davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY CAROLYN CARLYLE.

Shed found courage TO face the
smiles of the campus. Shed decided
to study medicine-to devote her life
to the service of her sex. But the
memory of Hal Burke's words SO dis
torted her sense of values that only
in her association with her patients
was she free from a feeling Of humil-
iation and inferiority.
About the expense at this Hillview
place" The mans voice was q gray
thread of sound.
Calmly she discussed plans and
particulars. A confusion OF sounds
at a side door was distracting her At
! tention. There was a chiId's cry and
restrained voices. She waited for n
tap at her door. 1t came.
Accident. doctor. Two children" !"
I'm sorry. Hal"
Il hate to detain you. Theresa t"
he apologized weakly. If I had $50.
II could
I'll endorse a check to CASH FIJI
1t out later"
1t was midnight a week later when
DR.. Wagner entered her private ONCE
to flnd three letters waiting on her
desk.
The first letter informed her that
her new car could not be delivered for
10 days. She didn't want 1t. 1t was
only that 1t was the same costly kind
! as the one given to Angela Preston
by her father on her wedding dsy
1t was only q desperate attempt to
restore her self-respect. 1t was an
enort to defeat that old ohsession.
Ii she could buy for herself
The name of Angela Burke was In
the corner Of the second letter. Hal
Burke was dead at his home in Los
! Angeles. Theresa was thanked for
the payment Of the loan. Angela
hadn't known that Hal had helped
her through medical college. They
mad been destitute. Hal had meant
10 ask for only small amount. She
was eternally grateful.
Hal dead! A loan-destitute-
grateful? What could 1t mean? There
had been something strange about
Halls visit. He hadn't gone to Hill
view. Shed heard nothing from him
since.
The third letter was from her bank
Inere was inclosed cashed check
for $4,000! On the back of the check
was her own name and the name of
Hal S. Burke
II was the check which. in her
haste. she had indorsed blank. 1t
had been drawn for $4,000 instead of
$50. Cash had been paid to Hal
Burke on her signature.
Five thousand dollars! It wa. the
savings OF f1ve years. 1t was the price
OF her car. 1t was the price of her
freedom! The price Of her freedom
1copyrisht 1e35J
Evening star., 1935-06-10

were calmly trying to decide how not
to put pork in cans.
+ \ n n
COLUMBIA will take its microphone
~ behind the walls Of the Waikiki
State Penitentiary at Newburgh, N. Y,
Thursday to pick up a concert by the
institutions glee club and band.
The broadcast will form q part of
Kate Smiths variety hour.
Il
EDDY DUCHIN and his orchestra
- have been so popular ut the Earle
Theater that John j. Payette, War;
ner Bros. general circuit manager, has
booked another famous dance band
for the week beginning June 81. 1t
will be Hal Kemp's Band.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
SHORT STORY--
HIGH PRICE,
Was This Wreck Of Humanity the Handsome. Dashins
Hal Burke of Her Freshman Year2

q accident ut the
door Of the chapel.
Tears drowned her
face.
Get in here out
Of sight" he said,
seixing her rough
ly. Marry you?"
h e had laughed
Scornfully.
"A big, awkward
h lex like you?
Marry you when I
ca n get Angela
Preston?"
And this is the
baby" his frayed
voice recalled her.
She's 3 now. We
call her Angels"
Though her lips
made the expected
comments, Their
esa's thoughts had
gone back to the
girl crying her
heart out in the
d,yskv oh nal
Evening star., 1935-06-10
RUMANIA is FACED
WITH POLITICAL CRISIS
Radio Attack on Former Regency
May Bring Downfall of Gov
ernment and Compromise Carol.

ernment and Compromise Carol.
BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. June 10
A political crisis gripped Rumania yes
terday which many believed might
precipitate the downfall of the present
government and compromise the po-
sition of King Carol.
The crisis followed upon a radio at
tack by Gabriel Marimescu, Carols
personally appointed chief of police of
Bucharest. upon the former regency
and the governments of Rumania be-
fore Carols return.
Marimescu asserted that before
Carols return. Rumania was in a state
Of virtual anarchy. He said the coun-
try was the prey to Communist out
RACES, invasion of Bolsheviks, incur
sions by Bulgarian masses and other
acts Of violence which neither the
regency nor the government in power
could control
John Mihalache. president of the
powerful national peasant party, sent
a serious protest against the attack to
Premier Tatarescu, demanding to
know whether the government has
formally embarked upon a serious
period Of official anarchy and ire
sponsibility."
Evening star., 1935-06-10
ROMANCE IN HOLLYWOOD
New Movie Player Is Greeted
With Kiss by Rice's Daughter.

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 [P. -
Achieving fame and romance on short
notice, Michael Bartlett. son of
North Oxford. Mass, manufacturer,
arrived in Hollywood yesterday with
a movie contract in his pocket and
was greeted at the train with q kiss
from Florence Rice. young actress.
In love with Florence? Any man
who wouldn't be is crazy" said Bart
lett.
Miss Rice only smiled. She is the
daughter of Grantland Rice, sports
writer
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BUSY WEEK IS DUE
FOR RADIO STUDIOS
Not Only Shrine Events, but
Other Features Must
Go on Air.
-HE ~ B. c. and Columbia
Washington studios have pre-
pared for one of the busiest
weeks since the presidential
iy,o,,n,,rofion

-HE N. B. c. and Columbia
Washington studios have pre-
pared for one of the busiest
weeks since the presidential
Inauguration.
Aside from the various Shrine events
to be put on the air, the announcers
and engineers will be called ON to
broadcast number of other features.
N. B. c., for instance, will have to
handle Eddy Duchin's weekly Fire
Chief" program, because the popular
orchestra leader is in Washington
Uncle Ezra, who will be in Washing
ton for the Shrine convention, also
will use the N. B. C. studios for his
network broadcasts.
In addition to the various Shrine
parades. the official opening of the
convention tomorrow will be broadcast.
The program will be picked up from
the National Theater at pm. The
high lights will be addresses by At
torney General Cummings and Robert
p. Smith, potentate of Almas Temple.
Tha broadcasts of the various Shrine
parades and pageants will be COW
cred from every point of vantage.
X
m N. B. c. staff actor was offered
S25 recently to initiate a lions
roar on one of the programs. He
didn't know how to roar like a lion,
but he took the job anyway, deciding
IL would be an easy enough matter to
learn at the lions cage in the circus
But the lions were obstinate the day
of his visit. He spent $110 to get In
the circus, then waited patiently while
the trainers obligingly punched the
beasts. But not roar.
In desperation the staff man hur-
ried over to the studio sounds effect
department, where any number of
convincing roars were produced by
pulling a resin-covered rope through
drum head. He practiced until he
could roar as well as the machine,
then went to his scheduled program
and bellowed-like a lion-and COL
lected the $25.
A MOTHER good sound" story came
out of the Stoopnagle and Budd
lllC OlllSL Udy. DulO. I'LL
provising, said he bet the colonel
didn't even know what program they
were on. "Oh. yes" said Stoopnagle,
not to be outdone, Buck Rogers in
the Twentieth Century" Just then
the production man did his bit in
the tomfollery by coming in strong
with proper Buck Rogers sound effects.
In another Columbia studio Curtis
Arnall, the real Buck Rogers, was
waiting to do rebroadcast of his
sketch When he heard the realistic
imitation of Stoopnagle and Budd he
jumped up and started running for
his studio.
Coed night, they've started with
out me-" he shouted. My watch
must have stopped
He tore into the studio. slipped and
sat down with a bang just as Stoop-
nagle and Budd, back in character.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Idle Scot Lads to England.

Unemployed boys of Scotland are to
be sent to England and put to work.
Many of these include younger lads
who have never worked in their lives.
The minister of labor is working out
a plan to transfer many youths and
give them an opportunity to gain per-
manent positions in industry.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
nR. THERESA

DR. THERESA
- WA G ON e r
was seated at
the desk in the
germless cell that
was her private Of
fce. She was hold
ing her wheat-col-
ored head between
her hands. Her
.gray-blue eyes
stared at q nota-
ton in front of
her.
IL was q signed
order for an auto
mobile, a special
model. The price
was $4,000. It was
the exact amount
of her bank bal
ance.
She, who had
paid for her edu-
cation by washing
dishes and scrub
bing floors. own a
eS mn cart She
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business

PAINTING Best material, lowest
1 4 price. prompt service.
Roy White. 2040 Higdon rd. ne. Atl 1859.
FAPER1NG. painting. work guaranteed.
rock bottom prices: Am looking for work.
Columbia S773. 50S Kenyon st. NV.
PAPER1NG SPECIAL-WiI paper rooms
with Imperial washable sun-test paper of
1853 patterns $500. do my own work.
guaranteed Spiegal. Georgia 5Sll.
PAPER1NG. PAINTING--Averaee room. SO.
l do my own work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call Metz any time. Columbia 0396.
PAPERING ROOMS Rooms So UP eromps
sos Oneida pl NV. Phone Georgia p46S.
PAPERING, painttns Sinttn BY y,s expert ,,a me
All work guaranteed. Closets free. Open
evenings Kurtz Bros. National O393. 13s
PAPERHANGING, painting. plasterine at
guaranteed. caii Baitz. Columbia 1850.
PLASTER REPAIRING-Straightn new work
patching. pointing up. Get the man who
does best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue. 614 Kastle pl. n e. Line. 5641. II.
PLASTERING. repairs stucco. Craftex ce-
ment. chimneys leaky Easements. damp
walls. leaky roofs. Reas.; guar. Minnick.
Lincoln 1899 IL
UPHOLSTERING. slip covers, cushions re-
pairing reeds painted with Duco: Gaming.
Garland. 6632 Ga. ave. Phone Geo. S6A6e
Evening star., 1935-06-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SPECIALITY SALESMAN to represent large
manufacturer of high-grade mattress. sold
direct 10 consumer on deferred payment
plan; one sale q day nets over $50 per
week. Apply Mr.. Keegsn. Room $50.
Victor BldE.. s24 9th st. NV.
WINDOW RITER" pencil writes
on glass. All colors. Storekeepers buy
quickly. Ideal for base ball scores Large
profits. Big repeaters. Free sample Lake
Chemical. z. Lake. Dept. IAN. Chicago.
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN s3.0OO-s5 600
YEARLY
II you have had sales experience and
are willing TO work. you can earn SO, 600
Sc. 900 a year selling a well-known fuel
appliance for established local company
Phone Metropolitan $3.50. ask for Mr.
Laur1tzen. Grinth Consumers Co. 1892
New YORK ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Tomorrov: Learn the very latest
in amusing advertising schemes by
reading "Solid Ebony" BY Harold
Kerr.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WILL PERSONALLY INTERVIEW men
willing to work hard to qualify for good
pay positions in Refrigeration and Air
fair education. mechanically Inclined. now
employed. willing To devote spare time to
preliminary training TO become instslla-
ton and service experts. Write giving
age. phone, present occupation. Address
Box 344-E. Star office. l0'
AUTO DRIVING: professional instruction
Tor tramc bureau examination; complete
course: car furnished. District 744s.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD. p. B. K.
instruction course; special Summer re-
duced rate. $40. Apply 226 Bond Bldg
18th and NJ Y. ave.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS any hour; your
or our car; licensed white men. Permits
secured. Call any time. Adams 34S9. IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Day School S2-S5; Night. Sl-S2
INTENSIVE SUMNER COURSES.
Capital City College. 1870 N. Y. Ave. IL
REFR1G GRAFTON SERVICE-New class
Your opportunity. Special terms this
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
The MABELLE HONOUR way. Inquire
about our wonderful FREE $50 electrolysis
course TO students enrolling during this
month, Mabelle Honour School Of Beauty
Culture. Inc. Washington's Original and
Most Progressive School. SIS l4th ST. NV.
Phone Metropolitan ,,.S.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
HIGHER PRICE LEVEL
HELD NOT NECESSARY
Council of National Econ omic
League Favors International
Gold Standard.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Ma
tional Council of the National Eco.
nomic League last night announced
a poll of its council revealed belief
a higher general price level was not
a prerequisite to recovery.
Members of the council voted, 457
to go. that IAN international gold
standard affords the greatest promise
of reaching sustained prosperity"
The vote on the price level question
was 34l no, 2l0 yes.
A metallic base of part silver was
opposed, 301 to 200.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BOATS.

OUTBOARD motors; new and used: serv-
Ice and parts; trsde-ins and credit 1910
st Sc
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Lost and Found ADVERTISEMENT
nay be found on pags ALL,
HEJ.P-MEN.

BARTENDER-only experienced need sp-
ply. Oriole Cafe 1874 Pa. ave. NV.
ferred. Must have nrst-ciass referenee,
Apply at once. Phone Adams O417.
CHEF. capable, reasonable; small tea room
iaSt week June: permanent; state salary
n9 1elt particulars Address Box 143-H. Star
GOAT AND PANTS PREssERs for evening
Sni!t. SOU 10 lO:30 pm: experienced and
ieai ners; good WAGES. Elite Laundry Co.,
FLOOR sCRAPERs-only nrst-class ma
Gnine men and hnishers need apply. Op-
connection Apply II. E. Mi Richsrdson. 1 a RSSS sSS
IN I'm n,op,; pI, ne to s in evening or : TO
FORD MEN-stock-room man. man for
man. PARKWAY Motor CO. 5000 N st. NV NV.
JOB PLAsTERING and cement work. No
!3n TOO small for me. William Thomas,
phone District 1870. I3s
LINEN PREssERs experienced on lin.n
SUITS Apply Premier Cleaners & Dyers,
Maas1sSarE oraer dsaf EoSps sls extras steady work
pm. Dept. s26 Investment Blds.
MEN, Catholic. possible earnings S5 to
st.f s,.s sslsSsone aas number. address Boz 1ss.H
MEN-Three neat-appearin9 men with
loca! references. for permanent saleswork.
ABBY Mr.. Pollard. 907 18th st. NV. 8
TO 10 am.
1Ss S.S S1d b 5snt. q. nth
Established real estate company with sood
Ilstlnes and plenty Of prospects Right
lent opportunity to advance. write. Stat
lns @ age and qualifications. Address Box
401-H. Star ONCE.
piA1NEIING. Pa. TING paperinE; clean white mechan-
anteed reasonable: coiamos aoiasss' osss.' id:' II.
PAPERHANGERs. with tools, who can
ehnrcb ehintj 1ess 1aa. wyases paid. Phone Falls
PREssERS. ,experienced; steady position.
ABBY 1I3 Lamont st. NV.
shii. shipieg.. Adams dssnsrs sa4s.W seRair'ns Call Mr.
SALESMEN--To sell tires. house and auto
xesf s e. M1eass M1 Hnsshs go e. pa,a
SALEsMEN 60. with cars; no canvassing;
advanced commission to start: salary S175
incs. 3 to IL. 1909 9Th st. NV, ask for
Mr. Tracy.
EsMEN-opportunity for ! expert
ana oWns Sa dsns
equipment; must be able to make sketches;
opportunity Tor hard worker TO earn
S3 900 yearly; state age. education. ex-
perience. Address Box 4s9-E Star ONCE.
sH0E sH0E sALEsMEN; steady. experienced in
SUIT PREssERs xantsd, on pressing ma
1924 First St. NV. 10,
YOUNG MAN for. general clerical work in
lumber and millwork ONCE: experience
preferred. but not ss necsssary Give age:
Box 42S.E. Star ONCE. 1O'
YOUNG MAN TO take charee OF window
decorating department in modern DEPART
ment store. Must have experience in de-
paftment store window decorating work;
good education absolutely necessary: prefer
single man: moderate salary. Apply Post
Once Boz No. FL -Greensboro. n. c.
YOUNG MEN-Need three at once for local
circulation campaign; can earn SIS per
week. See Mr.. Wagner. Room 4O9. 1919
EXPERIENCED PRESSER
Wanted. Steady work. good salary. Apply
Twentieth Century Valet Service. 1905
MEN,
II you have car and want steady. perma-
nent employment. with good pay. call Po-
ROUTE MEN.
We have established routes available for
good men. The applicant must be willing
necessary: we train our men: pay ar
ranrements satisfscteey. Apply to 12.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

LEAVING TUESDAY FOR SAN ANTONIO,
Tex driving 1895 Buick; accommodate 4
passengers Col $3.50. 1887 wyoming ave.
LEAVING MONDAY FOR SAN ANTONIO.
Tex, driving 1895 Buick; accommodate
passengers. Col. $3.50. 1857 Wyoming ave.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
SITUATIONS-MEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COLLEGE GRADUATE With i've years
general office experience. including steno-
ary' For interview address Box 4so-E
Star of1ce. ln-
PRACTICAL NURSE invalid or mental
case. Not afraid OF work. Address BOX
on Star Office IL
Evening star., 1935-06-10
ROUTE MEN.

We have established routes available for
good men. The applicant must be willing
to work hours per day: experience not
necessary; We train our Enn1; wsn Pay =. AZ AZ
S22.A Conn. ave-. between II and Eye sts.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

Vehicles Nay Be Taxed.
Ceylon may tax road vehicles burn
ing fuel oil.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
HELP-WOMEN,


BEAUTY OPERATOR. .experienced all
around; steady JOB; Can Columbia s1'2
BEAUTY OPERATOR thorouehly expert
enced. all-around operator: steady posi-
ton. Call North s197.
BOOKKEEPER. preferably one experienced
in automobile business. Apply In your own
handwriting. stating experience. Address
Box 199-E. Star office.
CLERK. in laundry once; must be able to
write with speed and accuracy and operate
P.D.X. board; give age experience and
starting salary expected. Address Box
4S1-E Star ONCE.
cORSETIERE MANAGER-Why be satisfied
with income from one branch of corsetry?
Profitable opDortunity in custom St. ,nosI,a snd
to you. 36-year-old company. Address
W-5. p. o. Box 3431. Philadelphia. Pa.
GIRLS. 22-32. vacation work in country
or mountains; educational SaleSwork; S270
for 80 days. Address Box 452-E. Star ONCE.
GIRLS. experienced. for curb services and
mattresses. Must have neat appearance.
Apply 5109 GEORGIA ave. NV.
OPERATOR, experienced. for beauty par
1or. 2S17 18th st. NV. Iillias Hair Shop.
PRESS OPERATORS for evening shift. 4:3O
to 1870; experienced and learners; good
wages: Apply Elite Laundry Co. 2ll7
PRESS OPERATORS for coat and apron
Elite Laundry Co. 2117 14th st. NV.
PREsSER. experenced: white preferred;
14th st. NV. TO-
PRESSERS. experienced on fancy work;
steady position. Apply 713 Lamont st.
NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

sTENoGRAPHER. experienced. universit,
graduate desires whole or part time Eors'
Address Box 40S-E star ONCE. 10.
TRAVELLING COMPANION position by .
graduate nurse. NJ. E. w. 1921 Brook
rnan Richmnnd Va Phone 42S4E.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

EXPERIENCED PRESSER
Wanted. Steady work. good salary. Apply
Twentieth Century valet Service. 1906
ave. s.e.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNIQUE-5 rent units. income. $4,000:
equity. s. 500; good living: supsr BARGAIN.
settle estate. Address Box 145-H. Star
Evening star., 1935-06-10

MEN
II you have q car and want steady. perma-
nent employment. with good pay. call Po-
tomsc 467S for appointment. after pm.
Ia
Evening star., 1935-06-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Per;
sonal is 3 cents PEI line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LET DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER' WON
derful hands rub your aches and pains
away. 3O25 St Phone West 1870.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRLS t2) colored want work: maid. gen
eral houSework mothers helper. plain
cooking 1917 18th st. 2nd Il. Pot. 2155-J.
GIRL. colored. wants part time or days
WORK city references. Call Lincoln
@4O2-W.
LADY. refined experienced. will care for
children, elders. convalescents by the nour
or day Phone North 1919. .
LAUNDRY to take home: guaranteed
first-class; blankets also: sunny yard. Cali
delivered 1871 18th NV. Potomac 1864.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
HORSE SHOW TO
HEADLINE FAIR
IN NEW BETHEL
Marion County Exposition
Opening Is Scheduled
for Tomorrow.

An unusually large number Of
entries have been received for the
horse show of the Marion County
fair which will open at New Bethel
tomorrow The show is sponsored
by the New Bethel Civic Welfare
Association. Inc.
Ten events have been arrs nged,
including all events of the leading
horse shows in the state. Trophies.
cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded the winners of each event
by the committee in charge. Com
mittee members are DR.. c. o. Joyce,
Erwin c. Ullery and Leo NJ. Litz.
All features of the old time county
fair will be presented including
carnival acts. band concerts each
night and exhibits of farm products
and live stock. The fair, which
will continue through Saturday is
the fourth such event to be held at
New Bethel
Officers of the organization spon-
Soring the fair are Robert R. Fish
er. president; Harry Roberts. vice
president; Mary Sutherland, secre-
tary and Frank Berry and Clifford
Walters, directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
CHUTE JUMPER BROWNS
Thousands See Youth Plummet to
Death in Lake Erie.

By United Press
MONROE, Mich, July 3O.-Paul
Mcleod, 21-year-old student para
chute jumper, with the applause of
10000 spectators ringing in his ears
stepped gracefully from the wing of
an airplane yesterday and plum
meted 1000 feet to his death in Lake
Erie.
Wind carried the youthful jump
er almost mile past the row boat
which had waited to pick him up.
When the boat finally reached the
white speck that had been his para
chute, Mcleod had disappeared be-
meath the water.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
JOHN G. ROBINSON III,
CIRCUS MAN, Is DEAD
Throat Ailment Fatal to Pioneer Big
Tent Operator

By United Press
CINCINNATI, o, July 30.-John
G. Robinson III, member of the line
of pioneer American circus operat-
ors whose family name was a fixture
in the entertainment world for a
century, died at his home here to-
Gay.
Mr.. Robinson, SO, had been i'll
with a throat ailment for several
months. His last illness prevented
realization of a desire to make a
comeback" in the circus business.
He planned to reorganize show
under his name last spring, with his
son, John G. Robinson ", as an as
Sociate.
Mr.. Robinson was the last of his
family to own and manage the cir
Gus. He sold his interest to the
American Circus Corp. in 1916. At
that time it was the Oldest circus in
America.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
100000 SUIT is FILED
Mishap Victim Brings Action
Against Fuel Gas Concern.

A suit asking 100000 damages of
the Protane Corp, a Delaware cor
poration manufacturing a highly
volatile and inf1ammable fuel gas,
was filed in Superior Court yes
terday by William Mcmahon, 40,
Covington Qnd0 restaurant pro-
prietor.
The complaint alleges that Mr..
Mcmahon was burned on the face
and hands by stream of gas
from a cylindrical tank and will be
disfigured for life, with his vision
seriously impaired, and both his
hands useless.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
PENS ARTICLE ON SPEED
John Wheeler Tells of Road Prob
lens in Engineering Magazine.

The engineering problem present.
ed to highway experts by the rap
idly increasing speed of automobiles
is the subject of an article by John
W. Wheeler, Indiana State High
way Commission member, appearing
in the July issue of Civil Engineer
ing The title of the article is Co
ordinating Automobile and Highway
Design"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
2 CHILDREN AWARDED
SUMS FOR INJURIES
Sisters Allowed S1OO Each by Judge
Dan White.

Less than an hour after suits in
their behalf we're filed, damages of
500 each were awarded Florence
Hansing. 7. and her sister, Jose
phine. 9, by Municipal Judge Dan
V. White yesterday.
Defendants in the case were Mrs.
Margaret Temple and William w.
Watson. The complaint charged
that Mrs Temple, driving Mr.. Wat
sons automobile. crashed into the
car in which the two girls we're rid
ing with their father, Christian
HanSing. 1856 s. Meridian-st. at
Troy-av and Moridian-St, July ID
Florence received a brain concus-
sion and Josephine was cut and
bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-30
.CITY TO BE DECORATED
Legion Committee Maps Plan tO
Dress Up Streets.

Preparations for decorating the
streets for the seventeenth annual
state convention of the American
Legion, Aug. Is, have started under
the dictatorship of William Heno~
rem, it was announced today by
Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw,
president of the American Legion
Convention Corp.