davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
mo POLITICS. is FIRST
EDICT OF GEN. JOHNSON
Takes Over Job as Director of N.
Y. Relief Program.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June l6.-Gen.
Hugh Johnson, newly appointed
director of the 100000, 900 city work
relief program, plunged into the
task of familiarizing himself with
the local Setup today.
In the pungent metaphor that
marked his reign in the MIRA Gen.
johnson indicated that he intended
to provide real jobs for the unem-
ployed as far as possible instead of
leaf raking, whether highly per-
fumed or just ordinary leaf raking."
There will be no politics-no
graft" he added grimly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
CITY MAY ASK
u. S. FUNDS TO
BUILD SCHOOLS
Budget Increased S259,000
by Pay Raises for
teachers.

Federal aid will be necessary If the
indianapolis school construction
program is to be carried out, it be-
came evident today following adop-
ton last night of a s6,228,697 school
budget for the next school year.
The budget shows an increase of
S374,000, but lists only $4,000 for
building Improvements and altera-
tions.
The restoration of a 5i2 per cent
salary cut for teachers accounted for
S259,00 of the increase in the new
budget. Salaries Of new teachers
hired for the school year accounted
for another $4,000.
Submitted to County Board
For operating costs, A. B. Good,
school business manager, reported
an increase of $44, 1900. This includes
$35,50o for the transportation of
Negro pupils, required in a law
adopted by the last General AS
sembly.
The appropriations include an
item of $59,492 for the final pay
ment of School No. /.
The new budget, adopted by a
unanimous vote Of the school COM
missionerS, will be submitted for
approval of the Marion County Tax
Adjustment Board and probably
will be appealed to the State Board
Of Tax Commissioners, it was point
ed out.
Mr.. Good explained the tax levy
for the school city will not be fixed
until the latter part of August when
the property valuations have been
completed.
Maurice Socwell Named
Maurice w. Socwell, 4015 N. New
Jersey-st, newly elected secretary of
the school board, will assume his
duties July l. He was selected last
night to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Frank L. Reissner, who
held that position for 40 years
Salary of the position was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Formerly employed by the Fletcher
American National Bank, Mr.. Soc
we'll was manager of that banks
foreign department for 10 years.
Later he was a member of a Fed
eral committee of bank examiners.
The board also ratified the lease
of II school Fairgrounds to the city
park department during the summer
vacation season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered b. police
kf.cug GO.
Plymouth SEDAN fcunc as Big Folr rail-
roa1 and ". 1sth-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
nelrrE TO-
80. sss-S - 49,. ~ 80 - ,ss
hone
Norris HICKS 81 s Ritter-av. Ford
eoach. $50. f-on North ana Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Large flattering brims,
large turned up brims
and Bretons. Gaberdine,
S t r a W S, crepeS and
All headsizes.
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Necklaces, bracelets, ear
rings, rings and clips in
lovely colors. Also mems
jewelry.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Sc a yd. value. Closely
woven. For mattress
covers, quilts, lining, etc.
Cut from full bolts.
Limit. Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Regular l5c values
White and pink. Panties
with elastic waist. Bloom
ers with elastic waist and
bottoms. Sizes s to IS.
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Rayon and broadcloth.
New colors and pat
terms. First quality and
irreg. of Csc val. Broken
sizes. Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

a United Press correspondent has
made a frst hand invrrtiration - con-
d.tirrr ID ths watanussa VALLEY ~
Aiaska whore the United states D.
soIoririnT Wirrausln. Mirhlzan and
Msnrsrata farm families ruined ~
drought Yarious rharrrs have been
made against the PROJECT. some fsW
eam.rr. thr1urh thr small communi-
cations facilities. from the rolanisis
thsm.slvss. Ihs hrst % his dispatches
foiiausf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Actual 69c value. Bal
briggan and Porous
knit. Ankle length and
short sleeves. Ecru only.
All sizes.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Blue chambray. Coat
style. Triple stitched
work shirts in sizes 14la
to IT. Full cut.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Semi fashioned! Irreg.
of soc quality. All shades
and all sizes.
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Stepin style in white
and flesh. Genuine Las
tex. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Main Floor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-10
Roman Marie zofie Svarcove.

Amy.
u veceTe zaslechla Curl
kterak muz jejf potichu pravi
k Amy:
"Ponevadz pc nas1 rozmluv
nedala jste Sc videti cely den
nezbyvalo mi mic, nez We hr'
hledati zapomenuti "a to-, Z,
jste mne zbavila stesti videt
vas"
Bylo by mozno," myslila S
CURL, "ze by Allon skutecn,
choval k nj city milostne
Nikoilv, nechci o mem tax spat
ne smysleti. Mysl ma tim vice
by Sc roztrpcilo."
Kdyz pozde vecer opet s,
rozchazeli, bezdecne zaslechls
CURL n6kolik SLOW, ktera Allol
mluvilk Amy.
mic ma svete nezdrzf mne
abych vas vyprovodil," pravil
"Teto praskromne 1techy snaC
mi popTejete."
Rano druheho dine, neil kde
z obyvatelG ma Birgersborgl
probral Sc re spanku, cekal ji5
u parku maly cestovni VIZ by
to viz StepanGv.
Do vozu toho vstoupila da.
ma, kterouz byl parkem provo.
eel a nynf il pomahal.
Usednouc We voze podala
Stepanovi ruku ma rozlouce.
nOu.
"Odvolejte ujistovanf, kite.
re jste pri trhanf poslednf kve.
tiny pronesl," prosila hlasem
ponekud rozcilenym.
"Sinoro," odtusil stepar
chladne, "ujistovanf to ne.
mohu odvolati. Jedine, co mo-
hu Tfci jest, re Ultra odtud Cd
iedu. A nynf = budte S DO
hem!"
St6pan ustoupil stranou, a.
niz by prijal ruku podavanou.
"Jest to vsecko = vsecko, &C
byste mi mel Tfci!"
"Vsecko!"
"Pryc odtud!" zvolala Amy,
a jiz odj1zdel viz ma silnici
smerem ke Gotenburku.
XIII.
Druheho dine potion opustil
Stepan S matkou Birgersborg
ub1raje sc do Bredalu.
Beata odebrala Sc do obydli
Gruenlandova, ably 81 odtud
dala odvezti ma Birgersborg
zavazadla.
CURL v prGvodu slecen D. a
porucfka jich bratra vyjela s.
ma prochazku.
Kdyz Sc k veceru vratila,
potkal il Alton, jenz il byl hle-
-dal v pavilonu.
Nasel il ne pTflis vlfdnou
i pravil ponekud prfkre:
"Jiz dlouho te hledam mar.
ne. abych promluvil S tebou ne
kolik SLOW. Chces snad, aby-
chom promluvili 81 tam?" do
lozil ukazuje ma vilu.
"Jak ii libo," odtusila zave-
sic Sc ma jeho rame. ktere il pc.
daval S 1plnou lhostejnosti
manzela.
Slecny D. S bratrem sym pc
rucfkem odebraly Sc ma terasu.
"Pan Stral cd te DOLBY, &C
'Italka odjela, jest v neobycej.
ne nedobrem naladeni," podot-
kla jeden re slecen.
"Mysl1m, re byl pc cely cas-
skutecne k NEWSSTAND" pravil
porucfk.
Gale obcas dovede pTece by.
tt velmi p~rfjemnym," prohodi.
la sestra druha.
"Mozno, &C jsem toho nepo-
zoroval," odtusil porucfk.
Allon a CURL vesly do Willy
Cd tie dolby, CO vratili Sc z nav.
stevy u tety Katefiny, jeSte an.
slova o samote spolu nepromlu
viii.
"Rad bych vedel, jake to pie
itchy osunujes S Waltrem," po.
cal Alton pTechazeje pc kan.
nate. "Jsem tvym muzem,
nam snad pravo, abych O ton
vedel."
"Walter ami ia neosnujemt
pletichy," odtusila Curl; pri
sla sem s pevnym 1myslem, Il
podrob1 Sc trpke zkousce z tr
pelivosti i sm1Tlivosti.
"Tak? NJ mohl jsem do
mysliti Sc, re mi das podobnol
odpov6c, nebot ma pravde S
pills nezakladas. Chces m
snad odpovedeti ma otazku il
nou: Je to pravda, re kratct
pred nasfm zasnoubenim nabi
ola isl ruku Stepanovi?"
"Ano, tote pravda," odpove
della CURL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Andy, take carer' she pleaded.
Andy, you idiotr'
Andy caught the saki cup which
fell on his head as he pushed open the
study door. Something snapped be-
meath his feet as he crossed and picked
up the receiver.
David! Yes, old MANI"
A small voice said: II Just wanted
to be sure everything was all right,
Uncle Andy"
Andy replied promptly. Right as
the mail. Don't you bother your head
about eggs and things. I'm going to
bung the lot into the British Museum.
| shan't have time to fuss with nom
sense of that kind. Tell you what, III
look in later and talk it over. Your
mothers just arrived, and there are
some very important things I have to
say to her. So long. old son." He
slapped down the receiver and turned
with triumphant nod to Vera. "You
may not believe me, my dear. but
your son is in favor of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
THIS WEEK
Seeds of Hatred
Continued from page eleven

hand. "Blimey. if you don't deserve
it" he said
In the car. on the way home. Andy
said: We were in a tight place to-
gether, but never do that sort Of thing
again. | wouldn't care for the Job of
explaining to your mother"
But David no longer admitted the
existence of tight places in his reIa-
lions with Andy. IF you're going to
marry her, he said, she d expect me
to do sonnet hing"
Andy could hardly believe he had
heard Alright. But how'd that
arrangement suit you, DAVID"
I'D like it now, if what | did at
your house doesn't matter"
Andy gave him punch on the knee
that was far more eloquent than
words.
David dropped off at the corner of
the lane that led to the cottage. He
felt very smooth and happy. Family
through the dusk showed the gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
The Prodigal Patriot
Continued from preceding page

save Bernardo's nose, and he gripped
it firmly during the rest of the ex-
animation. Of course Jose had realized
from the first his case was hopeless -
he had been caught in the act. But it
was doubly intolerable to be deported
by his now complacently triumphant
rival. Yes - he choked with glare
at Bernardo - he had hired the truck
driver to bring him over hidden under
the skins, had paid him five pesos. His
last five pesos, in fact.
well, l guess that's all, Wilson"
The inspector in charge nodded in
dismissal. you may go, Jose"
GO" Jose repeated dazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Go" Bernardo gasped dunn
founded.
GO where?" insisted Wilson in
credulously. He just admitted he
hired a smuggler - do you mean he is
released?"
Sure" The inspector in charge
fitted his fingers together and studied
them judiciously. IF a native-born
citizen of the United States wants to
hire somebody to smuggle him into
his own country for a dollar and
thirty-nine cents, that comes under
the head of his own business. We can
only deplore his extravaganza and let
it go at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

outline of Andy's house, looking with
friendly eyes across the meadow.
Vera met Andy's car in the drive.
Without word he jumped out and
put his arms round her.
Andy" she said. have you gone
mad?"
Yes, with happiness, my dear"
But she held him away from her.
Il brought back the new servants, but
they wouldn't stop. They were
scared enough by the birds eggs, but
when china began to rain down on
they grabbed their belongings
and fed"
The horror on Andy's face faded
and became a great wide grin.
Then it is madness" said Vera.
You found the key under the door
mat?" he began.
of course. We arranged it that
way"
Let's have look"
They entered the house as the tele.
phone began to ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
Continued from page five

was safe to retreat She, who had been
star, could not safely become an
extra girl again. She dared not 20
back. She was not allowed to 20 for
ward
In confusion she returned to the
home of her girlhood That made it
worse. The citizens thought her
success.
A wire came from an agent. He
had an offer for her from California.
Life looked brighter. She returned
to New York with her mother.
The offer fell through.
Rather dazed, Norma sat in
cheap restaurant, with just enough
money to pay for the meal, and none
for the hotel
Her brother had worked three years
for small wage. He wired her all his
savings. She lett the hotel and got a
cheap room as of old.
She could still play a piano. The
girl who had taken her examinations
at the Royal Academy of Music
walked all the next day in teeming
rain, and asked for work at motion
picture houses from 14th to 5Oth
Streets. No piano players were
needed.
Necessity throttled her pride. She
left her name once more at the film
agencies.
After weeks of waiting, a message
came from Herbert Brenon's sec
rotary.
Would Miss Shearer accept $500
a day for three days to play a part in
The Sign on the Door,"
Would she accept? Her heart sang.
She played the part. 1t was left on
the cutting room floor.
Her mother went to work in large
store. At the end of long day she
went home to cook for Norma.
Mother was always a good SPORT" is
Norma'S verdict now.
As no further offers came from the
films, she began to pose for advertise
ments. One which became known
around the world was posed by her.
A beautiful, smiling girl looked
through a tire. Beneath were the
words, Time to Retire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

No one looking at the lovely like
ness would have thought that a girl
could smile so winsomely with PASTE
board in the soles of her shoes to keep
her feet from the frozen ground.
After three years in New York, she
was earning fifty dollars week at this
sort of work
When she was apparently forgotten
in pictures, an offer came from a
young fellow by the name of Irving
Thalberg, who was then General
Manager at Universal City, in Cali
fornia.
He had seen THE Stealers" and
was impressed by her work. She
tried to make deal.
Weeks passed
Nothing happened.
Wondering at the vagaries OF the
film business, she wrote a long letter
to the young General Manager.
No answer came.
Within a month an offer came from
the M-G-M studios.
She accepted and went to California
with her mother.
She called on Irving Thalberg the
next day. A young, dark-eyed fellow
escorted her into the Office. Thinking
him the office boy, she was astonished
when he seated himself behind the
one large desk in the room.
Norma began to exchange wits
with one whose apprehension is second
to no mans.
To impress him, she said proudly,
"Mr. Thalberg - my screen career
does not depend on this studio"
There was naughty pause. Tive
already had other Offers"
The young fellow looked at her, and
smiled. YES" he said, 81 made
them
She remembered her letter. Il
wrote to you," she said.
"Yes." was the reply, your letter
was amusing"
Norma worked hard, and became
star. In four and half years she
married Irving Thalberg. Their mar
riage is one of the happiest in Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
She Married Her Boss

notice her. The gentleman whose duty
it was to break ninety hearts to make
ten glad. began his work. Nine girls
were selected. Norma could not at
tract his attention. In expectancy the
girls pushed forward. The man re-
treated. Suddenly he stopped. Norma
was smiling.
The executioner of human emotions
rubbed his eyes, took her arm. and
called Number ten"
He did not see that she had been
standing on her toes.
The work lasted eight days. Her
salary was five dollars day as
Atmosphere"
1t was months before she was again
called. 1t was in THE Flapper,"
starring the lamented and beautiful
Olive Thomas. that she next appeared.
She was asked to report for work in
another film when 1.-The Flapper"
was completed.
Earning but five dollars day and
desperately needing it, she said
grandly to the assistant director, Il
really can't afford to work for less
than hundred dollars week. These
girls" and Norma nodded pityingly
toward the other marchers in the
economic army of cinema woe. may
not be able to furnish their own frocks
but am. That saves the COM
pany."
The gentleman. being an assistant
director, didn't know a frock from
shroud. Nevertheless, daring des-
perado of the arts, he started to walk
away. Then Norma smiled.
He trembled where he stood -
and allowed her the hundred a week.
She pressed out her other dress that
night.
A slight lull came in the economic
storm.
She worked week at this salary.
Then suddenly everything collapsed.
Said Norma of this period, II
never went out without makeup. l
never wore rubbers or rain-coats.
had one best costume no matter
what the weather was like. 7 always
wore that"
1t took shrewd girl to observe that
apair of galoshes on rainy day would
kill the bud of romance in a Green
witch Village poet.
On the verge of malnutrition, her
indomitable will saved her.
For long time" she smiles now,
81 thought egg plant was meat"
Her next work was that of an extra
girl with Lillian Gish, with D. w.
Griffith directing.
One day she actually asked Grit
fifth to give her a test. Mr.. Griffith
advised her to 60 home and give up
films.
Her big chance came. 1t was that
of the lead in THE Stealers." that is,
IF she could photograph we'll"
She got the part. The film was re-
leased. Her work passed unnoticed.
There followed the most dreadful
period in the proud and forceful girls
life.
She was beyond the lines where it
Evening star., 1935-05-30

females reach majority for The purpose
Of receiving legacy.
At todays session the association
unanimously adopted n revision OF its
bylaws changing the official set-up OF
The organization. The member who
nas been elected secretary every year
will be known as third vice president
IN the future. permanent secretary
will be appointed by the association
and The office of assistant secretary
will be eliminated The new SeCret1y
will be a man, it is announced.
j. K. Gilchrist. special assistant 10
the Federal Housing administrator
spoke on Federal Housing Admins
tration insured Loans" The annual
report OF The association safe deposit
section YVES made by Richard e. Har-
ris. chairman OF the American secu-
rity & Trust Co.
Many Prominent Guests.
Among guests 81 the opening ses-
sion were: Gov. Mariner s. Eccles
Of the Federal e,serve Board, i. I.
Chorpening. chief National bank ex-
sminer for the bfth district, Will
liam w. Hoxton, agent and chair
man of the Federal Reserve Pank OF
Richmond; Leo H. Paulger, Federal
Reserve Board chief examiner. and
r. G. Await, depuEy controller Of the
currency.
The association oslc special tribute
10 rhe memory OF Maurice Otterback,
Edson b. Olds, ]ohn C. Yosr and
Charles Il. Howe, who died during
the year.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
DANIELS TO SPEAK
AT A. j. BANQUET.
Ambassador to Mexico to
Deliver AddreSs-Others
on Dinner Program.

Josephus Daniels, Ambassador TO
Mexico, will address the annual
American University dinner at the
MayfIower Hotel tomorrow night.
DIR. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
of the university, will make several
important announcements concerning
the future OF the institution.
Other speakers include DIR. c. G.
Tansill, acting dean Of the Graduate
School: Dr.. Ernest s. Grif1th, new
dean OF the Graduate School: DR..
George B Woods, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts, and Arthur s. Flem-
ing, director Of the School of Public
Affairs. The tosstmaster will be
Harold F.. Cotterman, president Of the
American University Alumni Associa-
tion. He will present DIR. Arthur C.
Christie, president Of the Board of
Trustees of the university Bishop
William F. Mcdowell will pronounce
the invocation.
urdsy Oh the campus, while the bac-
calaureste sermon will be delivered
Sunday afternoon by DIR. Gray at the
metropolitan Memorial Church.
Commencement will take pls ce
Monday morning at the auditorium on
the campus.
The senior class held its final dance
Of the year last night at the Be-
thesda Country Club Frances Fel-
lows was in charge OF arrangements
The senior class. of which Emory
Bucke is president, and Ann Hen
derson, graduate president" for the
next five years, is plenning to pre-.
, sent 10 the college as its class gift . n
electric clock which already has been
installed outside of the college library
It is the frst outdoor clock on the
campus.
Evening star., 1935-05-30


inclu0e further consideration OF al
lowing banks in the outlying districts
in Maryland and Virginia TO become
associate members Of the District
Bankers Association: consideration of
officers and employees in member
banks, and still further strengthen
ing of The associs tion's credit bureau
Hits Federal Domino tiOh.
President Siddons expressed great
faith in The future of banking and
raped The present trend toward plac-
ing banks under complete Govern
nenL domina ton. Noting Washing
tons present rapid recovery from the
depression. ne declared that the
banks which survived the times. are
now larger ano better ms nsged insti
buttons. One of the chief reasons for
the declining earnings of banks, he
asserted, is because people who lost
heavily during the depression are not
yet willing 10 go into debt again
Many people are "hquidated minded"
the speaker concluded
George E Hamilton, jr.. assistant
attorney, Union Trust Co. in an su
Dress On Some Aspects of Trust Ad
miniStration' urged a change in the
law OF administration OF estates thai
would remove under certain condi-
lions the legal limit on the amount
~ f,,na.a1 avx1ancoc alIomohIs An.
other amendment suggested would
authorize personnel representatives. 10
sell securities belonging 10 an estate
without being restricted 10 sale for
the purpose of the payment of debts
or distribution There are times
when securities can be sold TO The
general advantage of estates, although
not concerned with final settlement
Hamilton called attention 10 the
lack of elasticity in the time element
OF administration, suggesting that the
low should allow an earlier settlement
OF an estate that is liquid and slS-
ceprible of prompt payment of debts
and distribution. The District of Co
lumbia is small. compact area. The
newspapers reach every one. The
Probate Court is always open. 4 cred
itor can file his claim with the clerk
in less than an hours time from any
place in the District. There are many
estates which should be completely
distributed in much less than a year
from the date of granting the letters
Maryland slready has g Six-n1onth
law
The attorney stressed many other
points in administration work, devoL-
ing considerable time 10 the impor-
tsnce of the trust investment commit
lee in sll trust departments and the
great value of the committee at all
times keeping adequate records. His
final suggestion for amendments to
present laws was sbolishment of the
difference in age at which males snd
Evening star., 1935-05-30
IL Seeking Job
/ OF Postmaster
| At Santa Claus
$I,OO8 Assignn. ent
Lures 5 Men and 8
Women Applicants.

Five men and three women want
to be pOSGma ster nc Santa Claus, Ind
The Civil Service Commission yes
terdsy said eight applications hao
been received for the vacancy at the
little crossroads post office made
famous by the late James Martin, f0I
many years in charge there
The examination will be held june
3 for the job which pays yl,00S sn-
nualy.
Every year at Christmas time the
Santa Claus post office is one of the
busiest places in the country, the Post
ONCE Department having to send
additional help there 10 handle the
flood of letters, cards and packages
sent there for remaining in order
that they may bear the Santa Claus
post mark
Poor children by the hundreds al
ways make their Christmas wants
known in letters to Santa Claus, and
it was Martins custom to see that
these appeals as far as possible never
went unanswered.