davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
r E MT AIS
liza Hotels. Resorts. Inns

~ ~ " = -
liza Hotels. Resorts. Inns
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Welcome Speedway Visitors
NORTH OF STATE HOUSE
Ohio and Capitol. Transient and resi-
Dental Low daily rates Parking.
SPEEDWAY VISITORS
Mckinley Hotel
los " North-St
Clean, airy ro3ms. baths. showers. hot.
cold water. convenient location. low rates.
RI-02is.
Is Housekeeping Rooms
81 UP: New Jersey. N. 2o42-cheerful
front room. kitchenette. large closet
sink, nicely furnished. private entrance.
IS, 10TH. E 1852 large modern con-
nec1lng front rooms everything fur
nished. Private entrance.
SIS. So 2225 E. loTH-sT-M Modern 3 rooms;
beds. gas range. sink. utilities fur
nished; private entrance.
SIS so. NEW JERSEY. N. 1906 Furnished
Broom apartment; down; private. sink,
garage, phone
Sc so; DELAWARE. N 725. No. s-Three
newly furnished rooms; walking dis
lance RI-27O7
furnished or unfinished. utilities
garage. near carline, park.
ADLER. 39-2-room front apartment. near
bath. private entrances. porch privileges
81 DR-6439.
ALABAMA. N 525-Front room with large
kitchenette $3.50, rooms. private en-
trance, S..
ARSENAL. S. 1872 FURNISHED ROOMS.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE; 81. so: UTILITIES
FURNISHED.
CARROLLTON. 2226-LarE, front room;
sleeping or Housekeeping Inquire 3@SO
CARROLLTEON. 1882 nice. clean, light
rooms near bath Also room q kitchen
cite: reasonable. Adults
CENTRAL 1913 Overstuffed lovely front.
redecOrated. apartments ana kltchen-
cite apartment; reasonable
COLLEGE. 1547-Complete. kitchen and
bedroom: furnished; clean. light upper.
Adults.
DELAWARE, 2Ol6 M room and kitchen
cite, studio couch: pirate entrance en-
poyed couple. HA-3737M.
DELAWARE. N. 132S-Larse room and
kitchenette. first floor; all utilities, 81.
EAST. N. 7I2-Large. cool front room
apartment. kitchenette, utilities, clean 81.
GUILFORD, 2324-N e. clean. attractive
furnished and 33 E apartments.
HIGHLAND-AV 81. M modern rooms,
everything furnished; adults; S..
MERIDIAN. S. 1862 rooms; next bath;
private entrance: sink; back porch.
Adults. Reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2O38-Large, cozy, front
kitchenette apartment; complete, prl-
vate entrance; phone.
OHIO. E. 4O5-1 large room apartment;
fireplace. near bath. utilities. Also
rooms; unfinished.
PARKVIEW-AV.. 43-Unfurnished l large
room $3.50 mo-, utilities; private home
modern; 2 rooms: $3.50 mo-
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 914-1 and Groom
apartments: utilities: also sleeping room
Electric laundry RI-3652
WOODRUFF. 544 Md. Dr.-Living room
bedroom kitchenette; newly decorated
running water. Adults CH-3l73.
35TH-ST. W-Furnished upper 3 rooms
sink toilet; private; adults. Water
paid; So WA2820-J.
4-ROOM furnished house: gas, lights and
water furnished; $3.50 week. Call 1911
Southeastern-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

TO ADVERTISERS-Eac ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF cha ye.. Your swap" ad win
the price Of five and four days for the
cost OF three. Call RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

NEW JERSEYS ST N.-3O55-3 bedrooms
and sleeping porch. tile bath, SIS. MR.
RI-Q206
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

NEW YORK. w loO3-5 rms. water pd
s1l. Summit s.. 146 arm. cottage, gar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
80 Wanted-Real Estate


PAY cash for distressed deed equi
any place. priva' TA2988W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Indignation" Summarized

The Vigo County political boss.
acting as postmaster. succinctly
summed up the feeling of the
Democratic organization in Vigo
County when he Numbered.
The Democrats of VigO county
take no responsibility for our con-
gressWoman's attacks on Gov. Nc
Mutt and Senators Van Mugs and
Minton and at the next primary,
we will nominate some one who can
do something more than give pink
teas in Washington"
John S McFaddin Sr, Rockville,
elderly wheclhorse Of the party IN
the Sixth District. who has not
missed a Democratic state cOnven-
ton since 1892. echoed the Werneke
indictment.
Before Mr.. Greenlee spoke, Mr..
Werneke took cognizance of the be-
lief that the Greenlee speaking
campaign now in fun force is an
initial bid for the Governor NOM
inatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

| MANAGERS promoting indus
trial homestead's colonies 922 w. 32nd.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
SI.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic

Comfortable, wonderfully soft, never conspicu-
ous You'll like these loW-priced sanitary
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Recital by Lyman Me- Crary.
THE first public recital of the sea

HE nrst pubic recital OF the sea-
son under the auspices of the
District Of Columbia Chapter, Amer
ican Guild of Organists, will be given
at s:so pm. on Monday, December 2.
when Lyman S. McCrary, organist of
the National City Christian Church,
Thomas Circle. will present program
of organ music at that church. The
chorus choir of the National City
Christian Church, under the direction
of w. e. Braithwaite, will assist in
the program, as will also Howard
Samsel, bass soloist of the Concordia
Lutheran Church, and Grace Powell,
violinist.
Mr.. McCrary has appeared in con-
cert In Provincetown, Mass, and with
the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at
the General Convention of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists. He was pre-
sented as choral conductor and COM
poser In New Haven, Conn. and last
year arranged the music of Puppets
a-Satire," ballet given by the
Marian Chace Dancers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Nicholof, Guest Artist.
MICHAEL NICHOLOFF, formerly a

member Of the company which
toured the world with Nine. Pavlowa,
will come from Baltimore where he has
established a studio of the ballet, to
appear as guest artist on the joint pro-
gram which the Lisa Gardiner Dancers
and the Washington Composers Club
will offer under the auspices of the
Community Center Department, at
Roosevelt Auditorium, Wednesday
night, December II, at $3.50 o'clock.
Nicholoff will dance with Miss Gar
diner a Tango d. Apache" recently
composed by Henry S. Gregor of this
city. and offered in public for the first
time on this program in which each
composer who has works to be inter-
preted by the dnace group will play
his own composition. Another new
composition by Gregor will be "The
Kings Highway group number.
Mary Howe will be represented in
the concert by a "Valse Plaintive"
which will be danced as a solo by
Mary Day. Other compositions to be
interpreted in this concert are by
Dorothy Radde Emery, r. Deane
Shure, Edward Potter and La Sale
Spier.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

changes probably will not be large,
however. Last year 100000 was
collected by Canada on automotive
imports. The new agreement will re.
duce this about per cent, and ac-
cordingly the benefits that can be
passed along to Canadian automobile
buyers may not even reach the $780,
900 mark.
Detroit manufacturers see the
greatest hope under the new trade
agreement in the reductions on gaso-
line and lubricants. These run from
10 to II per cent. The best stimulus
for sales in Canada would be lower
gasoline prices, Detroit sales managers
declare.
A Nationwide study of the relation
between street traffic and trade will be
undertaken during the coming year by
the Albert Russell Erskine Bureau for
Street Traffic Research, according to
an announcement made today. DR..
Miller McClintock. national traffic au-
thority and director of the bureau,
said that 1T has long been recognized
that local trade is vitality affected by
changing traffic conditions. A great
deal has been done in the study of
urban trade under the name Of market
research, and much attention has been
given to the analysis of traffic volume
and characteristics by municipalities
and other apepriaS Tt jS oIir iYtep
ton to consolidate and expand these
two technics to determine. if possible,
practical relationships which may be
of value both to the merchant and to
the traffic engineer.
Among the factors which will be
studied are: Retail store locations in
relation to street traffic. the size of the
outdoor market normally on city
streets each day, the valuation of traf-
f1c in terms of purchasing power, the
concentration of trade in shopping
centers, the expansion and shifting of
trading areas and advertising contacts
between trade and traffic"
Arthur R. Burnet, research expert
of the Association of National Adver-
tisers, has been appointed as Erskine
fellow to conduct the research under
DR.. McClintock's direction. The in
vestigation has been made possible
through a special gift to Harvard Uni
versity by the Outdoor Advertising As
sociation of America and by the Asso-
citation Of National Advertisers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

fred Chamberlain, Mary Paul Free
man; violinist, Marjorie Wilson: vo-
calists, Clayton Wornson and Eliza
beth Lovejoy. The w. M. l. String
woodwind Ensemble, led by Mar
guerite Carter, gave selections on both
programs.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Dance Symposium.

NADIA CHILKOWSKY OF the New
Dance League will conduct the
dance symposium at the Marian
Chace School of the Dance today at
9 o'clock. Miss Chilkowsky is a pupil
Of Martha Graham and was at the
Bennington School of the Dance this
past Summer.
A number Of wen-known dancers
have consented to give their own view-
points of the dance during the coming
season. Among these will be Ruth st.
Denis. Esther Junger. Sophia Delza
and staff member Of the School Of
the American Ballet.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following concerts
to be given in the Army Band Audi
torium during the coming week:
Monday, 4 pm. and 6 pm; We'd
nesday, 1880 am; Friday, 4:30 pm.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, Tuesday evening beginning at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. thinner.
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March March; "FoE Honor and Home" Perrin
charaeteristic, within the wails
Scenes enc !, !, from from the grand opera La
Oriental serenade. Visions d d'Arabe"-Fosse
Valse, 'Valse Poudre"
Finale, Full o. Pep" Kaufman
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
There will not be any concert on
the evening of Thanksgiving day.
Saturday Evening.
March. "Florentiner" -Fucik
Overture, Triumphant" ------von Suppe
a Southern rhapsody. "VirgiEia,"
ExssTDts sIss. frs% ssse,nt the musical comedy y..
Descriptive, Uncle Toms Cabin -Lamps
Finale. THE Flying -zamecnik
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Young Pianist Plays.
CHARLTON MEYER, 1o-year-ol

CHARLTON MEYER. 10-year-old
pianist, who attends the Rose
Lees Hardy Public School. has been
giving short recital every morning
for his classmates with a sketch of
the composer His repertoire consists
Of 125 pieces, including classic, ro-
mantle and modern composers. He
will be heard at Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A., December 6, with the Frances
Gutelius Young Pianists. At the same
recital Karlean Meyer, Charlton's
older sister, will play group of her
own compositions.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Student Recitals at w. M. |.
WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTI

WASh1NtlON MOo1CAb 4N04A
w TUTE, INC, recently gave re-
citals of its Junior and senior depart
ments. At the junior recital which
took place November IS. the following
students took part: Piano, Marjorie
Rhodes, Dolores Cordell, Joanne Paul.
Helen Borgstrom. Helen and Edith
Vieriek, Marion Maxwell, Barbara
Stellwagen, Carolyn Koontz, Ruth
Kogod, Byram Paul, Morton Steinberg,
Jean Guaragna, Telula Eubank. Char
lotte Anderson. The violinists were
Shirley Kogod, Pattie Paul, James
Bryan and Gloria Carter.
At the senior recital which took
place Friday were: Pianist. George
Gibson, Sally West, Susie Jones. Wini-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
NATIONS PETROLEUM RESERVES UP : AVIATION N
USEFUL AUTO TIPS
GIVEN FOR WOMEN
High Oil Consumption Often
Due to Excessive Carbon
Accumulation.

BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.
An ill-tempered driver can get into
trouble even though she doesn't meet
q croSSroad.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Weather Data Compiled
On Reefs to Aid Airline
Local Aviator Will Go Back to Southern
Pacific to Gather Material for Antipodes,
Airmail Bases.
By Joseph S. Edeerfon.

Y coral reefs which barely lift sandy shoulders into the tropical sub
OF the great Southern Pacific atols
men OF any race ever have set foot and barren es
thousands seabrds
that they will agh without
ports OF call on airline which will greatest pioneering
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Shortage Held Unlikely
In Petroleum Products
Additional Ford Line Forecast-New Export
Trade Sought -Erskine Bureau Plans
Traffic Survey
By G.. adams Howard.

CCODNei TO the American Petroleum Institute national crisis
~ caused shortage
~ likely to occur.
The Nations petroleum
estimated
needed
, 1935-03-29

well as in school. II makes one OF
the best games in the world.
Show the children a picture. any
picture for a period Of thirty sec
onds. Then remove il and see who
can remember the most details &C
curately. Tell a story describing
a room or the way certain people
were dressed. Then compare notes.
Observation is not all optical pic
lures. II includes mental pictures
drawn on the mind through the 9TH
er senses az well as that OF vision.
Take them unawares and see what
they have noticed about the houses
they pass every day, the kind Of
steps that lead TO Mr.. Smiths porch.
the kind Of path that leads around
Mrs. Jones house. What color OF
tie the principal wore or II the teach
er wore her wrist watch.
The complaint in many schools and
high schools has been for ~years-on-
years that children won't pay at
tention. Attention mean observ-
alton with eyes and ears. called con-
centration-alert senses TO catch
what is going on and being said.
Strange that such a simple thing
has been neglected for % long.
, 1935-03-29
STYLE WHINfSEY

When you buy your skirt this
year--that you will buy a suit goes
without saying. for its a suit year
be sure to order an extra skirt Of
contrasting fabric. For instance. a
separate black skirt TO 60 with a
checked jacket, or the other way
around. Stripes and cross bars are
the most important note in skirts
this spring.
In the matter Of accessories. a
suit year calls for caution and taste
Don't wear high heels with tailored
suits. That goes ditto for nose wells
fussy bags and gloves and very lock-
necked lacy blouses. Those things al
have their place-when YOU put
On your silk afternoon suit.
, 1935-03-29
Constipation Troubles

ThedfordS Black DrauRht Is
made OF the dried. g~round-up leaves
and roots OF plants that act on the
bowels when they are sluggish or
conStipated. For refreshing relief
when you need a laxative. take this
dependable. purely vegetable medi-
cine.
Il was almost down: was bloated
and had gas pains until I was in a
bad fix" writes Mr.. j. w. billiard,
OF Jonesboro. Ark. Il had heard 80
much about Black Drought. T want
ed to try II. I began taking small
doses after meals. I found 10 was
helping me. ! have regulated my
bowels"
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
, 1935-03-29
Most Children
Are NdturdLLu
ObserUdnt
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE RObEkIS bAkION
Perhaps few of us al glance at a
person and tell him what he had for
breakfast-unless there Is egg on
his cravat. We cannot tell by his
shoe strings. as did Sherlock Holmes.
that our visitor has gotten out Of
the wrong side OF bed. left BY the
back door and missed his bus.
But every mothers son OF US
misses about nine-tenths OF what
goes on because We are just too
dumb TO use u eyes.
Observation is lacking in most
people to an unbelievable degree
and yet IL is almost without par
allel as an asset TO success.
Some schools have taken II up
as part Of mental training and I
know of nothing more worth while.
Schools teach memory, or rather
emphasize those studies that train
ii. and they keep on inventing men
tai gymnastics TO develop reason.
But for the major part they stop
there. One would think that mem
DRY and reason we're the only facul-
ties these children were going to
need in a highly competitive world.
Now it so happens that children
are more observant than their pa
rents. Ask almost any child what
Claudette Colbert wore in such and
such q part Of a certain show. You
will get a fairly accurate description.
whereas you will have TO puzzle
your brains to remember what the
plot Of the show was about. Ask a
boy what the number Of the street
car was that he came home on and
there is an almost even chance he
will have ii. You or I would not.
quite probably. be able to identify
the motorman.
Yes, children are naturally OBJ
servant. They have better memo
ries. too. as we know. Actually they
have far greater potential possibili-
ties than grown ups. But while
their memories do not atrophy early.
their powers Of observation do.
Why? Because that which is not
constantly exercised and kept on
tip-toe neither advances nor stands
still. It retracts.
This habit OF mentally registering
things can be taught at home as
, 1935-03-29
Good Minor
Is Important
Beauty Aid

-AmE|NLA =" NHOUM a
Whether you're up on your myth
ology or not, most OF you probably
know the story Of Narcissus. the
beautiful youth, who In the days
before mirrors rel invented, saw
his reflection In a woodland pool and
fen in love with II. And In the end
he pinned to death with love OF his
reflection. Even In pastoral times
the only way n girl could catch q
glimpse OF herself was by seeking
her reflection In a pool or rivulet. II
wasn't until the Roman era that
mirrors came into use and then they
we're only made of polished metal.
Today, Of course. mirrors IRE al
most perfect. And while many wom-
en- don't realize It. mirrors are i'm
portant beauty accessories. as they
enable a woman to see herself exact
ly as others see her. A triple mir
ror Is the best sort Of mirror "a
have at ones makeup table. as II
permits a woman to view her face
from all angles. For when q gal has
finished applying her makeup. she
should not only obtain q clear view
OF the front OF her face. but should
also examine each side carefully.
This Is essential 50 that she may see
whether or not her rouge. powder,
Iipstick' and eye cosmetics r blend
ed evenly and harmoniously on each
side Of her face. II her makeup Is
not properly balanced. 10 may give a
somewhat disproportionate appear
ance 10 her face.
A fun Length mirror also Is an
important beauty accessory. Some
girls look as though they've never
seen themselves other than In sec
tons. The short. plump gal. for in
stance. who persists in wearing large
hats. belted frocks. cape dresses and
the like. Or the tall thin girl who
goes for gowns with long. vertical.
flowing lines. Such girls. without a
full-length mirror. cannot see that
the respective styles they are wear
ing only accent the short squatness
or tall lankineSs Of their figures.
Without a full-length mirror. no
girl can study herself. can learn 10
gown herself correctly so that the
best lines Of her figure are fully
brought out. And without a triple
mirror no femme can really get q
decent slant al her makeup. So take
my advice and always study yourself
carefully from every angle before you
consider your toilet complete. BE
fair 10 yourself In this respect. and
you'll always appear fair TO others
, 1935-03-29
MoLAssEs CocoANUT CHEws

Two-thirds cup Sweetened con-
densed milk. one-fourth cup mo-
lasseS. one-fourth teaspoon salt. one
cup shredded coconut. Cook sweet
ened condensed milk. molaSses and
salt together In q heavy pan. Stir
over low heat until hard ball forms
when tested In cold water. Add
cocconut and stir until well mixed:
drop BY spoonfuls on buttered pan.
Makes "a pieces. Nice 70 send the
college lad or lass.
, 1935-03-29
ANGEL FOOD PIE

One cup crushed pineapple, one
cup graduated sugar. n cup wa
ter. one-half teaspoon salt. three
tablespoons cornstarch. two egg
whites, one-half pint whipping
cream. Place pineapple. sugar. salt
and water in double boiler and mix
well. When mixture Is hot add the
cornstarch. which has been mixed
with q little water. stirring while
adding. Cook 20 minutes, cool. Beat
the egg whites very stiff and fold In
the pineapple mixture. Place In bak-
ed pie shell and cover with sweeten-
ed whipped cream.
, 1935-03-29
0nloria,S IN 3sttsrnA
Every one smart and easy TO make
JUST n PARTS AND
A BELT.

JUST THREE PARTS AND
A BELT!
Simple Cutting Achieves Beauty
in Marin Martin Froek
Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 1886
Isn't Ii a dream7 Can't you just
see II made in a lovely cherry-pInk
or turquoise blue handkerchief linen
for warm afternoons about the
house? or in dainty dotted. figured
or lowered cotton for busy MORN
ings2 The back Is cut in n piece
the front in two. A simple slash and
a few little gathers are the means
of creating those most beautiful
sleeves. Marian Martin ScallopS arm
holes, fastening and pocket for q
final feminine touch. The result Is
a winSome frock, completed in a
minimum Of time, which will revive
your spirits when unexpected callers
come.
Pattern 1886 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. is. 10. 90, 80. "a. So. 80. 40,
AZ and "A. Size 50 requires 3 80 yards
IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preierred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you TO chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes r included IN
It's forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren. young and older women. and
brides. Slenderizing designs for wo-
men OF heavier build. Every garment
Is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price OF book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern To-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order 70 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. X.
, 1935-03-29
FOR THE PARTY

Fruit Salad In Orange Cups-Six
large oranges. twelve marshmallows,
CHARTERED; lettuce. one cup diced
pineapple, one cup banana slices Cor
other fruit. pears. peaches. cherries,
white erapes). Cut tops off oranges
and remove pulp. leaving orange
baskets. Flute edges II desired.
Combine ingredients. fill orange cups
and arrange on lettuce covered salad
plates. Serve with mayonnaiSe, mix
ed with one-third orange juice.
Serves six.
, 1935-03-29
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

A bang-up fruit salad Is my an
swer 10 the call OF spring. It's easy
to make and that gives me more time
to play with my garden which Is just
In the stage where i wish ! had no
thing to do except dig. It's also good
for faded appetites which Is what all
my family seem TO have these spring
feverish days.
Last year I made a culinary hit
In the home circle by scooping out
the pineapple and serving salad In
the shell. This year I'm going 70
fill the shell with the salad dress
ing. II ought to make a stunning
table ~picture-the russell pineapple
shell filled with cleaning dressing
surrounded by luscious fruit on a
bed OF feathery endive.
For the salad I use slices OF
pineapple. canned pears and fresh
Strawberries. n fine large berry
for each person.
Oranges and bananas with straw
berry earniSh make a good salad,
too.
And here's the best salad dressing
yet:
Cream Dressing
, 1935-03-29

The tailored influence Is extending
even TO the cocktail dress which is
being shown in a strictly shirtmaker
Styl with a pinch back belted jack
ct One particular model Is made
Of navy lace and rs street length.
Ribbon rs going 70 be OF tremen-
deus importance this season. It's
being used In the form OF bows or
cire or grosgrain under the brims OF
bonnets. And some OF the bonnets
are finished with streamers tying
under chin. However, a few bows
are more practical. In some OF the
newer models Of off-the-face hats,
which are worn far back on the
head. ribbon is posed across the hair
IN front Of the upturned brim.