davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Good" exclaimed Marsh, but
her employer was obviously en-
barrassed. He was remembering
how emphatic he had been that the
lob lasted only from $50 until
noon. and that therefore $40 a
week was remuneration enough. 10,
removing her hat, settling again at
the desk, rather enjoyed his discom-
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
DISCUSSES Overweight
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a clever coat type dress
that will disguise overweight most
beautifully. 1t is very jaunty and
tailored looking with its wide revers
and wrap-over skirt that buttons to
give snugness ever the hip area.
Then again, you might like it
made with short sleeves Of striped
shifting cotton. Linens in plain
pastel or prints are also smart.
Pastel tub silks are also very smart
for it's development.
Style No. All is designed for sizes
36, 80, 40, AZ, A, as and 48 inches
bust. Size Sc requires Az yards Of
39-inch material with Il yard of 35-
inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Cool Spots
I'm New York
Enumerated
Dining, Entertainment on
Roofs and in Cellars
Offered.
NEW o R July Il, 1886

Dear Beatrice Burgan - RooI-
tops and cellars exercise their
charms at this season of the year.
have collected a few addresses that
offer cool possibilities for Indian
ap0lis visitors in New York.
Perhaps they might enjoy La
Cremaillere, a penthouse restaurant
or me fifteenth floor terrace of a
fashionable apartment building at
80 Central Park South.
The rear dining terrace overlooks
Manhattan Island TO the south.
(Small tables make this sky-restau-
rant pleasant for twosoming. A
bright awning rolled back on moon
light nights, protects early diners.
Iced water trickling over the front
glassed-in terrace offers a pleasant
retreat on tropical evenings.
The cooking Is Italian. 1 recon-
mend the fish, spaghetti and chick
en-, but not the meat. Very few for
eign chefs understand the broiling
Of a steak or roasting of beef. The
speciality Of the house is coz au win.
Two Chickens Required
The recipe for making this dish
Is very simple and extremely good.
For a party Of four. take two spring
broilers. Have them boned and
split in half. Brown the young
chicken in butter over a slow fire,
using a heavy iron or copper skillet.
When the meat is partially ten
der, pour in a cup Of baby mush-
rooms and tiny onions, and a good
Wine-glass of red wine. Cover with
a ti%ght-htting lid and let simmer
until the vegetables and chicken are
done.
Just before serving, put the skill
let over a brisk flame and let the
sauce thicken into a rich brown
gravy, stirring constantly to keep
from burning. Season with salt and
black pepper.
Another unique dish that La Gre
maillere serves is a dessert called
baked Alaska. The price of dinner
IS 81.
Indianapolis folk might find
amusement at Scheffel Hall in the
cellar of 1870 Third-av, especially
on Saturday night when the piano
player bangs out old songs on a
tin-panny upright.
o. Henry liked this cellar restau-
| rant. Many of his stories were writ
\en in it. He called 100 Third-av
"RheinSchlosschen in his books.
Closes Without Warning
Scheffel Hall has an odd way of
closing up on certain nights for no
reason at all. 1 believe this hap
pens on the evenings the German
American Athletic Club, which oc-
cupies the same building, decides to
give a private party.
If the doors should happen to be
shut. there are several other rath-
SkellaTs of equal atmosphere in the
n-eighborhood that feature German
food. beer and pretzels. If Indian
apolis folk like to bowl, I recon-
mend the Teutonia Restaurant at
154 Third-av, where Louis Weitzen-
korn. author of Five Star Final"
staged a famous dinner and bowl
ing party M spring evening, which
I Joined.
From time to time, I'll run more
news of odd New York places in my
indianapolis letter. or if any read
ers of The Indianapolis Times want
information about New York. III be
glad to look it up for them. Nothing
gives me more of a kick than snoop-
ing through New York back streets
in search of picturesque shops and
restaurants.
Faithfully yours.
HELEN WORDEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
BEGIN HERE ID

10 Darien. finishing her FIRST year IN
college. receives word that her father Is
out % Work 10 decides TO look for a
job instead Of going Tome. She conhdes
this 20 her roommate. Tubbv DAVIS. and
70 Bref Paul. star athlete. TO whom 10
is engaged.
10 moves 20 a cheap furnished apart
ment Her first dav Of Job hunting IS
Encouraging. but the second day she. IS
hired for part-time work In a small
marne supply store.
She IS alone in the store when a man
enters and asks for the proprietor He
leaves. promising to return later y
saws. Tel. him Douglas Marsh was
in" 10 Is curious about this stranger
whom she thinks the handsomest man
she has ever seen.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
co on WITH NE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR

VXTHEN he had gone. 10 reflected
w that she had never seer a
mar quite like this Douglas Marsh.
There was some indefnable quality
about him that stamped him as diff
ferent, as a man among men. Nat
urally enough. she could not help
comparing him with Bret Paul. He
was so much more certain of HIM
self than Bret, so auch more at
ease with the world.
But that's only because he's
older" 10 told herself. I'm used
to being with college men. There's
probably nothing unusual about this
Marsh person at all. I'll probably
discover that he's a salesman want
ing to sell Mr.. Brown an order Of
of something or other"
Yet when Mr.. Brown returned
from lunch and 10 told him that
Douglas Marsh had been in. he
raised his eyebrows and said.
Marsh? Is that so? I wonder what
he's got up his sleeve this timer"
rs ne a pretty good customer"
10 asked. He said he'd known you
for a long time"
III say he's a good customer!
Haven't you eve heard of Douglas
Marsh?"
mo, I'm afraid I haven't"
MI. Brown chuckled. We'll, when
he comes around you want to perk
up and do your best smiling. Young
Marsh is the richest bachelor around
these parts. I've sold him plenty Of
stuff since he grew into long trousers.
Why, he buys a new yacht just about
whenever the old n gets a little
wet"
He must be a silly person, them"
10 said, laughing.
Don't you think it. Plenty of
young fellows would have gone abb
solutely crazy if they'd been left as
much money as old man Marsh left
Douglas. But young Marsh has kept
his head, and he tries to spend his
money where it'll do the most good.
Trouble is, every time he invests in
something it goes ahead and makes
him some more money. He's like
his old man that way"
A ONCE familiar name came to
"A 10 as Brown ratified on. A
name she had read in the news
papers as a child, a name she'd
heard her father mention more
than once.
rs he the son of Aaron Marsh
who died a few years ago?"
Brown nodded. That's the one.
The old lady is still living. They
say she's mighty hard to get along
with, and she posters young Marsh
some when he's home. But he
manages to spend a lot OF time here,
there and everywhere. 1 wonder If
he's figuring on a new boat?"
1t was not long before Mr.. Brown
had the opportunity to allay his
curiosity, for in a few minutes
Douglas Marsh returned. He walked
in briskly and wrung Browns hand.
Its certainly fine to see you
again, Waltz" Marsh exclaimed.
L thought it "a about time you
came around again, Douglas. What
kind of a ship is it 10 be this time?
A 1OO-foot Diesel yacht for a South
Sea voyage?"
Marsh laughed. No yacht at all.
I want half a dozen small sailing
Sloops. and maybe two or three
speed boats"
Brown looked at him credulously.
What are you going to dc now?
Open an amusement park?"
You've come lea it, at that,
Walt. Let's go back in the Office
and I'll tell you the story"
10 was just putting on her hat
when the two entered the little Of
flee.
It's IL, Mr.. Brown. Will you be
needing me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
WORLD CONVENTION
OF ZONTA STARTS

By United Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 11.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates arrived here
yesterday for a three-day conven-
ton of Zonta, international wom-
ems organization. More than 125
Zon6a Clubs in the United States,
Canada, Australia and European
countries are represented. The or
g~anization is made up of women in
business and professional work.
Miss Cora Mackenzie, Cambridge,
Mass, international president, Is
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Capitol City Circle No. 176. Pro-
tected Home Circle, will sponsor
a card party at SIS tomorrow night
at Woodmen hall, 322 E. New York
st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Daily Recipe

CANAPE n
2 cups cold faxed or
canned fish or canned
sea food
2 tablespoons minced
parsley
9 tablespoons minced
chiUes or onions
1 head lettuce
French dressing
2 lemons, 1 Qudrtered
and I for Juice
Moisten the FISH fakes thor
oughly in French dressing and
lemon juice. Mix with may
onnaise dressing to which
have been added the chives
and parsley. Place the mix
ture in a salad bowl Of cut up
lettuce or on pieces OF toast or
crackers. Serve cold, garnish
with lemon.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Canadian Exports Rise
So Pct. in Two Years

OTTAWA, Canada.-Canada's do
mestic exports in August had value
of $40, $4,000, compared with s55.-
249, 900 a year ago and s44, 723 900 in
August, 1888. The increase over last
year was s15,4s9, 900. or % per cent,
and the increase over two years ago
was $26, 6,Ol5000, or So per cent. The
domestic exports for August were
greater than for any month since Mo-
vember, 1880.
Many items contributed to the gain
in the August exports. Exports OF
alcoholic beverages rose from $509,000
in August, 1884, to $715,000, due chief
ly to the increased buying by the
United States. Wheat shipments were
heavier, amounting to $17,604.000
compared with $12,868,000. Ship
ments to the United Kingdom at $l4,-
O16 900 almost doubled and those to
the United States were valued at
50, ,404, 900, compared with $355,000.
Unmanufactured, leather exports rose
from $178,000 to 1921, 900; meats from
81 ,345, 900 to $1,768,00 raw wool from
$4,000 to $195.000, paper, chiefly
newsprint, from $6,808.00 to $8,10l,-
900, planks and boards from $685.
600 to s3,206 900. shingles from $442,-
600 to 1886. 1000.
Automobile exports were higher at
81 1868, 900, compared with $l,459,00O
in August last year, and farm imple-
ments rose from $188, 900 to s508 900;
machinery from 1888 900 to $634, 900:
pig iron and ingots from $4,000 to
$l37,000 In the non-ferrous metals,
aluminium exports were worth 81 ,5l8,-
900, against $287.0 900; copper, $751;
600. compared with $1,765, 900; raw
gold, $52s. s.0o0, against $4,000; lead,
100000, compared with $564,00o;
nickel, $4,080.000, compared with
50 ,46s 900, and silver. $1.97e,000, COM
pared with $603, 900. Asbestos was
higher in August at $594,000. against
S375, 900, and coal at $i75,000, COM
pared with $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Hinged Earfaps' Lack
Held Fault of Native

Man either got a few steps ahead
of nature. or wandered far from the
path which nature intended him to
follow, when he produced the noises
that are characteristic Of the pan.
demonium of modern civilization.
Nature has not equipped our ears with
hinged flaps that work automatically
to shut out unwelcomed noises as she
has equipped our eyes with lids that
close instantly and iris diaphragms
that adjust themselves to the light.
Perhaps nature never realized that
human beings would produce ma
chimes as vast and powerful as those
we now have" says the Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
Sudden noises is certainly disturb
ance affecting nerve integrity. Some
individuals are much more suscep-
tible to noise than others. Civilized
man is more sensitive to noise than
uncivilized man, and the child Is less
sensitive to it than the adult. Vari.
Gus noises affect people in different
ways. A man who may not object to
a two-hour ses sion with the radio will
find the whining of child or the
whimpering of a puppy acutely an
noying.
THE abatement of noise is another
example of the social control neces.
sary in a changing civilization. As
man is becoming more and more
closely crowded, as the machine is in.
troduced into human life, as every
one of the special senses of mankind
is subjected to new stresses and
strains, organized civilization must
pay attention to thest new factors for
the benefit of mankind as a whole.
"The civilized world of q century or
two centuries ago was dominated by
young men because there were few
old persons available to carry on the
work Of the world. Today the ma
jority of people live to the age of 50
and the experienced brain has ad.
vantage over that of youth. Yet con-
tinued gains can be made only by pro-
tecting the brains and the senses Of
man against such hazards as are easily
preventable and Of little significance
for human advancement. Of these,
noise Is certainly the one with which
we may easily dispose"
Evening star., 1935-11-03

by George. I had to keep my nerve
up for that day!
But before I reached the street,
my son ran after me. asking for
half dollar for some school supplies.
have always been chicken-hearted
about the boy, so I gave him the
so cents. With 10 cents in my pocket,
went downtown and successfully
negotiated a lease for a store. I did
this with out furnishing any security
or paying any advance rent,
Lived in Store.
THAT first day I made two pur-
chases of second hand furniture and
Immediately turned them over. to
dealers at very low profit. So We
did have a good dinner that night.
and I told the family my plans. We
had lost our equity in s35,000 house
and had been living in small apart
ment. The family decided to portion
off the rear of the store and move
there. Great sports-my family! And
there we lived four months while
getting started.
Eve are now established in a COM
Portable small home And after three
years the store is absolutely free OF
debt and is producing a modest in
come. You can see that two-thirds of
the stock is considerably above the
average; in fact, much of my stuff Is
listed in antique catalogues.
"And, by George. did ever think
five years ago that would be the
proud owner of secondhand store!
The owner of the building and have
become good friends and we have.
many a hearty laugh over the manner
in which secured my lease with one
thin dime as r-y entire fortune!"
Such was the substance of the con-
versation had with this very singu-
lar person. As I left him I reflected.
Strange. but so it is. that pride and
self f-preservation will whip one man
into action. while the same instincts
will whip another man onto the re-
lief roll"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Continued From First Page.)

He has sought to avoid complete
rupture with Mussolini while fulfill
ing his minimum obligations under
the Covenant. But the insistence of
London on sanctions and the fear OF
losing touch with Britain, which is
the sheet anchor of French policy,
are forcing him to a reluctant de-
cision and there cannot be glad,
confident morning again" in the re-
lations of Paris and Rome.
The Case of Britain.
The case is even worse with regard
to Britain. She has been profoundly
shocked by Mussolini's disloyalty to
the Covenant and the unrestrained
violence of his abuse of England must
leave an enduring bitterness toward
this country in the minds of his own
people Moreover, it would be idle to
blink at the fact that British opinion
has been deeply disquieted by the in
and-out running of France through
out the crisis. and even so passionate
a lover of that country as Sir Austen
Chamberlain has been moved to We
hement denunciation of her indiffer-
ence to her obligations under the
Covenant.
The significance of all this is appar-
ent to Hitler as he sharpens his sword
in peace and makes Germany's mill
tary supremacy unassailable. whatever
happens. If the League is sabotaged
in the quarrel, he will be left with a
disrupted Europe. filled with bitter
resentments which will supersede the
memories of the war and make his
friendship the most powerful asset on
the continent.
If. on the other hand. the League
pulls through and the Covenant
stands, his policy of rigid detachment
from the quarrel will serve him equally
well. It is true that he has quit the
League, but in his speech and action
he has never burned his boats. His
disagreement with the League has
not been based on hostility to the
League ideal. It has been based on
the ground that the League was the
instrument of the victorious powers
and was used to make Germany the
underdog in the European family.
Nothing that Hitler has said has ex-
cluded the possibility of Germany's
return to Geneva If the policy Of
Geneva can be made acceptable to
her wishes.
Germany Might Rejoin.
In this connection, the inspired
article in the Borsen zeitung on
Lavals reply to Britain's inquiry about
naval support in the Mediterranean is
significant. It took Laval 1000 words
to say YES" but he did say yes" and
the Borsen Zeitung-i.e.. Hitler-takes
that as the reversal of Frances atti-
tude toward the League, and the ac-
ceptance of the British view. which, If
implemented, might induce Germany
to rejoin after a period of indepen-
| dence.
Thus Hitler watches and waits
while Germany's former foes quarrel
and the fate Of the League hangs In
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Finds Stolen Car at Home.

CRESTON, Iowa @.-Chief of Po-
lice Charles Cruzen might have saved
lot of time If he had gone home
at his regular quitting time. Instead
he patrolled highways and byways until
long after midnight in search of an
automobile reported stolen by G. T.
Mills. Finally, giving up the search,
he returned and found that the thief
apparently had abandoned the car
In the chiefs driveway.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Germany Remains Silent

the balance, He has no part in the
struggle and studiously takes no side.
His hands are free for any emergency.
II the cause of collective peace wins.
he can. with enormously enhanced
authority, retrace his steps to Geneva.
II it loses, he will be the big noise in
a disintegrated Europe.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Japan to Study Stratosphere.

The Education Department of Japan
plans to extend and improve the stra-
tospheric observatory at the summit Of
Mount Tsukuba in the nexr fiscal year
at an estimated cost of $4,000 to pre-
pare for study Of the stratosphere.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WILLARD STRAIGHT UNIT
HEARS TALK OF WALDO
New Yorker Speaks on Interna-
tional Situation at Vet
erans' Dinner.

Capt. Richard H. Waldo Of New
York City, president Of Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, discussed "The
International Situation" before the
Willard Straight A. E. F. Association
at its annual dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel last night. Waldo is a past
president of the veterans organiza-
ton.
A number of nationally prominent
World War veterans attended the din.
ner, including Col. George E. Ijans,
national commander of the Military
Order of the World War; Melvin
Ryder, editor Of Happy Days, .oficial
publication of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, and Col. Wyndham r.
Wells. Col. Wells, Edward Eagan,
President Harold w. Breining and B.
Y. Martin were in charge of the din
ner and entertainment program.
The association is composed of men
selected from the various training
camps because Of their legal or In
surance training, to assure soldiers
and sailors dispatched to France in
the early days Of the war the oppor-
tunity Of obtaining war risk insurance
The dinner is held alternately In New
York and Washington on each ami
versary of the sailing of the Willard
Straight Detachment for France.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HOME FORECLOSURES
BY U. S. ARE SLOW
Future Economic Conditions to
Determine Action on 1,00O,.
600 Loans.
BY the Associated Press.


The Home Owners Loan Corp. said
yesterday the number of foreclosures
it may undertake III connection with
its 1000, 900 mortgage loans depends
entirely" on future economic condi-
tions.
In statement, the H. o. L. G. con-
tended that although 20 per cent of
its loans are now 30 days or more
overdue, this cannot be taken as an
accurate index Of future foreclosures,
because many of these delinquents
pay up when collection steps are
taken"
Should present percentages con-
tinue, the H. o. l.. c. might eventu-
ally own 100000 homes. but of1cials
maintained that with the continua-
ton of improved conditions the per-
centage would be materially reduced.
THE actual number Of repoSseSsions
TO date is one to every 800 loans" it
was said. What 1t may be later de-
pends entirely upon conditions"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CAT SHOW SWELLS
PINE TREE FUND
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ex-
hibit Won by Entry of
Miss BolIinger.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December T.
The Pine Tree, students annual at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
got of to a very "catty" start this
year.
Twenty-Five felines gathered from
neighborhood alleys and homes were
exhibited in the school cafeteria yes
terday and the proceeds derived from
some 400 paid admissions will go into
the Pine Tree fund.
Out of the maze of mewing and
scratching that ensued when the
somewhat amazed pets were shown
emerged a scrubbed and perfumed
puff ball named Rickey-the champ.
Wins Tricolor.
Shown by Phyllis Bollinger. hickey
won the kitten class paws down and
later was selected by Judge Albert A.
Ady to receive the tricolor ribbon
emblematic Of the show champion
ship.
First honors in the pedigree class.
which attracted much attention, went
to the entry of Mary Wolfe, while Ed
ward Usada's Siamese cat named
Chang took second place.
One of the most interesting classes
of the show was the competition be-
tween freakish appearing cats, and
first place was awarded to a 6-toed
competitor shown by Mrs. Beatrice
Crocker of the faculty.
Many -Hued Cats.
Joseph the Sourpuss, entered by
Anne Hagner. daughter of County
Commissioner Robert D. Hagner, won
second place with coat tinted many
hues and third place went to blue
eyed exhibit appropriately named Sky
Blue and shown by Frances Kuhn.
Miss Hagner and Miss Kuhn, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, won other awards during the
afternoon. Joseph the Sourpuss
brought Miss Hagner a second-p place
ribbon in the alley cat division, while
Lizzie Glutz won the third award in
the kitten class for Miss Kuhn.
Phyllis Lawrence's Skippy won the
blue among the alley cats and Tempe
Curry's Midnight was third. Dorothy
Post took second among the kittens
with GRAY Chat,
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GAS RATE HEARINGS
RESUME TOMORROW
Commission May Decide Sliding
Scale and Reduction Cues
tions This Week.

Decision may be reached by the
Public Utilities Commission this week
on the proposed adoption of a sliding
scale plan and an immediate $3.50, 900
cut In rates for the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Companies.
Hearings on the two connected mat
ters will be resumed tomorrow by the
commission. Company experts have
been called on to produce estimates of
the effect a year hence of the pro-
posed sliding scale plan for annual
correction Of rates Of the companies.
This is expected to be presented to
the commission tomorrow.
The commission also has directed its
chief accountant, Byars NICK. Bach
man, to present tomorrow a detailed
analysis of the effects of the new
rate schedules offered by the compa-
nies to effect an immediate cut of
$3.50. 900.
1t Is anticipated the commission
will ask the companies to make some
important changes in the terms Of
the now proposed sliding scale plan.
If this is done promptly, the COM
mission may be ready to announce
Its decision this week.