EASY TERMS
20 Auburn sedan
80 Auburn cow. coupe
'27 Buick sedan
% Chrysler So coupe
Chrysler 80 roadster
'26 Cadillac sedan
27 Chrysler coupe
'25 Chevrolet sedan
90 Chevrolet coach
% Dodge sedan
90 Essex coach
80 Ford roadster
% Graham-Paige sedan
80 Hudson coach
'27 Hudson sedan
90 Hudson coupe
% Marmon sedan
80 Oakland sedan
'27 Olds coupe
90 OldS sedan
% Pontiac cabriolet
90 Pontiac sedan
"a REQ brougham
80 Viking sedan
'27 Whippet coach
'29 Whippet sedan
90 Whippet sedan
'28 Whippet coach
90 Willys-Knight sedan
I. Wolf Auto Co.
SIS N. Capitol LI-45l6
Open evenings and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

NO. 23I-A-Ford, 20 SPIT. coupe-S135
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24l9 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES

TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
q Furnished Ants. and Houses

$3.50. Illinois sl0lz-Besutiful mod
crn efficiency apartments: utilities IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

4Sf6.
NO. 231-A-Ford. 30 SPIT. coupe-sl35.
West Side Chevrolet. Inc, 24ls W. Wash.
FoRD-'3O Tudor; city's incest s235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
NO Is7-Ford. 80 Tudor-s275.
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24l9 w. Wash.
NO ls9-A-Ford. 80 Tudor-sl5O.
West Side Chevrolet. Inc, 24i9 w. Wash.
'2s FORD coupe-New paint. tires; motor
Al, SOS. 1871 N Dearborn. CH-275l-W.
FORD-'33 coupe; Al; real bargain s345
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
1881 FORD-sport roadster, $3.50. VIM
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
FoRD-'3o coach; purchased new in, 81;
SPAS. WILES g. WILSON 1915 College.
FORD-'s4 coupe; clean; nice -. S445
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
shape: SIS. 1902 N. Illinois. RI-O473
FORD-'32 coupe: rumble seat . s3l5
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
1884 FORD-V-8 tudor; runs and looks
like new; very low mileage This car
CHEW. 1910 w Wash BE-2ls7
GRAHAM-193O sedan 1000. s165
Lot. 1921 E. Washington.
GRAHAM-'34 sedan like new: trunk
Lot, 1921 E. Washington
HUDSON-'29 deluxe sedan. clean. s14s.
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
MARMON-'29 sedan -.... SIPS
Lot, 1921 E Washington.
MARMON SEDAN-S145
CENTRAL BUICK CO.
sS2 N Meridian LI-l995
NASH-1927 sedan. Looks good, runs good,
good rubber; $50 MERIDIAN MOTOR
SALES, 800 N. Meridian.
NASH-'29 sedan; perfect $165; SIS down,
bal. 81 weekly. 1915 College.
1881 OLDSMOBILE sport coupe. with side
mounts; sos down 1 WOLF AUTO CO..
SIS NJ Capitol-av. LI4518.
OLDSMOBnE-'2 sedan. Runs good $35.
Lot, 1921 E. Washington.
"a OLDS 6-5-PASSENGER; $500 MI; Q
DOOR; TRUNK; LIKE NEW. so N.
CHESTER. IR-4376
PLYMOUTH-'33 Cpe.. excel. cond.; trade
g. terms S345. $50 Madison-av.
NO. l92-A-1929 Pontiac coupe-s95
West Side Chevrolet, Inc, 24l9 w Wash.
1880 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN-S295
CENTRAL BUICK co.
1872 N. Meridian LI-l995
1880 PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN-$195
CENTRAL BUICK CO.
1872 N. Meridian LI-l995
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Fur coat belonging TO Mrs. Edwin Letz-
ter 364O Washing n-Dlvd., Indianapolis,
indiana. will be sold for storage, siters-
ion and repair charges IN the sum OF 800
on August Z, 1895, At 1000 a. m, at the
fair store. Indianapolis. Indiana unless
oreviousIv claimed by the owner thereof.
Signed: The FAIR STORE,
Bv L, E Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

FORD-'30 Tudor: citys incest s235
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Nt-NAU- ILLINOIS, n oAU-2- beduAlllA Htbu-
crn efficiency apartments; utilities IL
k3O-NORTH-Nice 3-bedrm home. Others.
WHITE. TA-4633 IR-7956.
0-IRvINGTON-Cozy arm. bung.: vd.,
gar. Others. WHITE. TA-4633, IR-7956.
CAPITOL 1902 M rooms modern, Al
condition; So wk: heat. water fuTnlsneo-
J. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY. LI-5596.
CENTRAL 1902 and front room
apartments; can sleep; studio eouches:
Frieidaire.
COLLEGE l4O9-s-room upper duplex;
utilities furnished, completely furnished.
DELAWARE. n. sOs-Attrsctive furnished
and unfurnished apartments; Frigid-
sire. utilities. RI-ll4s.
WooDRUFF PL.. s23. E. DRIvE-Light
airy living room. bedroom. kitchen. bath.
l or adults. So Wk. Utilities
IITH-ST. 219 FURNISHED: rooms bath
Tedecorated- Reasonable. Heat. water.
RI7O40.
/ ROOMS: newly decorated: exceptionally
cool: private entrance 932 E. Market.
DOWNTOWN. IS w. Vermont-st. Apt. ,;
Cool rooms furnished; Frigidaire.
utilities; evenings. LI-2648
10Th W 4O3-MODERN. 4 ROOMS. SIS 90
PER WEEK. HA0252.
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED. s32 so
Large living room. breakfast room. utii-
ties. Frig. 1880 N. Illinois
25 Resorts, Camps and Cottages
BARBEE Lake. 4-ROOM COTTAGES,
81 AND s12 HA-4067-J.
SILVER CAMP. Lake Shafer for real va
cation. Clean. quiet. shady BE-35l5.
BE-2760. BE-27s6.
BASS LAKE-Sunset Inn; north shore
sandy beach boats. spacious grounds,
home cooking modern. reasonable. Cot
tages for rent. BERTHA M. TELLER.
Knox. Ind. Bass Lake.
TAKE WEBSTER cottage: walking distance
town: completely furnished three bed
rooms; electricity; screened porch: re-
frigerator, boat. Coon nsning very de-
Sirsble. SIS week. Phone IR-6274, or
address Box K 1900. care Times.
rs Office and Desk Space
STORE room in Ambassador Hotel bldg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
rs Houses for Sale

$500 BUYS houses. rents s23 per month
12l4-20 E. st. Clair. HE-1604
elOO DOWN. s24 mo-. 5-room modern
bungalow; good condition. 1899 E. N. Y
St Shown by appointment. MR..
RI-2368
BUNGALOW; coy. modern; wooded lot;
garage. Owner. Cash. terms Evenings.
7nQ N Euclid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
M ( r C H AN D lSE
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

MEAT display cases resch-in coolers,
bottle coolers. reasonable; terms low
temperature performance guaranteed
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.. 2000 North
Wrstern-aV 23O2 W Michigan-st.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
PRECEDENT SEEN
IN TEACHING BAN
Married Workers, Rule Not
Observed in U. S. Service,
Says DR.. Johnson.

If the Board Of Education declines
to retain married teachers in the Dis
trict school system or refuses to en-
ploy them because their husbands or
wives are employed elsewhere in the
Government service, 1t will be the
only governmental agency In the Dis
trict observing the rule.
This statement was made to the
board yesterday by DR.. Hayden john
son, president, who said he had been
advised by Vernon West, assistant
corporation counsel, that elsewhere in
the District government the ban had
been disregarded since the Civil Serv-
ice Commission interpreted that part
Of the national economy act as In
applicable to the District.
One Section Applies.
The corporation counsel's office in
terprets the second paragraph Of sec
ton 213 of the economy act, applying
to the employment Of workers, as not
affecting the District. The first para
graph, which refers to the reduction
of personnel, does apply, saying that
married employees whose spouses are
employed by the Government shall be
the first to be dropped from the rolls
when reductions become imperative.
The question was raised again when
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent.
said he had received through the Dis
trict Personnel Board . QUESTIONABLE
inquiring the number Of persons dis
missed under section 2l3 and the
number now employed in the schools
whose husband or wife Is employed by
the Federal Government.
Henry Gilligan objected to answer
ing the questions on the ground that
the law does not affect the schools.
He was told they came from Repre-
sentative John J. Cochran, Democrat
of Missouri, chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
executive departments. who plans
amendments to the law to force its
application here.
Cochran announced sometime ago
that as author Of the act he knows
that Congress intended it should apply
Evening star., 1935-03-07
White Carries Broadway
Methods to Hollywood
tisht Held Best Time for Production Of
= Shows-Second "Scandals for
Films Finished.

Great War was stopped at night when
the British troops abandoned their
position to the Turks at the Dar-
danelleS after thousands Of English,
Australian and French soldiers had
lost their lives.
In ancient times the Greeks and
Romans believed that their goddeSses
and gods visited the world at night
and great celebrations took place at
night to honor the deities.
Alice Faye, the blond star Of Scan
dals," and LYDIA Roberu, who is fea-
tured in the production, are both
Broadway girls used to working In the
evening.
Clin Edwards, that grand trouper of
stage and screen, has played big towns
and little towns for 50 many nights
in q row that 1t really hurts his eyes
to 80 out In the daylight.
Ned Sparks, the sour-faced come
dian whose looks make grapefruit
seem sweet by comparison. trouped the
great Canadian wilds from Halifax to
Vancouver for several years, playing
night shows in all Of the larger towns
of our sister country.
And Jimmy Dunn came to motion
pictures directly from the New York
stage.
Makeup Aids Photography.
I think girls look more beautiful
under the lights. because makeup
takes to lights so well. Some Of the
alleged stars in Hollywood should be
haunting houses during the daytime.
But put them under hattering lights,
get a good makeup man and q good
camera man, and they photograph as
great beauties.
BY working at night. the members
of my cast are free to get plenty Of
exercise and outdoor life during the
daytime. They are left free to enjoy
some Of the sunshine for which Holly
wood is famous.
like to have free time during the
day to play golf and ride horseback.
It keeps me fit and more efficient in
my work.
No, Hollywood hasn't changed me.
I still use Broadway methods in pro-
ducing film, and shall not change.
| Copyright 1885 by North American
| Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-03-07
FARLEY SKIPS LONG
IN RICHMOND TALK
Postmaster General Urges Young
People to Get Into Politics
and Back Roosevelt.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 7.-Urging
young people to get into politics and
to support President Roosevelt, Post
master General Farley last night ad-
dressed a large and enthusiastic as
semblage of young Democrats and
older party chiefs.
He made no reference to charges
brought against him by Senator Huey
P. Long of Louisiana, but Senator
Harry F. Byrd, who introduced him,
took a few filings at the Louisiana
'kingfsh." .-..--.
Il left the battle scene in the Sen
ate just before the heavy artillery was
turned loose" Senator Byrd said.
You have seen the accounts in the
papers. I tell you it is all hooey.
Jim Farley is as clean as hounds
tooth. He had more to do with put
ting Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
White House than any other man, and
he is going to have a lot to do with
keeping him there"
Senator Byrd said there was an
"open season" for demag0gueS In
Washington and that there was a
supreme demagogue" in the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
JABS NEEDLE INTO ARM
FOR INATTENTIVE COURT
Defendant on Unlicensed Medical
Practice Charge Demonstrates
Control of Blood.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Yogi DaS-
saunda Singh Roy was in court.
The charge was that he practiced
medicine without license.
But the State, Roy contended, was
mistaken about its allegations, and
just to prove his capabilities he Of
fered to jab a four-inch needle into
his arm to show that he could even
control his blood flow
Judge Eugene Holland gave permis-
sion for the demonstration, but
sneaked out of the room while Roy
was jabbing the needle into his arm.
When the judge returned there was
q needle in Roy's arm, but not drop
Of blood was visible, spectators said.
Later the court will rule on the
charge.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
TEACHERS RATING
MEETING CALLED.
Action Planned March IS at
Conference of Boards
Personnel Group.

Mrs. Henry 0rattan Doyle, chair
man of the Personnel Committee Of
the Board Of Education, has called .
meeting Of that group to be held on
March is to take action on the re-
quest for . new efficiency rating sys-
tenn for teachers.
The case has been pending for
nearly three months and q series of
hearings has been held. The record
of the hearings has at last been COM
pleted and will be made available to
members Of the board before the
March IS meeting.
The teachers unions and associa-
tions are backing the plan to have
the ratings limited to satisfactory"
and "unsatisfactory'' instead Of using
the present graduated scale of six
classifications.
The board yesterday approved q
proposal of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration to employ job
less teachers In an emergency pro-
gram to help parents Of shut-in chill
dren to help their children by home
instruction.
The matter was taken up with the
F. E. r. A. by r. L. Haycock, first
assistant superintendent of schools,
and was approved by DR.. L. r. Alder
man, education chief of the relief
organization. Mrs. Doyle told the
board there are now 1858 shut-in chill
dren in the District unable to attend
school who are without instruction of
any kind.
Because Of the coming Shriners
conclave scheduled for the early part
Of June, high school cadets probably
will hold their annual competitive
drill in May this year. 1t is expected
that q change In the American League
base ball schedule will be made for
the Shriners so that Grifith Stadium
will not be available during the usual
June drill dates.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
D. C. PHOTOGRAPHER
LOSES ASSAULT CASE
Judge Dismisses Charges Pre-
ferred Against Former Fred
ericksburg Councilman.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, March 7.
Police Justice Henry Dannehl yester-
day dismissed assault charges preferred
against former City Councilman Will
liam Allen Bell in connection with his
church. -collection-bag attack on Lewis
Brown, Washington newspaper pho
tographer.
Justice Dannehl ruled that Bell,
brother of Edward C. Bell, accused
wife poisoner, was "menaced and
threatened and consequently justified"
in his striking the photographer last
December. Brown suffered concus-
sion of the brain. He was struck with
a bag containing the collection from
the services at the church Bell was
leaving at the time.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
BY GEORGE WHITE.

HOLLYWOOD, March Z (N.A.N.A).
The lads in the know here on the
West Coast said that I would "go
HOLLYWOOD this year. I introduced
Broadway methods Of putting on q
show here last year, and, now that I
have finished my second Scandals"
I can truthfully say that I'm still very
much Broadway and that Hollywood
went Broadway for me in shooting
this film.
In New York, when I produce Q
show, we work at night. This is the
logical time to work in show business,
because 90 per cent of the audiences
see the show at night. We worked in
New York from until or 3 o'clock
in the morning AS the production
progressed, the time was cut down
until the final dress rehearsal ran
from 8:15 until IL pm, the regular
running time for the show.
Called at 3 in Afternoon.
In the film work at Fox Studio, I
called the company at each after
noon and we worked until several
scenes were finished. Sometimes we
quit at midnight and other times we
worked until or in the morning.
The only complaint had was from
a few Hollywood critics who took me
to task for working the Scandals"
company at ungodly hours. Yet these
same few critics could be seen almost
any night or early in the morning at
some night club gathering news. The
very ones that pointed the finger OF
scorn at me worked all night them
selves.
Night Is the logical time to work, in
my opinion. Students of history all
agree that the most stirring events of
modern and ancient history took place
at night. Great mass formations OF
troops took place under the Sheltering
cover of darkness in Europe.
The most deadly loss of life in the
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CHALIAPIN SUNDAY.

Chaliapin will sing at the Ma
tional Theater Sunday night under
the local management Of the T. Ar
thur Smith Bureau. His program
comprises many Of his most famous
songs.
He has included three Of his IA
nous operate arias: THE Khan
Kuntshak," from Prince Igor" by
Borodin; the Don Basilio," from n
Barbiere di Sevilia," by Rossini, and
"Leporello," from Don JUAN" by
Mozart.
Ivan Basilevsky, pianist, will be the
assisting artist and will be heard In
two groups, as well as accompanying
the great singing star of the stage.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CAR VICTIM WINS $4,000

Conductor Injured on Day OF in
Crash Blamed to Rival Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Z R.-
John de Ferrari, street car conductor,
won $4,000 yesterday for riding in a
street car on his day OF.
That sum was awarded him by
Superior Court jury for injuries suf-
fered when the car on which he was
riding collided with another. It was
. rival company from which the YER
dict was won. De Ferrari. who works
for the Municipal Street Railway, was
riding on a Market Street Co. car
when he was hurt,
Evening star., 1935-03-07
CHAIN TAX UPHELD

Michigan Supreme Court Affirms
Constitutionality of Levy.
LANSING, Mich, March Z R.-
The Michigan Supreme Court has af-
firmed the constitutionality OF the
State chain store tax.
The tax law, enacted by the 1888
Legislature, imposed an annual tax
Of $40 on each store Of chains oper-
ating not more than three units, and
graduated the fee up to $3.50 for each
unit Of chains numbering over IS.
Total revenues under the law were
estimated by oficials at $171 400 since
the law went into effect.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

here and il 1t does not now he plans
Ito put teeth in it,"
DR.. Ballou said only one person was
forced out of Q job because Of the
married persons provisions Of the law,
although several teachers voluntarily
resigned under the impression that
they would be forced out anyway.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

with George White, Brodd1dy
producer, substituting for Mollie
Merrick to prope to you that ne
hasn't gone Hollywood" out Is
doing his best to make Hollywood
go BroddDdy.")
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Chornt0n

THE coat of arms here given Is
tinctured: Argent, a chevron
sable between three hawthorn trees
proper. Crest-out Of ducal coronet
or, a lions head proper"
These arms were brought to Amer
lea by the Virginia family Of Thorn
ton who hailed from Yorkshire, Eng
land. The emigrant, William Thorn
ton, is believed to have come directly
from Yorkshire. He is mentioned in
the Virginia Colony as early as 1916
In 1865 he received a grant of land
in Gloucester County and was a
vestryman of Petsworth Parish
Church.
William Thornton had three sons
William, Rowland and Francis. Will
liam was thrice married and was the
father of l6 children. Like his father
he was a vestryman Of PetsWorth
Parish. Francis Thornton lived in
Stafford County and married Olive
Savage, daughter of Capt. Anthony
Savage They were the parents OF
seven children. Rowland Thornton
left no issue.
1t is thought that the name Thorn
ton is derived from one of several
parishes and places in England SO
called.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-21

anything. I'm a bit worried ABOUT
you and Andy"
Sulu Belle smoothed the spangles
about her hips and her brown eyes
looked out at the crowd near the
stage under the floodlights.
"I won't CO." she said I want
to be with you"
"Shapiro's bought your contract
and booked you," he said. You've
got to be a trouper, Belle"
Maybe he'll take you when he
sees you dive again tonight
TERRY looked up at the LADDERS
l. towering 100 feet.
"Nasty wind up there" he said.
Dangerous, but I'll try. They pay
$500 q week for divers In Parls.
wed save and get little place In
Florida and grow peppers or some
thing" >,
II can't live without you, Terry"
she said.
Big Mack, manager of the Greater
Dixie Shows, came into the ngnt'
bulky in white linen.
"Ouit stalling and get up your
ladder, Terry" he said, "and 1 don't
want any alibis about wind tonight.
I'm paying you to dive. In tlreo
of seeing you hanging around Belle.
Say, Belle, I'm having Shapiro write
an option on you for me in his con-
tract. Well go places. Ill take your
act into big time"
ooh, yeah?" said Belle. -.
Terry Perry stood on the little
stand facing his top ladder 100 feet
above the 14-foot circular tank hold-
ing feet Of water.
He looked down over his shoulder
and saw Sulu Belle moving into the
spotlights on the stage beside the
tank, the light glittering on her
spangles and cleaning on her eye
lids, She stepped slowly, bending a
little under the weight of the 14-foot
python coiled about her neck ana
shoulders.
She danced, swaying to Oriental
music, holding the snakes head
and tail. She slowly lifted the snake
over her head and it slid to the floor
and uncoiled, its fiat head up, It's
eyes watching her.
As the clarinets sent shril notes
Terry saw Belle move toward the
writhing python with sinuous steps
and stop and gaze into its eyes, then
lie on the floor facing it. She reached
out to its neck and drew it near ana
the snake coiled upon her upper
body.
Trying his poise, Terry watched
as he waited fol spotlights. But he
gripped the ladder tightly as he saw
Belle stop and saw the. snakes head
wrest itself from her hand and the
tail writhing dsrcely to get free.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Hand and Anecdote.

I'm GLAD you asked me about eth
ics," said the noted expert
Whenever I hear a bit of pickering,
I am always hopeful of finding out
that one pair wishes to inf1ict pen
atty against their own side; that the
other is protesting against it. 1t is not
always easy to be strictly ethical,
however. Natures law-the survival
of the fittest and to the strong goes
the biggest chunk of meats all
against it. We inherently fight for
what we've got and reach out to grab
more why" he laughed deprecating-
ly, II had sharp struggle with my
self only the other day over delicate
question of ethics.
Il had been playing set game for
a penny a point and when We finally
quit the opponents owed us $40. One,
who was rushing to catch train
thrust some money into my hand and
started out the door, As I looked at
it I realized in a flash that he had
given me two 20s-not one. That was
where the question of ethics came up.
Should I tell my partner?"