davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Educational
instruction Courses

Instruction Courses 80
BALLROOM dancing, lowest rates in city:
all lessons priv. Bella's Studio. Ii. 69S7.
MEN WANTED-To qualify for good-pay
positions in Refrigeration and Air Con-
Chance to become installation and service
experts. Prefer men with fair education,
now employed. to learn while earning.
Must be mechanically inclined willing to
devote some spare time to training Write
fully giving age, phone, present occupation.
Utilities Eng. Inst, Box E-96. Times Herald
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
WAnted-yunk
Washing Machines

Albany junk 1915 St: NV. Nat. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES
Westinghouse: of wringer type: new
floor models: 25 per cent reduction. Ru-
N. W, second floor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Wanted JetUslry

HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD
CASTLEBERG'S 1904 r St, n, n
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
No Additional Charge For Ads
In This Classification

CHILD boarded in private home, near
school: best care: Lincoln o502.
SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen. inc.
good scientific scalp massage. Ii. 1902.
MASSAGE ELEc: s,,S SAB :. BATHS.
By Appointment CO. 43s4. 27o1 Conn. Ave.
only, by graduate white nurse MA 41o7
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold. Silver, Watches. Diamonds, Gold Teeth
and Discarded Jewelry. q. 8. License.
SELINGER'S, 818 F ST. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

plishes this. by outwitting her rival
and at the same time keeping up
her hectic opera career, forms the
backbone of the comedy.
Prominent in the supporting cast
are Lynne Overran, Sharon Lynne,
Paul Porcasi, Adrian Rosley and
Michellete Burani.
Enter Madame" was directed by
Elliott Nugent. This picture will be
shown at the Circle until Friday.
Beginning Friday, the Circle will
feature Sweet Adehne" which stars
Irene Dunno and Donald Woods,
who played in Indianapolis several
years ago with the Casey Players,
stock company. (By J. To
NTHER theaters today offer:
" Bert Walton at the Lyric; The
County Chairman" at the Apollo;
Broadway Bill" at the Indiana
The Night Is Young" at Loew's
Palace; college Humor" and Call
Her Savage" at the Ohio, and "The
Fountain" and Ladies Should
Listen" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
New Feature at Circle

ELIssA LANDI and Cary Grant
H. are co-starred in ENTER
Madame" the story of the life and
loves of temperamental operastar,
which opens today at the Circle.
In the picture, which features
several scenes from actual operas,
sung by Richard Bonelli and Nina
Koshetz Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Miss Landi plays the role
of beautiful and mentally
tempestuous opera singer.
She succumbs to Cary Grants ar
dent wooing and they are married,
at which point their troubles really
start.
Accustomed to being pampered
and petted, the opera star forgets
and neglects her husband until he
leaves her and returns to the United
States, threatening in the action to
get a divorce.
Then Miss Landi, and her entire
encourage follow Grant to the
United States and here discover that
another woman is already aiding
her husband to forget his unfor-
tunate experiences with his wife.
The songstress realizes that she
really loves the man she has mar
ried and begins definite campaign
to win him back. How she accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
u. S. STUDIES
WORLD COURT
COLD RULINGS
Supreme Court Continues
DeIiberation on Gold
Clause Cases.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
Supreme Court, celebrating the
gold clause cases, today studied two
decisions made on the general sub
ject by the permanent Court OF
International Justice at The Hague.
Indications that The Hague de-
cisions may have a bearing on the
present suits to force payment of
S1.69 on the 81 of American gold
bonds was seen in the fact all avail
able copies have been sent to the
jurists.
The Hague decisions, involving
Serbian and Brazilian bonds pay
able in French gold francs, were
rendered July y, 1929, at a time
when Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes was a member Of that tri-
bunal.
The International Court, by the
vote of nine Of its members, held
the bond must be paid in currency
equivalent to the weight of gold
represented in the bonds when they
we're issued. The net results was
to require currency payment five
times the face amount of the Bra
lillian bonds.
American gold clause bondholders
contend, on similar contentious to
those raised by the French govern
ment at The Hague, that they are
entitled to ST. for each dollar be-
cause of devaluationS of the Amerl-
can dollar in terms of gold.
1t was not known whether Justice
Hughes participated in the decision
nor how he cast his vote. He dis
played a great deal Of interest at the
argument of the gold cases last week
and directed numerous questions
bearing on international law at An
gus Mclean, Assistant Solicitor Gen
eral.
The Hague opinions were cited in
the brief of the Bankers Trust Co.,
and in the argument Of its attorney
not as a controlling factor but as
persuasive" as coming from "a
great tribunal with reasoning trans
parently honest and undeniably
sound.
The request of the court for copies
of the opinion was learned of when
a senator sought to obtain copy.
He was told there we're none. Word
was sent TO Boston to see if one
could be obtained. 1t could not.
Later word was sent to Europe for
additional copies.
The court made no reference to
the gold case when it met for its U.s.
ual Monday decision day.
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary
of Treasury, reported treasury Of
ficials were doing considerable
home work" on the gold question.
Mr.! Morgenthau's statement was
taken to indicate some means was
being sought to cope with the stu
alton which would arise should the
court hold that the 100000, 900, 900
Cd of gold clause obligations must
be met in gold or its equivalent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Murray works with ease, places
his humor in a solid manner and
knows just how far to go with his
fun. Proof Of that is seen in a
sketch "a Bit of Heaven" which is
a burlesque on Green Pastures"
Murray is the keeper of the Gates
and he has a lot of conversation
with Milton Charleston, Helen
Charleston and the Heavenly
Bodies.
This is burlesque sketch put
over with a bang, aided by Murray's
method of developing comedy and
satire.
Of the women, Helen Charleston
will be remembered for her ability
to mimic stars. She triumphs as
Greta Carlo and Zasu Pitts.
She has uncanny ability in copy
ing voice and mannerisms. never
have seen any one on the stage
who can initiate voices of the stars
as cleverly and as accurately as
this woman. She has looks and
showmanship Of the quality which
will make her star.
II
THIS years Vanities has an eS-
l. tablished star and comedian in
Chaz Chase, a master of pantomime
For years he has been eating cigars
fern leaves, cigarets and lighted
matches.
His role is not a freak act. He is
one of the very few great pantomime
artists on the stage today. His
greatness is revealed in the way he
develops a comic character known
as The Little King"
Another good comic is Milton
Charleston, who comes into his own
in & noisy knockdoWn affair with
Murray. He is the perfect stooge.
Real dancing and comedy is pre-
sentad by the Samuel Brothers
These men not only have class ap-
pearance but they know how to put
personality in dancing. They work
we'll in the sketches, also.
Also on the right side of the dane
ing ledger are the Rio Brothers
Their slow motion dance number is
a classic.
Most of the singing is done by
Donald Burr and in several numbers
he has the needed background OF
beautiful girls. I found the girls in
the chorus more beautiful than in
the Follies.
Here is an intimate revue with
looks, individual talent and gorgeous
girls. You will remember it be-
cause of Chase, Miss Charleston
Murray and the Samuel Brothers.
At the Murat tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

ford faced, bluff, hearty and cor
pulent. Best sources indicate he will
not retire from the fee received from
the Hauptmann trial.
Twenty years ago, Mr.. Reilly had
built up a reputation in Brooklyn
for cleverness. In later years he
represented the sort of clients you
might imagine would seek the pub
lie defender. Then, too, he defend
ed Augie Pisano, who thought him.
self the CapOne of Brooklyn;
frankie Yale and others of the clan
Yale who achieved like prominence.
Mr.. Reilly has been three times
married. A prominent Democrat, he
is said to be too much of hail-fel-
loW-well-met to get along with
Tammany. He calls gangsters and
night club hostesses by their first
names but in a county of overalls,
dresses in morning coat and striped
pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite. bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels or
constipation. Take this famous pre-
scription used constantly in place
of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. They are harmless yet very effec-
tive compound of vegetable ingre-
dents They act easily upon the bow
els. help free the system of poison
caused by faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
FIJI energy make a success of life. Tafe
one or two DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime for a week. Know them b.
their olive color. 15c. SOC and soc. All
druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
WOMAN, 81, WHO TOOK
BACK DIVORCED MATE
AS HIRED HAND, DIES

By .,tcd Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. IS
A stranE relationship of an aged
couple WIS ended today by death
of Alice Meeks. She was 81.
For % years Mrs. Meeks had
employed her divorced husband,
now "a, as hired man on her farm.
They were married 81 years be-
fore Mr.. Meeks disappeared one
day and Mrs. MeekS got a divorce.
The wandering husband reap
peared two years later and slipped
naturally into the role Of en-
ploye on the farm he formerly
managed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Hit to Remain

MYTH advance sales promising
w capacity audiences for tonight
and tomorrow, Both Your Houses"
will be held over until Thursday at
the Civic Theater, it was announced
today by Director Frederick Bur-
leigh.
The final performance originally
was scheduled for tomorrow night
Both Your Houses" won the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Pulitzer prize for Maxwell Anderson,
the author, in 1888. The play itself,
the excellent cast and Mr.. Burleigh's
intelligent direction have made it
one of the most popular productions
in the history of the Alabama-st
playhouse.
Indianapolis theater critics were
unanimous in their praise Of the
players, singing out Ray Robinson,
Percy Weer and John Ray Newcomb
for special attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
PLAYERS viii Meet

TINE regular monthly meeting of
i the Irvington Players will be
held this evening at 1880 at the
home of the president, Mrs. Paul T
Spencer, SO N. Kenmore-rd.
Although the meeting will be de-
voted to business of the organiza-
ton, guests are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
HARVARD TO C0NTINE
SCHOLARSHIP POLICY
Award Available Annually for 10
Mid-W West Boys.

Harvard UniverSity'S plan, inaugu-
rated last year, of awarding prize
scholarships as high as $1,000 to out
standing Niddle-West boys entering
the college. will be continued next
year, President James B. Conant an
nounceI today in his annual report.
Last year prizes were given to 10
freshmen from Illinois, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Min
nesota. Gordon Messing, 5427 N.
Delaware-St, graduate of Shortridge
High School, was a successful COM
petitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Coughs STOP
Colds GO 4
when vitamin A
works for you

The way has been found to use NGiurs's o'7f'
,Cedpou to fight coughs and colds. That weapon
is Primary Vitamin A-the "Anti-lnfective'
vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary Vtamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick
cough relief. In addition. its Primary Nitamin
helps you to fight the injection from ieithin
to drive it OUT Of the system FAST! And ID
raises your resistance against re-infections -.
fortifes you against new cough and cod attacks.
Smith Brothers is the only Cough Syrup contain
ing Prims Vitamin A. 35c or soc.
rRv A liant An N THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
SAHARA GrottO Auxiliary to Meet

Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary
will meet at tomorrow night at
the Grotto home, Park-av and 18th
st. Mrs. Walter E. Beauchamp, new
president, will announce commit
tee appointments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
MORNING COAT,
STRIPED PANTS;
THAT'S REILLY
Villagers Cold to Big City
Attorney Defending
Hauptmann.
BY JAMES &. AUSTIN
United Press stan Correspondent

FLEMINGTON, n. j.. Jan. Is
No citizen Of Pennington wears a
morning coat and striped pants.
That. perhaps, is why Edward j.
Reilly. chief Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's defense counsel, plays
to a cold audience.
Mr.. Reilly IS hail-felloW- well met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

Class day exercises of the Man.
uai Training High School jan
uarv graduating class VIII be held
IN the school auditorium tomorrow
afternoon. among those taking
part in the program are Robert
Cain. Glass day chairman; Flor
ence Mills, historian; Dorine Lock-
hart, prophet, and Harry Walker,
Will-maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

and a brilliant at
tOTney, but there's
something a b out
his big town atti-
tude that leaves
the farm er s.
housewives, { h e
small town busi-
ness man on the
j Il T y and the
crowd a little IN
responsive.
He's blustery in
a Town lndL likes
casualness; he IS
loud in a village
where quietude is
the watch word;
he's city" in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
The Theatrical World
Personalities and Youth
Thrill Vanities Audience
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

PERSONALITIES youth dominant factors in the present
Il touring Carroll VaniheS.
list Of principals several who going very lar and others
been established for
making Murray master OF ceremonies
las o be sketches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Brighten up with
ALB RAN!

You've had days when you've felt
discouraged and low. Nothing
seemed TO go right. Frequently
these dreary days can be traced to
common constipation, due to lack
of bulk" in your meals.
This aiIment may cause head
aches and loss of energy. Correct 1t
by eating a delicious cereal.
Laboratory research shows Kel-
Iogg's ALL-BRAN provides bulk" to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN also fur.
nishes vitamin B and fOod-iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN resists
digestion better than the fiber in
fruits and vegetables. 1t is gentle
and often more effective. Isn't this
natural food better than taking pat
ent medicines-often harmful?
Two tablespoOnfuls Of ALL.BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal. in chronic cases. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Brighten days with ALL-BRAN! Get
the red.and-green w7
package at your - a
grocer's. Made by HAt<sT9s x
kellogg in Battle ALEBRAN y
Greek. - I'll
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15

small town. Which in no way de-
tracts from his proved ability as a
lawyer.
It is unfair to say that bluff, red
faced Mr.. Reilly has failed entirely
to impress these HunterdOn County
residents who serve on the jury and
crowd the courtroom.
He has made gestures that won
whole-hearted approval. When Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh told her story
under the sympathetic guidance Of
Atty. Gen. David T. WilentZ, was
one. Mrs Lindbergh. in the opin-
q ion of spectators, was the bravest
and the finest of the states Witnesses.
She was near tears when Mr.. Will
entz completed a direct examina-
ton.
Bows to Mrs. Lindbergh
Mr.. Reilly arose to the occasion.
He bowed to Mrs. Lindbergh; then
to Justice Thomas w. Trenchard.
There is no need of cross-eXam-
lining the witness, your honor" he
said. Mrs. Lindbergh's testimony
can add nothing to the defense; We
Will not cross eXamine."
Mrs. Lindbergh smiled her APP
probation. Mr. Reilly bowed again.
Then there was the occasion when
Albert S. Osborn, internationally
known handwriting experts. took the
stand to brand Hauptmann as the
writer of the ransom notes. Mr.. Os-
born is more than 80 years of age.
The defense might well have chal-
lenged his acceptability as an ex-
pert.
The prosecution introduced Mr..
Osborn; II insisted he was pre-em-
inent. Mr.. Reilly jumped to his
feet.
He Appreciates Publicity
eve will not challenge the quail
f1cations of MIR. Osborn as an ex-
pert, ''elle said. If he says he is an
author of two weU-known text books
on the subject of handwriting, we
will accept him.
4 hum of approval cOursed
through the courtroom.
But there are certain things the
small-tOwn audience can not forget.
Mr.. Reilly has defended 1000 per-
sons charged with homicide. In
some of them, theatricals have aid
ed his case, in many evidence has
triumphed.
Mr.. Reilly for more than a quar-
ter of a century has been a Grim
inal lawyer He has always appre-
ciated the value of publicity For
all his record of acquittalS-and
there have been convictions sprin-
killed. in his time-there has never
been the slightest hint of unethical
conduct.
He is now between so and 60,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
EFree Parking FOR Star Store Patrons

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
, 1935-07-31
MYSTERY RAY
GIVEN STUDY
New Invention Sees Ships
SO Miles Away In Fog
And Darkness

FORT MONMOUTH. Highlands,
N j., July sO.-P9-Double details
Of military police paced outside the
army reservation Tuesday while
officers. amid utmost secrecy. studied
q new mystery ray" said TO be
capable OF detecting the presence
Of a ship so miles at sea through
fog and darkness.
Signal corps technicians declined
70 confirm reports that they already
haa begun a series OF nightly tests
Cssigned 70 demonstrate the rays
effectiveness IN spotting not only
slips but airplanes at high attitudes
Visitors we're vigorously exclu led
from the fort and from Navesink
lighthouse nearby. There was no
sign Of unusual activity save the
presence OF a large portable search
Light mounted on a motor truck and
parked on the lighthouse grounds.
First hints Of the experiments
leaked out through a bulletin Of
the bureau Of lighthouses contain
Ing instructions TO mariners.
Signal corps men we're silent, but
officers IN kindred branches VEN
tured unofficially the opinion that
the invention might ''revolutionize''
coast and air defense.
Neither 1t. Col. william Blair in
charge OF the signal corps labora-
tories here nor general headquar-
ters at washington would discuss
the Invention. Other sonic devices
for locating and setting the firing
rsrge on airplanes have been con-
Quoted by the ordnance department
at Aberdeen, Md.
, 1935-07-31
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 81. Up
Cotton opened 3 70 5 points higher
Wednesday on light buying by the
trade and professionals. Purchases
were induced by better cables and
reports from the belt that some
sections were getting too much rain.
Oct. sold at l1.40 at the first call.
then quickly recovered to 11.44,
while Dec. at i1.34. Jan. at 113o
and May at 1l25 averaged gains OF
rs cents a bale.
Another crop estimate appeared
Wednesday. placing the expected
yield at i0,500.000 bales, but the
trade appeared to be waiting the
official government estimate before
attempting to translate the new
crop into price trend.
Liverpool reported n small amount
OF business there. Bombay buying
and trade calling IN the English
exchange was Offset by local real
ling and hedging. While prices
were holding steady the volume Of
business was exceedingly slow.
October extended It's early ad-
vance to 1l48 during the morning
as trade interests and professionals
picked up small amounts OF the
option. Other months held rel
atively unchanged with Dec. selling
at 1913 and Jan. at l130.
The weekly weather report issued
by the government Wednesday
showed that for the past 2 days the
belt has enjoyed generally favorable
conditions. Some areas were said
10 have had too much rain and I'm
others the crop was reported TO be
a little backward. but taking the
belt as a whole, progress was sat-
isfactory.
The trade continued to pass by
the bearish implications Of q good
yield. nesitant about selling cotton
in the face Of a possible loan figure
above the markets. Private crop
estimates continue TO appear daily
and range from 10.500.000 bales TO
more than 100000 bales.
, 1935-07-31
Lions Quizzed On
Topics of Interest

At the regular weekly Lions club
luncheon at the FL Jardin hotel
Tuesday noon. Jack Rentz. in charge
OF the program. conducted a gen.
eral QUESTIONABLE. The questions
and answers were based upon cur
rent events.
Ellis Perry presented several piano
numbers. John II. Snow. president,
who has recently returned from
Mexico City. site Of the Lions IN
teFnational convention. was again
present and presided at the meet
ing. Leo Borst will have charge OF
the program at the next meeting.
Pete Christianson, san Benito. was a
guest at the luncheon.
Charles Pickett announced the
opening OF the new San Benitc
Municipal Golf course which Will
open on September 2. The Browns
vile club plans 10 be represented by
a foursome at the opening cere-
monies.
, 1935-07-31
CHILEAN SHIPS
RESUME FLIGHT


Completing all details involved
In clearance papers Tuesday morn
inR three giant Condor planes.
bound for Chile. took of from the
Brownsville airport at lass y. m
The planes had arrived here
shortly after noon Monday.
The planes, giant passenger
ships capable OF carrying 20 per-
sons, came here after several stops
from Chicago. They have been
bought by the National Air Lines
Of Chile from American Lines, Inc.
and are en- route to Santiago IN
the South American country.
It Is understood that they VIII
be used In regular mail and pas
senger service between Africa and
Chile.
Those on the planes isclude
Charles Lucas, representative OF
the National Airlines: Robert wv.
Cantrell. Riverside, Ill, chief pilot
Of American Air Lines: two Chi
lean pilots. Adalberto Fernandez
and julio Tapia: pilots Russell
Arden and r. A. Fagin Of Los An
yeles; L. w. Putney, Chicago. chief
Inspector OF American Air Lines:
and Ralph H. Heimer, Robertson,
Mo-, chief mechanic: and Lee
Warren, Chicago. radio operator.
Mrs. Lucas also Is making the trip.
from Brownsville the planes 60
70 Tampico, Vera Cruz, Costa
Rica, through other Central Amer
can and northern South American
airports before arriving at San
tiago, base Of National Air Lines
II Chile.
, 1935-07-31
Villa Nueva School
Grant is Increased

An increased allotment for
Cameron County School District
No. II, the Villa Nueva school.
from $4,000 to $27.5O0 was an
nounced Tuesday by the Public
Works Administration at Washing
ton, according 10 word received az
the office OF John r.. Barron,
county superintendent .
The loan and grant Is for the
construction OF a new school build
ing at Villa Nueva. The original
loan and grant was incr lsed BY
an additional grant Of $500 in
order that the school may be COM
pleted under present specifications.
Contract already has been let and
construction on the new project Is
expected to begin Immediately.
, 1935-07-31
Wreck Kills Two

FORT WORTH. July 80. R-Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Parr, both AZ, OF
Hurst, we're fatally injured early
Tuerday when their light truck col
lided with a heavier machine on the
Fort Worth-D Dallas pike.
Their three year cid daughter,
Doris Ann. was thrown clear Of the
wreckage and was unhurt.
The deaths brought Tarrant coun-
ty's traffic toll to 81 for the year
five for this week.