davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Legal Notices
WILLIAM n. KELLY and r. IL
NICOLAIDES, AttOFnevS

NNOVLAADNFJ1 hgtOFneyB
Union Trust Bldg
SUPREME COURT OF THE 6fsTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No
AZ, ,546, Administration. THIS IS 10 GIVE
NOTICE: That the subscriber, of the Dis
Probate Court of the District of Columbia.
Letters Of Administration ON the estate al
Louise Hickman. late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same, with The
vouchers thereof, legally autheritica ted. 10
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
OF Decem Der. A. D. 1885; otherwise they
Of said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of December, 1884. CLARA
Attsst AHttGKNAMi FHiEohoRA ~ n oSs Axs :. sea
of Wills for the District of Colurnhis Gierk
of the Probate Court 0A n
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Houses for Rent-Furnished

CHEVY CHASE. MD. AL Turner ST.
Dutch Colonial, part furn., g rooms, J
bedrooms; elec. refrig., automatic heat
owner retain ! room: $50. Call Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

LOCAL COMPANY can use 2 or moro
neat men for permanent position. Start
at about $25 weekly with further ad-
vancement. Apply before IL. Room sos.
1910 2 St N W
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Suburban for Rent 90

FOR RENT-50-acre truck farm, fully
equipped and stocked; close in; share rent
or money rent Box BIO Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

SALESMAN-For handling service station
equipment One acquainted with auto
motive accessories preferred. Address
Box B-14. Times-Herald.
THOROUGHLY experienced stenographer.
over 80. $100 per month. Washington
Bureau. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Recommended Services

Painting and Paperhangins
cS Papering, Painting, Scraping. Free CO
pO est Prompt service. DEC. 3e66.J %O
Bed Rooms. White mechanics. Living Room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOCIAL LOBBY
CHARGE LAID TO
MRS. JENCKES
WerneCke Opposition Linked
to Dinner Held in Honor
of Cummings.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Mrs.
Virginia JenCkes, 1ndlanas only
woman member Of Congress, was
being accused today Of setting up
a social lobby
Last night she entertained at
dinner in her home in the North
cumberland Apartments for Atty.
Gen. Homer S. Cummings and Mrs
Cummings. The affair was purely
social" all there would admit.
But it also is admitted that Mr..
Cummings has not yetsent his find
ings regarding charges made by Mrs.
Jenckes to thwart an appointment
for Richard Wernecke, Terre Haute
Democratic boss, over to the
White House.
MintOn Selects Man
Senator Sherman Minton d.
Ind has nominated Mr.. Wernecke
for the United States marshalship at
Indianapolis. Senator Frederick
VanNuys ID. Ind nominated Fred
Bays, sullivan.
Mrs. Jenckes protested against
Mr.. Wernecke and made a personal
visit regarding the matter to the
Attorney Generals Office.
The social lobby" charge is vi
tiated somewhat by the fact that on
Wednesday night Mrs. Jenckes gave
a similar dinner for Daniel Roper,
Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs.
Roper.
Guests at the dinner we're Miss
Grace Roper, daughter; Senator
and Mrs. Joseph c. OMahoncy,
Edward Abbey, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Heating, Wash
ington; Brig. Gen. G. D. Heron, Ira
Nelson Morris, Chicago; Earl Houck,
Indianapolis.
Cummings Dinner Guests
At the Cummings dinner were
Ri. Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop
of Modra and president of the Cath
Ole University of America; Senator
and Mrs. Patrick McCarran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Washington
and Samuel D. Royse, Terre Haute.
Miss Virginia Jenckes assisted her
mother as hostess.
Karl Wernecke, Terre Haute,
brother of little Dick" is in the
city. He was not invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WAY PAVED TO
RID PLAZA OF
TWO CHURCHES
Law Signed by Governor
Permits State Board to
Take Action.

Clearing Of two church buildings
from the World War Memorial
Plaza was made possible yesterday
when Gov. Paul V. McNutt signed
a bill giving the state Public Works
Department the right Of eminent
domain
The World war Memorial is OPP
Grated as a division Of the State De-
partment.
Removal Of the TWO church build
Ings could be ordered by the depart
ment under the bill, it is said.
The Governor signed "a bills yes
terday. Among the prominent
measures signed were stream pOllu-
ton, the child labor amendment
resolution. a bill merging the SAM
tary Department and Public Works
Board Of Indianapolis, and salary
increase for members Of the state
ClemenCy Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Junior HVIdIIOII-
BRONZE WINGS
AVAILABLE FOR
TIMES AVIATORS
600 Already Enrolled IN
Squadron: 1000 Expected
in Short Time.

Bronze wings. the omc.aI badge
Of membership ~ The Indianapolis
Times squadron o: The Sorpps-
Howard Junior Av.a,o-s. have been
received. and NOW are available az
The indianapolis Times Office.
4 charge Of 10 cents is made for
these badges. but j. is rot necessary
for members 20 have the wings Il
thov a. not care 70 get them.
Member hip cards are free % any
bow or girl between The ages of I'D
and ~ wears who forwards The COL
pom Appearing -1 Inc l!nez 70 -ie
Junior aviator Editor
ANY youth who has forwarded ~
cents TO cover the cost q MS
wings. can get them hy calling ~
The indianapolis Times Office oe-
tween DO 2 IA. and o. m. tomorrow
or any afternoon next week Those
who did not send .n their dimes
nav obtain these wings or pre-
SentIng thelr membership cares
The membership CARDS ior almost
half o. the 600 members Who have
iolned The Times Squadron. are
being mailed out TODAY and -omcr-
row. WIKI new enthusiasm being
shown daily. j. rs expected that the
squadron Will reach 1000 within
few weeks
Members and prospective mem
b, rs are requested 70 watch for the
second half Of the plans Tor the
Scrpps Howard Baby Flyer. which
VIII appear N tomorrow Tunes.
And cont fail 10 read the daily
articles by Capt al Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Finance Bills Passed

The Senate followed the lead of
the House and passed last night
three important conditional sales
and finance bills, sponsored by the
state administration
One Of the bills establishes a code
and state supervision for the opera
ton Of industrial loan and invest
ment companies, and regulates their
interest rates.
Another of the three bills is a ma
tiOnal uniform trust receipts act,
which sets up a uniform conditional
sales and conditional selling ar
Tangement.
The rights of both buyer and
seller will be protected under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Truckers Win Victory

Operators of privately owned
trucks won TWO victories yesterday
in the House when they we're ex-
empted from taxation and licens-
ing in TWO measures.
one bill removed trucks from an
administration bill passed authoriz-
ing a S12 license fee for contract and
common carriers. The vote was IS
TO %.
The other bill lowered the weight
tax on trucks from ST a hundred
pounds to so cents and exempted
private carriers from the bill.
The House defeated a measure
which would have levied a maximum
$50 annual license fee on trucks used
by transient vendors in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Propose Salary Cuts

The Senate today was to receive
a bill approved by the House Of Rep
resentatives late yesterday to cut
The salaries of the Indianapolis
School Board business director, sec
rotary and building superintendent.
Rep. John c. Kirch ID, Indian
apOlis). author of the bill, asserted
1t was one OF the few measures that
would reduce taxes. The measure
would cut the business directors sal
airy from $4,000 to $4,000; secretary,
$4,000 to $780, building superintend-
cDt. S4325 TO S36OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
NEED 200 ACRES FOR
COMMUNITY GARDENS
Demand for Plots Is Reported Ten
Times That Of Last Year.

Demands for additional tracts FOR
community relief gardens became
acute IN Indianapolis today when
officials Of the indianapolis Garden
Center announced that more than
10 times the number Of applications
for plots had been received than
last year.
A total Of 1886 applications have
been filed AZ the center office. 145
n. Alabama st. so far. as compared
with 90 IN 1885, About 200 requests
are being received daily. according
TO Mrs Perry ONcal. director OF
the center
Mrs. ONeal estimates that an
other 200 acres VIII be required TO
meet the demand for community
garden plots this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Acts on SIumS Program

Senate rules we're suspended late
yesterday to rush through a bill in
troduced the day before to enable
state and Federal agencies to con-
denim properties for slum clearance
projects. The measure was placed
on third reading despite a bitter at
tack by Senator William E. Jenner
r., PaOlD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

lapsed into death last night at the
hospital where the 32-year-old
nurse had been in an "anaestheuc
coma" since Feb. IS.
For 216 hours she slept While
physicians stood by unable TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
GETS TODAY TERM
ON FIXING CHARGE
Former Police Headquarters jan
itOr Also Fined 500.

Henry Mcdonald. former Negro
lanitor at police headquarters. yes
terday in Police Court denied
charges Of Mrs. Gertrude LuSter,
Negro. 2l6 Brightest. that he had
accepted SEQ from her in 1929 to
fix a probation and asserted that
his accuser had a personal spite
against him.
Municipal Judge Dewey MYERS
sentenced Mcdonald to serve 100
days OF the Indiana State Farm and
fined him 500 and costs on an
assault and battery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Several executives of the adver-
Using. sales promotion and sales
departments Of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co. are in indianapolis today
to attend a special meeting Of In
dianapolis and surrounding key
point Chevrolet dealers, according
to E. w. Berger, Indianapolis zone
manager.
Heading this group is G. P.
Fisken, advertising director Of the
company.
M. D. Graham, regional sales
promotion manager, who is at
tending the meeting, addressed the
Advertising Club at the Colum-
bia Club yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Pleads for Free Movies

NEW YORK, March "a free
screen. like a free press, is needed
II democracy is to survive. DR.. Fran
els D. Tyson Of the University of
Pittsburgh told the National Board
Of Review Of motion pictures. in con-
VentiOn here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Bev Anderson Az w 3Oth-st Ford
coupe 47-065. from Vermont and Meridian
SITS
Wavne Kinnaird Marott Hotel Ford
coupe. 1O8-394, from 18th and Delaware
Perry Wooden. s45 w. 12th-st. Nash
sedan. from North-st and Indiana-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MARCH 8, 1895

awaken her. The pale blond nurse
went to sleep beside a burning gas
heater and was not found for 20
hours. Carbon monoxide poisoning.
which invaded her system. induced
the coma which led to her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
e LINING
W>lI7N2AAk1
81
ntALWLLlAMS

WEI. fellows today' story
W telling day Got couple
good yarns 7 bet you'd like to
hear ne cant be too serious
or work TOO hard al the time, you
know.
Z seems az a national air
pageant once there were three
little tow-headed youngsters F..
eyes as big as ssucers watch
.nE everything with the keenest
interest. A friend Of mine was
Standing near them and heard
this conversation
As nv Hawk came across the
alrdrome. 80 or Is feet above the
ground upside down, one little
chap turned and said, Gee. aint
that great. upside down
THE nearest one answered,
YEAH Upside down 50 close TO
tho ground but 7 bet he won't
land that wav'
Mani" said the third The
biz zlssv,'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
9 DAYS OF SLEEP END

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Given
Blame for Fatal Coma.
BV Tnitcd Press
PASADENA, Cal, March 8.-Ver-
ma Hixons nine days Of sleep quietly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Had chat with a British friend
of mine who told me some inter-
estIng things about Imperial Air
WAYS in Africa. The natives are
very vague about the passage Of
time and refer 10 such-and-
such an incident as occurring Just
before or just after the bird few
over The big bird, of course, Is
The Imperial plane)
Then he had another story !.
this one about a native who
visited a jungle airdrome for the
first time He had never seen A
hying machine before. and stood
amazed as plane circled the
field.
Would YOU like 70 be up in that
BIG bIrd2' some one asked him.
No. said the dusky native.
But I would ike 10 have some
Of its eggs 10 take back home"
QUESTION. WHY are fat air
wheels used on an airplane? Don't
they offer more wind resistance
than the old small-tired ones?
Perhaps some - although the
modern streamlined landing gear
cuts resistance 10 a minimum
Airwheels take up the shock and
save the ship from a great deal
Of rough humping. Passenger COM
fort also is increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to: -,.,..
co N9oin found IND u near near Mavwood Ind, '
Elsie Glaze. 821 n Highland-av, Nash
sedan found at Mllerst and Kentucky
av stripped Of one door.
terms of a uniform conditional sales
act passed last night. The bill pro-
vides that if the seller fails to COM
ply with all provisions of the law
after repossessing goods, the buyer
may recover his actual damages up
to one-fourth of all payments which
he has made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
H0LIEST CHURCH RELICS
ON DISPLAY IN PARIS
Crown Of ThOrns. Fragment of
Cross on View During Lent.

NIWao UII Nv UuIIII- LtUL.
b. Tnrfrf Press
PARIS. March s.-Three Of Chris
tendon 5 most holy relics were dis
played today at NOtre Dame Cathe-
oral-ChrIst crown of thOrns. a
fragment Of the True Cross and one
OF the nails used 10 cruelty Him
The relics viii be displayed each
Friday during Lent. ana then taken
back 10 the safe IN the cathedral
where they usually lie with $4,000
600 worth OF rare stones and jeweled
relics.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO. I145 r St. NV,
Met: $3.50. Private lessons by appointment.
Social dancing = specially.
Prof. and Mrs. Acher's Studio. 1927 10th
st. NV. Class and dancing Fridays, $50 10
1880 pm, with Berryman's Orchestra. Pri.
vate lessons by apt. Met. 4iSO. Est. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ence greeted their production Of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream last Win
ter, and when the Dream" was re-
peated at the Sylvan Theater last
Summer, 40 less than $4,000 people
crowded the slopes under the Monu-
ment to see 1t. . Every group includes
some modern plays in its schedule,
and they are frequently the work of
the best contemporary playwrights.
The increasing interest in the the
ater in Washington has brought forth
several projects which are without an
exact parallel anywhere in the coun-
try. One of these is Constance Connor
Browns Studio of Theater Arts, where
a group of ambitious young people are,
finding the serious study OF the the
ater to be almost pure pleasure. Miss
Brown Is putting into practice her
own ideas for instruction in acting
and stagecraft, which she has de-
veloped over a period OF years spent
on the professional stage and as a
coach and instructor in college dra-
matics. The students also study his
tory of the theater. eurythmics and
other allied subjects, for 1t is Miss
Browns theory that any person will
be q better actor, or technician, If
he has some knowledge of the
branches of theater work other than
his own special line. The studio was
organized only a year ago, but the
Evening star., 1935-10-20

avoid the curse which has befallen all
pictures with exclusive Negro casts.
They have, to date, been artistic sue
cesses in many cases, but inevitable
financial failures. King Vidor'S great
Negro picture "Hallelujah" couldn't
get by at the box Office in spite Of the
fact that every critic in the country
gave it highest praise as a cinema
classic.
THE Green Pastures" in color will
be sensation whereas made in con-
ventional black and white it would
seem repetitious.
In the days when Warner Bros. little
dreamed that they ever would film
The Green Pastures they cleverly
took the Negro idea Of Heaven as
depicted In this play and introduced
it into an Al Jolson picture. The
sequence was the setting which ac-
companied a song called Going to
Heaven on Mule" Willy Pogany
made settings OF unusual and whim-
sical beauty. The entire picture
sequence was sensational and drew
much comment, although everyone
who had seen The Green Pastures"
readily recognized the inspiration
Warmers find themselves up against
a unique situation. for they now own
THE Green Pastures" and therefore
turn their eyes to technicolor to save
themselves from a disillusioning SINH
larity Of releases.
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which Walter Wanger is making. takes
color out of doors to the Kentucky
mountain district. and should be
most interesting film. Wanger is one
of those who agree with Whitney and
Korda that all films will be colored
in the future.
In fact, Walter Wanger voiced this
theory to me before Korda expressed
it to the world. He would have re-
leased THE Peacock Feather" with
Ann Harding. long ago had that
actress not suffered breakdown and
been forced to take a complete rest
during the time this technicolor film
was scheduled.
Jock Whitney's meat" profit un-
doubtedly will sway Hollywood more
and more during the coming months.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

business before he comes on the set.
Unconsciously. If the scene calls for
him to remove his glasses, he in
variably removes them at the same
point Of action.
You see, the eye follows the mov-
ing object on the screen. For that
reason, the fllm editor usually cuts
or changes camera angles at the point
Of movement, such as sitting, rising,
turning or gesturing. But if the actor
does not always make these move
ments at the same point In the
dialogue it makes it difficult for the
editor to cut the picture smoothly.
The best edited picture is that in
which one is not conscious Of cuts.
That is why Mr.. NUM- is so partic-
ular about never changing his actions
and pieces of business. no matter how
many different angles are photo-
graphed."
Evening star., 1935-10-20

~ LAME hand props" if film edi-
x tors age prematurely. Ralph
Dawson. for instance. has in
Vulnerable gray hairs on his
temples. He's been worrying about
hand props" for years at the War
ner Bros. First National studios here
and in England.
You don't know what hand props"
are. probably. but neither do most
people, save those who work on the
stage or in pictures. Hand props"
are hand properties. e.. eyeglasses,
cigars. cigarettes. pipes, hats, canes,
magazines, lipsticks, handbags. letters
and other objects actors and actresses
use for bits Of business.
In cutting a picture "hand props"
assume great Importance, Dawson
says. Most players forget them. In
a long shot they have cigars in their
left hands and in close-ups they have
the cigars in their right hands. Or
in q cooking scene an actress will flip
pancakes with her right hand for the
long shot and flip them with her left
hand for the discrepancies the
script girl or director catches her at it.
There Is one actor in Hollywood
who never forgets his hand props .
Dawson says. His name is Paul Muni
and right now he is remembering
them In First Nationals Enemy Of
Man" in which he plays the microbe
hunter, DR.. Louis Pasteur.
Mr.. NUM- realizes the Importance
Of handling his hand props at the
proper time. regardless of the num-
Der of takes" Dawson says. "As
result. it is simple to get a smoothly
cut picture. 1t is possible to change
the camera angles in cutting without
having to worry about his cigar being
In his mouth when it should be out
or his glasses on his nose when they
should be in his right hand
He so thoroughly sleeps himself
in the character he is portraying that
he works out to the finest detail. each
little movement, gesture and piece of
Evening star., 1935-10-20

CATHERINE BALE
Introducing Her New Social Adult
Dancing Instruction COCKTAIL Hour
Saturday. 4 TO d
Ballroom Instruction Glass
Tuesday. $50 to $3.50
Private Lessons by Appointment
For More Details Call Potomac $685.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

COlOf,
When Jock Whitney decided to
make a long color film, Hollywood
resolved it would not be stampeded
into copying this young man, believ-
ing he had taken on more Of job
than he was able to swing
When many MISUNDERSTANDING
the death of Director Lowell Sher-
man, which necessitated delays. the
choosing of a new director and the
re-shooting Of much of the film-ran
the costs of this picture up from the
100000. which was the initial cost
figure, to 100000. the producers
who had kept out of color smiled.
But now, as Whitney asserts he is
making what he terms meat" profit
on the picture, they have something
different again to think about. Be-
cause, in the meantime, Alexander
Korda-acclaimed king of the cinema
world today by Hollywood although
he refused to remain here and make
pictureS-has said all the pictures Of
the future will be made in color
<1lCAdA14Ci 1AOl 6d 40 Vic oPh ~
of London films, has bought extern
sively into United Artists, owning an
equal fifth with Mary Pickford, Sam
Goldwyn, Doug Fairbanks and Charlie
Chaplin, and is accepted by them as
as an autocrat in matters gelatin.
But Hollywood, chary of color. is not
to be stampeded into the manufacture
of colored films which cost more
money and require far more artistic
equipment in the technical staff than
does the ordinary gray and white or
black and white picture. The camps,
as they stand today, are pretty evenly
divided.
Three or four months ago, when I
discussed the matter of colored film
with Warner Bros. they stated very
positively they would not 60 in for
this new and expensive departure.
They indicated they could make
Captain Blood" for 100000, whereas,
il they went into color, it would cost
them s1,300,000. Today, Warmers,
with their attempted deal with tech
nicolor, will make The Green Pas
lures" in color.
In my opinion. it is pretty certain
that Warmers will make THE Green
Pastures" in technicolor if only to
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Becky Sharp" Profit
Spur to Color Films
Jock Whitney's First Feature Color Film
Gets Out of the Red, Thus Causing Con-
siderable Hollywood Speculation.
Bv MOIlie Merrick.

American Newspaper Alliance Inc)
assertion that
IL
will profit" is giving Hollywood
L L
all quiet producer I'VE should
profit this first venture have made in tecn
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Airline Judge and
Kent Taylor in
college Scandal"
Also Miracle Rider"
Laurel and Hardy in
Bonnie Scotland. "
No. ; of Roaring
West" Variety.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Sunday

Charlie RuQsles and
Mary Boland in
people Will Talk"
Also Make a Million"
Evening star., 1935-10-20

MI AN VI Ilc WOIlU B great plays
- turn UP with more or less regu-
larity on Washingtons non-profes-
sional stages. Last Spring the Studio
of Theater Arts produced "A Dolls
House" and found that the town
hocked to see Ibsen. Now the Pierce
Hall Players are opening their season
with THE Wild Duck" by the great
Scandinavian, and at least two other
groups are planning Ibsen plays for
this Winter. Shaw is always to be
seen locally; the Drama Guild will be-
gin its season with his play. you
Never Can Tell" The washington
Community Players have recently
tried Shakespeare, and with great sue
cess. A large and snthuAastio AUDI