davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Letter Paper
25C Vas Csc
500 boxes Letter Paper
in novelty weaves. Blue,
white and buff in plain
colors; tan and gray
checks; blue, green and
buff stripes. "a sheets
f. and "a envelopes to the
box.
20 fooled Leather Writing
Cases, include writing pad,
perpetual calendar and ad-
dress book. Red, blue or
green. Were $1.50. Now CSC.
$50 boxes Playing Cards,
gilt edged. Attractive styles,
2 decks to the box.
Two decks, special-------4Sc
Four decks, special------90c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Juniors Sports Shoes
S2.95 We're IS and So

"a pairs in brown, black and navy. Sizes
in the group: AAA 512 to 71a and 8; AA 5,
5h, 612 to 8: A 412 to 9; B 31a, 4, AZ,
5h, 612, and g.; C 4, 5 and 61a.
20 Pairs Childrens High Shoes, of smoked elkskin.
Moccasin toe style. Sizes in the group: B-Slz,
912, 1O12, 111a and II. C-10k and II. D-912
to IL. E-91k to IL. Were 81. Now---------S2.95
30 Pairs Boys Oxfords in brown grained calfskin.
Sizes: B-1 to s. Az, S, 6, 6h and TX to 8. c.
IL to g. D-l to s. 612, 7, 71a and 9. Were SIS
and Sc.
CH1LDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NegIigees Reduced

in point desprit. In blue tearoSe with Innings Of
silk crepe Slightly weghted). Small, medium and large
sizes. Were $12.5O.
Chinese Robe in tearose satin brocade Was $3.50.
Neggees Of printed silk Sheers Slightly weghted).
Large and medium sizes Were $3.50. Now------S5.95
Neggee in tearose silk sheer Slightly Weighted With
petal trim. Size 18. Was $3.50. Now-s1I95
Hand-loomed Shetland Bed Jackets made in England.
In orchid, blue or blush All WOOL Were 81 Now $2S5
Hand knitted Bed Jackets and Strawberries In gray
or tearose. All wool. Were $3.95. Now------S2S5
Knitted Robes In white WOOL Medium size Were
Knitted Robes in wool with angora trim In orchid
and blue, medium size. Were $3.50. Now------Sl1s5
NEGLrGEEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mems and Young Mems Suits
$I975 We're sss

excellent selection for and young Single
bebreased and sports models in group odd suits reduced
regular stock Trousers alterations other alterations at COST
lars 35 to 40; shorts 81 to 40 longs, 38 to 40.
Young go 49, "a and 36 f.
The NIENss
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Misses Dresses Reduced

Street and afternoon types in silk and acetate
crepes, Satins, matelaSSeS, and woods. In Autumn
colors and black. Sizes IL to 20.
81, were s13.95 to s2275 Now-s7s
80 s1695 to s22.75 Now---------..s9.7 rs
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

$50 pairs Women'S Shoes In sander cloth.
kid, calf, and evening fabrics. Modified and
Broken size range.
100 Pairs Shoes, including Matrix. Were SO to
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

First in the city this spring, the
circus will pitch its tents at the
w. Westinghouse show grounds,
and will play at least one per-
Torrance for all orphaned children
in indianapolis and some of the per-
formers will make a special appear
ance at the James Whitcomb Riley
Memorial Hospital for Children.
Money the Shriners get from their
part of the gate receipts will be
used to help defray expenses for a
trip to Washington, D. c., to attend
the meeting of the Shrine Imperial
Council the week of June 9.
These units are the Murat brass
band, under direction of Fred
jewell, composer; the Arab Patrol,
under direction of Capt. Vernon G..
Shelter; the Calling Gun Squad,
under direction of Maj. Harry A.
Pell, and the Chanters, directed by
Arthur w. Mason.
Announcement Of the circus en-
gagement was made by the eXecu-
tive committee of the uniformed
organiza tions, composed of Edgar
Hart, past potentate; liner H. Riley,
Fred B. McNeeley, Harry K. Stor-
mont and DR.. Arthur G. Burrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

legislative procedure b. expressing
the administration attitude on
each Of the proposed amendments.
Since when does a law-making
body have 10 stand for this? If 1t
ISN'T out Of order-it sure is some
thing" Rep. Bauer charged.
The chair admits It is some
thing" replied Speaker Edward
Stein.
Later. open conflict between
Speaker Stein and Rep. Bauer was
renewed when A final attempt Of the
Terre Haute representative to
amend the bill 10 decrease the gal
lonage tax on liquor from 81 10 so
cents resulted in his saying: We've
been informed We couldn't talk on
these amendments. but I'd like TO
saw something on this amendment. "
The Speakers face Redeemed and
he retorted. What do you mean.
you can't talk? You've consumed
about One-half OF the time talking
on your amendments here this aft
ernoon. Mr.. Bauer. The chair re-
sents your imputations."
4 apologize to the chair and I did
not refer 70 the chair but to mem
.bers Of the House" declared Rep
Bauer.
Amendments 70 strike out NRA
provisions Of the bill: TO limit the
power Of the central liquor control
commission: 10 force the commits
sion to retain records; to increase
the penalty for selling to minors and
10 prohibit wholesalers from COM
peting with retailers we're defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

of the persons in the family coterie
of old Rogue" Herries in whose
veins ran both red and blue blood.
Miss Hayes is seen in another Of
her lovable roles, in this one por-
traying the lover of the gypsy
blooded Benjamin Herries, who also
is in love with her. But he feels
that he must give vent to his in
herent wanderlust from time to
time and he never gives very def
mite accounts OF his activities on
these travels.
But the love of the sweet and
gentle maid is strong and true. She
sticks by him until he fails to show
courage under fire. This test comes
when he refuses to enter her burn
ing home to rescue her father. The
real truth is that her father had died
before the fire got started and Benja-
min thinks it more noble not to tell
her this than to bring out a corpse.
This secret, in all its nobility,
gains him a rough dismissal from his
loved one, and a Punishment from
her sight. To smooth his rufflec
feelings he takes refuge in strong
drink and handsome bar maid,
whom he is forced to marry.
Although many other obstacles
are placed in the way Of the young
lovers reunion, it is the persistence
of old Granny Herries, played ma
jes4ically by May Robson, which
finally brings happiness to the pair.
Miss Robson has never done a
better piece of Characterization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Norman at Lyric

VT HAS been some time since In
Il dianapolis showgoers have been
treated to eccentric dancing such
as is done by Al Norman and his
two partners.
The Norman act begins as
comedy skit, with two stooges in the
audience who make the customary
wisecracks at the leader on the
stage. This is handled we'll but is
an anti-climaX to the sudden burst
of dancing which the three present
when they get together behind the
fotolights.
Jack and George Dormanda have
a surprise in their monocycling.
This is a new slant on the art of
riding wheels. 1t is funny from a
standpoint of the comedy which
passes between the two and it is
exciting from a standpoint of the
remarkable control one member of
the act has over his cycle. He rides
at breakneck speed around the
stage. barely missing a huge flower
stand, stopping on pin point and
giving al 14llAld IlO11 VI N1dC w CSO
while on the wheel. Here is real
showmanship decked out in a unique
setting.
The Six Lucky Girls present a
fairly interesting miniature revue of
tap, routine. and acrobatic dances;
Ming and Toy, quaint Chinese boy
and girl, play various instruments
and sing popular songs in any but
an oriental fashion; Brenck's
Golden Horse" is seen in a series
Of statuesque poses, not new act
but nicely done by this particular
horse, and Tom Emerson's Noun
taineers close the show with yodel-
ling, hoe downs and a display of
instrumental music. outstanding in
which is the work of the accordionist.
Guy Kibbee is seen as OLeary,
the detective. in While The Patient
Slept" in which he teams with
Aline MacMahon, in a side-split.ing
comic mystery.
Mr.. Kibbee and his too able as
sistant, played by Allen jenkins. try
to solve the mysterious murder of
one member Of a household which
turns out to be unanimously sus-
picious.
1t is good clean fun with more
than a dose of thrills.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. W. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

have a lot to do in this movie and
they fit perfectly into the story.
Rudy is cast as Skip Houston, a
crooner and orchestra leader, who
takes his orchestra into night club
in Chicago and then lands in big
show on Broadway which Topped
and Rudy and his band took to the
radio.
Ann Dvorak as Bonnie, mighty
poor night club singer, and Rudy,
supply the love interest, although
they start out fighting like two bull
dogs. But love has way of max
ing EN- tame.
One of the speciality high spots
of the movie is the singing of Helen
Morgan. Miss Morgan as usual is
just herself and that is sufficient
for me.
Ned Sparks, Robert Armstrong,
Alice White, Joseph Cawthorn and
others we'll known are in the cast.
Yes, they have done right with
Rudy this time.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


wife dies after the birth of their
son POochy (Dickie Walters) Chick
decides he can rear the child and
that a carnival man can be just as
good a father as any one. The law
and welfare agencies say NO to-
gether and Chick kidnaps his own
baby and under assumed names the
two go with a carnival In the car
nival is Daisy (Sally Eilers) and
Fingers Mccoy (Jimmy Durante)
who is a pianist and no mean
pickpocket.
This trio have an exciting time
trying to mother" Poochy and keep
the law from snatching him away.
Chick is blind to Daisy's love and he
nearly breaks her heart when he
sets out to find made to-Order
mother for Poochy.
This search results in one of the
several very funny scenes in this
movie. Durante has a real role this
time and he plays it in human
and natural way. This man is no
longer just comedian with a big
nose, but he is becoming mighty
good actor I like him in this role
better than anything he has done.
Tracy is ideally cast as the car
nival man. A fine piece of acting.
Miss Eilers is mighty convincing as
Daisy.
Dickie Walters is another child
actor. He doesn't try to act. He is
just himself. He is a good looking
youngster, too
I confess I had a good time see
ing Carnival" and hope you do.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
DEATH CLAIMS
HEAD OF CITY
PHOTO STUDIO
H. P. Dexheimer Rites viii
Be Held at Marion
and Columbus.

Funeral services for Henry r.
Dexheimer, president of Dexheimer
Studio Inc, with studios in Column
bus. will be held in Columbus to-
morrow and Monday in Marion, his
former home, where burial will be
held.
Mr.. Dexheimer, who was 81, lived
in Indianapolis nine years before
going to Columbus eight years ago.
He was credited with being the first
photographer in this country to use
artificial lighting in taking indoor
pictures. and developed bank Of
gas lights for use in indoor photog-
raphy IS years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Ms.
Helen Dexheimer; son, Philip; a
daughter, Mrs. Gerald j. Carton,
whose husband managed the DeX-
heimer Studio here, at 912 Odd Fell
low Building, and two sisters, Mrs.
H. A. DWyer, Marion, and Mrs. OS-
car Mantley, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
MARCH 2, 1885
Maennerchor to-
Offer Myra Hess.
English Pianist Booked for.
Recital Tomorrow.

Myra Hess, English pianist and
one of the favorites Of any season
of the Indianapolis Maennerchor.a
Will appear in recital at 3:l5 to-
morrow afternoon at the Academy
Of Music.
Her program Will be composed Of
the works OF Mozart. Beethoven,
Brahms and Schumann.
Interest centers upon her playing
Of SchUmann's Carnival, Opus g."
The program will be as follows:
Sonata. C Major" Kochel No. 800
Allegro moderate.
Andanta cantable.
Alegretto
Sonata. opus Ill" ....... ... Beethoven.
MaeSto So-ANcgro cen brio ed APP
passionate.
Arietta- AdaEio motto semphce E
cantabile
''Intermezzo. Opus lIs. No 1"
"CaprCCio Opus IS. No ?
"Intermezzo. opus ll6. No. 30
CapriCcio opus il6, No. -. Brahms
Carnival. opus g. .......... Schumann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
J. |. HuebSChmann Dies

Services for John L. Huebsch-
mann, who died Thursday at his
home. 4313 English-av, will be held
at 2 Monday in the residence. Mr..
Huebschmann, who was Y, retired
several years ago from active bust
ness. He formerly was brewer with
the Home Brewing Co.
He was born in Bavaria, and came
to Indianapolis in 1881. A member
Of Koerner Lodge, the Beer Brewers
Society. he also was affiliated with
a number of German societies.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Katherine M HuebSchmann, and
three daughters, Mrs. Emma Chap
man, Miss Lenora Huebschmann
and Mrs. Kate Lynch, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Set Rites for Mrs. Hall

Services for Mrs. Martha Ellen
Hall, who died Thursday in her
home, GA N Tacoma-av, we're to
be held this afternoon in the resi-
dence. Burial was to be in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hall, who had lived in Indi-
annapolis Is years, was 70. She was
a member of the E. 1Oth-st Method
list Episcopal Church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Mosier, with whom she made
her home; two stepsons Harve Hall,
Springfield, ILL.,, and Charles Hall,
Pittsburgh, Kas., and two step
daughters, Mrs. John Talbert, La
Porte, Ind, and Mrs. Mary Shirley,
Pittsburgh, Kas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Mrs. Henry Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Henry, 1913 Park-av, who died yes
terday in ST. Vincent's hospital,
will be held at 10 Tuesday in the
Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951
N. DeIaware-st, and at 2:30 in Win
gate, her former home. Burial will
be in Wingate
Mrs. Henry, who was "a, had lived
in indianapolis IS years. She was
a member Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Wingate.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Velma Henry, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Anna L. Thomas, Terre Haute, and
two sons, ]. w. Henry, Attica, and
c. H. Henry, Georgetown, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
DAIRY CODE IS
UNDER ATTACK
labor Sections Condemned
by State Cattle Club
in Convention.

Condemning labor provisions of
the dairy industrys code and ask
ing additional appropriations of
Federal funds for the fight against
Bangs disease among cattle, men,
bers of the Indiana Jersey Cattle
Club held their ffty-fourth annual
convention yesterday in the Wash
ingtOn
DR.. J. c. Bright, Pekin, was elect
ed president; Herbert HinshaW,
Winchester, vice president. and w.
E. Weaver, Washington, secretary
treasurer. Directors elected for two
year periods are Marvin Miller,
Huntington: DR.. w. E. Amy, Cory
don. and Guy Daily. Mooresville.
Lawrence Wright, Sheridan. was
elected to serve one year, Holdover
directors are Mr.. Hinshaw and Mr..
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

him up as a total loss, he rights
himself and promises to be a regu-
lar husband That is the way we
leave him and Amy
Interest in this thin little story is
maintained by Mr.. Brent and War
rem William as Walter PritCham, a
good friend of both Terry and Amy.
Both of these actors do a good
Job to make very near farcical actors
real. Miss Francis is just herself,
wears some beautiful gowns and
does no big acting.
The interesting thing about this
movie is the eccentric behavior of
Terry Parker.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ASTRONOMERS CHANGE
PLACE FOR MEETING
Big Attendance Expected at Movies
of Telescope Pouring.

Because of public interest in the
announced motion pictures of the
pouring Of the glass disk of 200
inch telescope. the Indianapolis Am
ateur Astronomers Association to-
day announced it had transferred
its meeting scheduled for Typo
graphical Terrace tomorrow after
noon to Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
C. OF C. WILL RENEW
CITY HOUSING DRIVE
Committee to Press Education Cam
paign Here.

The building industries committee
OF the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce announced today a re-
neWed campaign Of public education
on the benefits of the National
Housing Act through long term
loans for repair. modernization and
construction of homes.
Headed by r. S. Foster, president
of the r. S. Foster Lumber Co.. as
chairman, the committee will dis
seminate the information that
banks and other lending institutions
Of the city are ready to make such
loans where the borrower can full
fl the requirements of the Federal
Housing Administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
CLIFFORD SPEAKS ON
STATE COURT COSTS
20 Per Cent Saving Possible, Club
Members Are Told.

Investigation has disclosed that 20
per cent can be saved Indiana tax
payers in the administration of state
courts, Austin V. Clifford. member
of the committee on governmental
economy, told the Exchange Club
yesterday in Washington.
The committee, appointed to make
recommendations to the Legislature,
also made a study of civil case costs
and found that only II per cent Of
such costs are paid by litigants,
while taxpayers are defraying SO per
cent, according to Mr. Clifford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

playing fairs both
large and small, 1
knew that 1 at
least would see
something to my
liking. "Carni-
val" is a mighty
interesting story
Of the men and
women who go
trooping in this
way.
Tracy is seen as
Chick Thompson,
who has a puppet
show. When his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
HARRY L. DUNN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Auburn Vice President Formerly
Resided in indianapolis.

Harry L. Dunn formerly Of In
dianapolis, vice president of the
Auburn Automobile Co., died last
night at his home in Auburn, &C
cording to word received by Indi-
annapolis business associates today.
Mr.. Dunn, who was so, was in
charge of purchasing for the Auburn
company He had been i'll only a
few days, and death was caused by
pneumonia.
Prior to joining the Auburn COM
pany executive personnel five years
ago, Mr.. Dunn was associated with
the WHY'S Overland Co., Toledo. Sur
viving are his widow and son,
Robert. both of Auburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

organization. The
members throw
GO lions Of water
on each other,
break fddles and
other instruments
over heads and
wind up even de-
stroying a piano.
Here is rough
house fun and
Rudy has a grand
time taking a
comedy fall.
These merry men
Of thiS orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
WORKS BOARD DELAYS
FLETCHER-AV ACTION
Narrowing or Removing Esplanades
Sought to Aid Traffic.

Action on the Safety Boards
recommendation for the narrowing
or elimination of the esplanades on
Fletcher-av between Shelby-st and
Virginia-av was postponed by the
Works Board at their meeting yes
terday.
The work had been recommended
in order to eliminate a trathc
hazard and to speed up trafnc
movement in the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BILL COVERING COAL
INDUSTRY Is OPPOSED
c. of c. Asks VanNuys, MintOn TO
Oppose Utility Measure.

The indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce today wired Senators
Frederick VanNuys and Sherman
Minton. urging them to oppose the
Guffey bill now pending before the
United States Senate. The bill
would regulate the bituminous coal
industry as a public utility
Senator Minton is a member of
the subcommittee now holding
hearings on the bill A delegation
Of Indiana mine operators recently
appeared before the subcommittee
in opposition to the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Terry a f t e r she
marries him. She
finds the cam
paign a difficult
one and she faces
disaster and fail
ure most of the
time because Amy
loved this Wild,
impulsive husband
of h ers. Terry
started out sane
enough but when
his airpl a n e
crashes killing his
Darpptc and sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

winch De2dn d
weeks run at
LOeW'S Palace yes
terday.
The triumvirate
of Helen Hayes,
Robert Montgom-
cry and May Rob-
son makes the
story live and
breathe in all the
aura of nineteenth
century romance.
They give excel
lently convincing
c h aracteriza lions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
A Very Nutty Romance

COMPLETELY nuts" is Terry
~ Parker, played by George
Brent in Living On Velvet"
Kay Francis as Amy Prentice in
some mighty stylish gowns and even
bedroom attire attempts to tame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

ter, something snaps in him and he
decides that he is going to live on
velvet all the rest Of his life. He
admits that he is goofy as he pulls
one wild stunt after another There
is no reason to anything he does
but when Amy leaves him, giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Under her hand the 1O1-year-old
Granny becomes a living portrait.
"Vannesa-Her Love story" is a
sweet, simple tale put into picture
form with great deal Of fnesse
and delicacy, and making out of it
self an ideal classic Of entertain
ment. by J. w. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
MAY Robson Is Grand

TINE story of a strange love which
i existed in the hearts Of a dash
ing young rascal and a charming,
loyal little maid is the theme Of
"Vanessa-Her Love Story" the
adaptation Of Hugh Walpole's book,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Health Program Set

Chiropractic Health Week will be
observed throughout the state next
week by the Indiana Chiropractors
Association. Free clinics for the
examination of children II or un-
der will be held throughout the
state as a memorial TO DR.. D. D.
Palmer, chiropractic's founder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

at SIS. Peter and
P aul Cathedral.
Burial will be in
St. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
MIS- S Guedel-
hoefer, who was
SO, was born in
clubhouse, Ger
many, and came
here W h e n she
was 2. She was
a member Of SIS.
Peter and Paul
Cathedral, and of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
TECH HEAD TO ATTEND
OCCUPATIONAL FARLEY
Principal Dewitt S. Morgan to
Visit East.

Dewitt S. Morgan, Technical
High School principal, will attend
the meeting of the National Occu-
pational Conference to be held Mon
day and Tuesday in New York City.
Mr.. Morgan is a member Of the
National Occupational Conference,
an organization supported by the
Carnegie Corp and administered
through the American Association
for Adult Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
PLEASANT Run SEWER
MEASURE GIVEN VETO
Bill Would Have Cancelled Barrett
Law Assessments.

A bill which would have cam
celled unpaid Indianapolis Barrett
law assessments and court judg-
ments imposed in connection with
the construction of Bean Creek and
Pleasant Run sewers was vetoed by
Gov. Paul V. McNutt yesterday.
In his veto message the Gov
ernor said a 1-cent tax levy would
have to be made in indianapolis
if he approved the bid. The city
sanitary board also would have as
s,med a debt of SAL 900, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Story of Carnival Life

T have a weakness for carnival
4 stories as well as carnival life.
When I went to see Carnival"
with Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers, Jimmy
Durante and Dickie Walters as
members of a carnival company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D. Hli HIc HAIIhS

Hollywood thing Rudy
L n right vehicle him this time Music"
the only
S comedy and the
Rudy of do and whole lot Of acting The fact
improving
he
the
enjoyable experience The