davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

a-Chds famous
received in the mail personal contribution.
community Fund relief social
Indianapolis
for months after the holly wreaths furnace fuel.
Morale strengthened
Sickness the scanty garments,
CoEe-a ChId old
How join? What do?
office workers Eeghborhood
All opening
of the 1885 Clotht Child campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
MAY BE TRANSFERRED
Move to Tomlinson Hall Would
Save $500 Yearly, Mayor Says.

Mayor Kern today named a COM
mlttee to consider adviSability of
moving the child hygiene clinic from
the Meridian Life Building to Tom
linson Hall at saving of $500 a
year.
DR., Herman G. Morgan, Health
Board secretary; NJ Joseph Berry.
Health Board president: William F.
Hurd, building inspector; Ernest
Prick, Works Board secretary. and
Glenn Burton supervision of the
child health division, were named to
the committee after a conference
with department heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
M'NUTT, u. s.
HEADS CONFER
Security Laws Needed by
State Are Discussed
at Meetings.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gov.
McNutt today began a series of con-
to be his final decision regarding
the proposed special session of the
Indiana Legislature.
From Social Security Board men,
bers, with whom he was to confer
this afternoon, Gov. McNutt expects
to learn all that is needed for Indi-
ana to match Federal laws covering
old-age pensions, unemployment in
surance and aid for mothers and
children.
1t is expected that if special SEES
sion is found necessary it will be
called soon after Jan. |.
Guard Affairs Considered
First conference of the Governor
today was with Gen Malin Craig,
chief of staff of the United States
Army, with whom he discussed Ma
tional Guard affairs.
Next stop was at the Federal
Communications Commission where
he urged Indiana be given its fair
share in new ALLEGATIONS of power
and Wavelengths."
Our state hasn't a single radio
station with statewide coverage,
Gov McNutt told the radio division
Another conference scheduled this
afternoon is with George Creel, who,
with the Governor, is a member of
the WPA Advisory Counsel
Gov. and Mrs McNutt will leave
for indianapolis by train tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

In Paul's home his twin broth
ers, Bob and Dick, are sure thai
Santa Claus isn't going to bring
them one gift they wanted-a BIB
gun-and in Shortridge High
School Carl Rasor, Is. of 1921 N.
New Jersey-st, wonders how I'll
ever do any good in school after
shooting out Paul's eye"
THE tragedy occurred Satur-
l. day afternoon when young
Rasor, using a borrowed BIB gun,
was practicing his marksman-
ship in the hopes that he'd earn
a pass to neighborhood movie.
The shows owner had offered
passes for youths killing pigeons
that were bothering him at his
home.
Paul, playmate of the Rasor
youth, was walking in an alley
between Goth and 30tn-sts as
Carl lifted his gun and drew q
bead on a sparrow sitting on a
fence. The BIB shot missed the
sparrow, glanced from a garage,
and struck Paul in the right eye.
Carl aided his buddy home AND
told his parents that he had shot
him accidentally.
Hurt by the knowledge that his
craftsmanship had caused the
loss of the eye, Carl today told
his parents he didn't see "how
can do any good in school know
ing hurt Paul"
MRS. RASOR said she had for
1V1 hidden Carl to have a BIB
gun, but that knowledge of the
offer of free movie passes for
pigeons slain had caused her son
to borrow the gun from another
youth.
Today the movie theater owner
said that he had given passes to
four boys to the show for pigeons
slain at his home, but that the
Annie Oakley list had been aban-
doned and the boys ordered not
to shoot pigeons after they had
fired their guns promiscuously. He
said the Rasor boy was not one of
the marksmen.
That was last Thursday I'd
ordered it stopped before the acct
dent" he explained.
In the Smith home the youths
mother said: 1T was an accident.
Carl didn't mean to do it. The
twins, Bob and Dick. have been
wanting BIB guns for Christmas.
They'll not get them. I've never
believed in them"
A nurse in st. Vincent's Hospital
received an order today from Paul
as his condition improved follow
ing the operation and that order
was:
Tell Carl to come and see me.
I know he didn't mean to do it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
EXTRA POLICE PUT ON
DOWNTOWN PATROL
Area to Be Cleared of Bad Char
actcrs for Holidays.

Twenty-Five uniformed police
men and sixteen detectives have
been assigned to duty in the down.
town mile square area until Christ
mas, Chief MorriSsey announced
today.
These officers will arrest all
known police characters and keep
beggars and "moochers' on the
move, the chief instructed. Begin
ming Saturday, an additional de-
tail Of AZ policemen will be assigned
to the area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
H0ARE, EDEN
URGE BRITAIN
VOTE OIL BAN
Latest italian Peace Terms
Also Reported to Be
Under Study.
HAILE'S o. K NEEDED
London Understood Ready
to Concur If SeIassie
Gives the Word.
HAILE'S %. K NEEDED
By United Press

LONDON, Dec. 2-The advisable
ity of imposing an oil embargo
against Italy was understood to have
been urged at special cabinet
meeting today by Sir Samuel Hoare,
foreign secretary, and Capt. Anthony
Eden, secretary for League affairs.
Hoare and Eden we're understood
to have argued that imposition of
the oil embargo would hasten Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's submission
to more acceptable peace terms than
he has offered so far.
The cabinet was reported to have
discussed the possibility that the oil
embargo might be delayed if Musso-
lini haltS hostilities in Ethiopia and
reopens negotiations with France
and Britain on basis of reasonable
conditions.
Latest Terms Studied
It was surmised that the cabinet
discussed Italy's latest terms fer
ending the war, which include ces-
sion to Italy of wide strip of ter
ritory linking Eritrea with Italian
Somaliland by way of Aussa, Harar
and Ogaden, and Italian annexa-
ton of territory in northwestern
Ethiopia, particularly Kafa.
The cabinet was believed ready
to concur if Ethiopia assents to the
cession to Italy of the region boz
dering the British Kenya colony, but
opposes the surrender of Kafa be-
cause it borders the Sudan.
1t was learned that Britain and
France, in the event Mussolini does
not come to terms, already have
agreed on common policy in favor
of oil sanctions when the committee
of eighteen meets on Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TAKES MO7HBALL RIDE
Year-Old Girl Swallows Them. but
There's No Harm.

The 1-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Boyd, S53 N.
EASIEST, took an exciting ride to
City Hospital today after her
mother discovered she had swal-
lowed some mothballs, but returned
nome soon. the doctors having de-
termlned there was nothing harm
full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Japan Delivers Warninu
By United Press

bU UNEItH PTtSS
LONDON, Dec. Japan is
anxious to avoid starting a new
naval race, but if the conference
starting on Dec. 9 fails to result in
a new treaty we shall have to take
steps to safeguard Japan's position,
Admiral Osami Nagano, chief of the
japanese delegation to the confer
ence, told the United Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

The Clipper, plotted by Capt. Ed
win c. Musick and a crew of six
men, was to take off today for Wake
Islands, second stop of the return
flight.
Capt. Musick reported an un-
eventful flight to Guam. Mildly
unsettled weather spotted the route
and stiff headwind prevailed most
of the distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
MART TRADING FALLS;
PRICES ARE IRREGULAR
Few Issues Record Small Gains,
While Others Decline.

BV CHtten PTeSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Trading on
the Stock Exchange today fell of
to the smallest for a full session
since Oct. Is and prices moved If.
regularly in narrow range
Around the end of the third hour
a few issues recorded small gains,
including Sears-Roebuck, United
Aircraft, Atchison and Standard of
New Jersey. U. S. Smelling rose
more than points and held 2
at 106
On the declining side were Amer
lean Telephone, U. S. Steel, New
York Central General Motors,
American Can, American Smelling
and American Tobacco B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
GIRLS CONVICTION AS
SLAYER is ATTACKED
Father Had No Right to Punish Her
Is Opinion.

DU CWFttH FTtS3
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. "A reso-
luton condemning the conviction of
Edith Maxwell, Wise (Va) school
teacher, who killed her father when
he attempted to punish her for stay
ing out late, was adopted at the
closing session of the National Wom-
ems Party convention here Sunday
The resolution maintained that
adult women should not be COM
PEELED to submit to chastisement by
parents, whether drunk or sober" It
pointed out there were no women on
the jury that convicted Miss Max
well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BODY OF DR.. REIFElS
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
indianapolis Man Died in Colorado
Springs Saturday.

11FV'1t'11"F "rrS .fHTt f7rVu III NUfUI dUU
Springs Saturday.
The body of DR.. Louis F. Reifeis.
40 who died Saturday in Colorado
Springs. Colo, is TO be brought here
tonight. Funeral services probably
will be held Wednesday.
DR., Reifeis. born and reared in
Indianapolis, was graduated from
the Indiana University medical
school in 1921. He practiced here
until 1927 when failing health COM
PEELED his removal TO the West
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Margaret Reifeis. mother. Mrs
Rose Reifeis. and brother. DR.
Carl c. ReifeiS, l42l S. Easiest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Harar Is Evacuated

By Unttcd Press
GENEVA, Dec. 2.-The Ethiopian
foreign minister telegraphed the
League of Nations today that all
Ethiopian troops and civilians are
evacuating Harar, strategic point in
eastern Ethiopia, and that the town
is being kept open only to receive
wounded troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
CLIPPER AT GUAM
ON RETURN FLIGHT
Takes Off Today for Wake
Islands on Way to u. S,
By United Press

By United Press
GUAM, Dec. 2.-Pan-American
Anyways Clipper ship, returning to
the United States after it's first
trans-Paciflc airmail crossing from
California to Manila, landed here
at 2;42 a, m. indianapolis time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Two Automobile Statesmen, Sawmill Worker,
Complete Panel to Hear Governments
Case Against Barrett.
CRIPPLE FACES DEATH PENALTY
Self-Defense to Be Plea of Bad Man Shot
Down in Gun Battle With Agents;
Widow, Children at Trial.
By JOE COLLIER

Federal Court jury of nine farmers, two automobile
statesmen and sawm worker this afternoon heard the
first testimony through which the seeks to send
George w. Barrett, So to the gaows.
Facing murder chargethe first in any Federal Court
Barrett is charged with Staying Nelson B Klein Cincn
natl Oman, in gun fight at West College Corner Ind
Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Noted Educator Dead

By ChttCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. DIR. M.
Carey Thomas. Is, president emeri-
tuS Of Bryn Mawr College and ma :
tloally known woman educator
died here today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
With All
Ny Love
By Mary Raymond
CHAPTER ONE

A SLENDER girl with a
charming, eager face and
rich chestnut hair took her
travelling case from a taxi
driver and stood holding it
until the rattle of the cab died
down the quiet street. She
thought, looking up at the big,
weather-beaten old building in
front of her, that it looked
very weary, almost as though
it were ready to give up.
There was nothing familiar about
it. Nothing even family resembling
the house of which she had dreamed
since she was child.
She had asked the cab driver
puzzled, You're sure this is the
Cameron home? Mrs. willard p.
Cameron, you know?"
Yes, miss. I know the place we'll"
And so Dana Westbrook had
climbed out And now she stood
staring up at the old house support
ed by immense Corinthian columns
! that had once been white and now
were only a dirty gray.
Soberly, she picked up her light
case and opened the old iron gate,
sagging dejectedly on rusty hinges.
And then up the long, brick walk
from which many bricks we're con-
spicuously missing.
A moment later she pulled down
the ancient bronze bell. A hollow
peal, which she knew must be re-
sounding hideously within, greeted
her.
The door was opened. Very little
at first, as though by a cautious
hand And then wider, permitting
the face of an old woman to peep
through. She had gray hair, drawn
back neatly, and blue eyes that
held a hint of surprise in them.
TMPETUOUSLY, Dana put down
Il her travelling case There was a
joyous note in her voice: You're
Grandmother Cameron, aren't you?"
Goodness me, mol" The old lady's
voice rose in protest. Then, why
you must be Dana. Come in, my
dear. And where is your grand
mother? She went to meet you"
Il don't know. You see I hadn't
the faintest idea what my grand
mother looked like. No one seemed
to be looking for me, and so got
cab and came out"
Yes, of course" said the old
woman. her eyes darting anxiously
from Dana to the door. I'm afraid,
though, your grandmother won't
like it. You see, in our family We
always meet trains. And it is rather
reflection on us that you should
come home for the first time in
tWenty-odd years in a cab"
For the first time Dana cor
rected her, her eyes dancing in
amusement.
Yes, yes. But you are so like
! your mother" Suddenly she placed
her arms around the young girl,
strained her close. and gave her a
quick bird-like peck on each cheek.
Kisses that were somehow not with
out warmth.
You're Aunt ELEM" Dana ex-
claimed. L should have known, be-
cause you are exactly as my mother
described you to me-only-"
Only older" The shy blue eyes
smiled understandingly.
1t doesn't matter if you're sweet"
Dana said quickly.
Thank you, child. There, I hear
your grandmother's car"
Dana heard it, too 1t was evident
ly old, just as everything else around
here was The automobile was max
ing a great deal of noise as it came
I'D the drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Boy Practices Workmanship to Win Movie Pass BIB Hits
His Friend; Lad That Was Hurt AbsoIves 'Gunman'
BY ARCH STEINEL

N. a o
and Annie Oakleys in retirement today.
And st. Vncents Hospital lay
the knowledge that he has sighted marble taW the last time
with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Young LiUerm0re Gains in
Fight Against Pneumonia
Still IN Critical Condition, Doctors Say; Shooting Charqes
to Be Lodged Against Mother TODAY.
81 Cnited Press

SANTA BARBARA, comnlaint
LVermore with
LlVernore Jr, being odav ' ~ "0-' 1851
Martin district ator,ev h. . s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
II Days in Ice-Boy
Tells Horror Of Trip
Locked in Freight Car
CheWed Hat and Extra Shoes FranticaIy Sought Water
by Reaching Through Crack in His Prison,
14-Year- Old lad Relates
BIZ Tuiicf prcss

BALTIMORE Dec "A 14earold from high school lay
hospital today told trembling
days without food while locked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Three Die, 100 Hurt in India Rio

By United Press
LAHORE, India. Dec. 2.-Three
persons were killed and 100 injured
in the rioting between Moslems and
Hindus which kept this city in panic
for two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
2 DIE FOR GANG KILLING

hIdnaperS OF big BIT Weiss Go 70
Chair in Pennsylvania.
BY United Press
BELLEFONTE, Pa. Dec. 2-Mar>
tin Farrell, %. and Francis Wiley.
81, died in Pennsylvania electric
chair today for the kidnapping and
murder of Big Bill" Weiss, Phila-
delphia underworld figure.
Farrell and Wiley were the last
members Of the notorious Maisle-
genza gang which terrorized the
Eastern seaboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
DANA'S heart was suddenly beat

nANAS heart was suddenly beat
~ ing much faster. She thought
OF something her mother had said
to her which she had never forgot
ten. Most people have been fright
ened by your grandmother, for she
is rather stern person, Dana. But
was never really frightened until
Until the last. Because knew she
loved me very much
Dana had puzzled over the words
Turn to Page Twol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Another of the articles on the
building of the trans Pacific aerial
bridge is in Second Section. PAGE
One.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PACKARD 1928 "6" sedan; excellent paint
car that will give many. thousands Of miles
% sDs gsh and fqs eas
PIERCE-ARROW model @ brougham: low
mileage; perfect in every detail $3.50.
Hermes. 1856 18th NV. District O724.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach; safety
fioatins power; red scts careful ownership
and cannot be told from new: $545: terms:
gTsrantee and 60 cayT Tree
National 1892. Open Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; beau
ss car ssuDpea with rumble ts sad many
other bargains at Washington's largest
used-car lot. 646 Penna. ave. Sc.
PLYMoUTH 1884 2;door sedan: used very
little and carefully driven $3.50. Phone
miles, guaranteed mileage; privately owned;
sar I'VE Phone gsM ssi Deestur se5Ssi 5ssi 1917 4'h
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan:. new paint. all
steel body floating power; hydraHici brafss: fv:
to own and drive; priced very low at 1929.
for over 20 years is your guarantee. H. B.
Leary. Jr;. q Bros; 1921 14th st. NV.
ssls wtI
Dodge Phone Cleyelsnd 6s23. -'--.
PLYMOUTH coupe p. D. 1888. rumble
seat; not q rattle in this car; q dandy
original fnish; good tires; Price 1895.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; splendid. eeonom;
ical car that's In the best of mechanical
Any demen;tTation Priced lox aa s4s5; 5i
and M stS. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan: only $499. and in
fine mechanical condition: rubber and in
terror excellent; splendid family car. EN-
erson & Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: gray finish
like new; actually driven 1.2O0 miles; ip-
terror spotless; arranse terms. Mr.. Frank
es|sina niss wsxea NV assu.s ap
PEARANCE; practically new tires. very
clean interior and tlne motor. Nearly 100
more LATE MODEL "gETTER GONDi,
THY EYEEP PaSiaI Motos us cSeV nS
roIet dealers Three B1d SHOW Rooms.
PONTIAC 1895 maroon. 8-cyl.. 4-door
sedan; very carefully driven two months.
Phone Cleveland 1898. 3419 Conn. ave.
sTUnEHsAKER 1891 Dtctater "s'' sedan;
Clean interior @ ss75; 0'ss ssrms ne and mes trade.
emerson 6 Orme. 18th and M sts. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan; driven only
$500 miles. nearly new: maroon with black
fepdssrs ss Istt . real bargain: S545 a5 Hae55mes.
PRIVATE PARTY WILL TRADE late 1888
ible and some cash Phone Emerson 9101.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1881 Victoria; new blue I'm
ish. cream stripe and wire wheels. .Spotless
mohair upholstery; $1,000 actual miles;
practically new tires; $3.50: 30,day guar r.
antee Logan Ford Dealers. $3.50 14th
st. NV and 1919 Irving st. NV. Phone
Columbia 103OR.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1920 coach: new tan finish spot: spot:
RssES Evns it. SSs1 n~ Phane & a1d fSsds
FORD 1881 town sedan: attractive blue
finish, exceptionally clean. excellent me
Sra sGSa 5sae4s Tss $500 $Ss 4S
and 14l9 Irving St NV. Columbia 1O3O6:
FORD 1881 coach; new paint clean in
terror. mechanically. reconditioned. excel
sd sVns Dsfas &C. sSsS Soh ath St iaa Ssos
FORD 1884 VS. coupe; driven very little
and shows the best of care; excellent nm
ish. powerful and quiet VS. motor. prac:
oa ss st s5 trss spSess 1
M sts NV.
FORD 1888 v-S de luxe Fordor sedan; car
No. 464; safety glass, matched horns and
tail-lamps; motor and tires excellent; clean
adf ana sn $sss
Leo Docca Ine. Direct pSdgs.PNlym1,STthi an. Nn1,op z
FORD & 1925 cssreIss car ks No. zss
great savings at S675; terms. Money-back
guarantee plus. 80 days free service. Leo
Rocca: Inc. Direct Dodge -Plymouth .,,SYd Dsai7
1852 Open sunday.
attractively finished. new top. clean and
sound, good tires; S215: fully guaranteed.
Logan. Ford Dealers. $3.50 i4th st. o5os ny.
FORD 1923 coupe; repainted black and
is in excellent running order; $110: guar
anteed. Logan Ford Dealers. $3.50 14th
ST., NV; and 1919 Irving st. NV. Phone
FORD 1884 de luxe conyertible coyps:
rce PRone fS NoSn
. ~tnrt
of' oHH Franklins. ali thoroughly rseendit!onsd.
Inc. In S01s 18th st. NV North 3949.
FRANKLIN sedan. "Airman" series; finest
sondtGn .asa1 s0x s0Ha s sres sS
HUDSON sedan de luxe. 1893. major
original finish fHsfi Of black BIZ with s Chrome
wire wheels; interior in best grade OF
ns8aSsS Ssss nsS nfsyy ssty tEss na
teed Norris. inc. 2Ois 14th. North 3e49.
| HUDSON sedan. late model: orieinal
year: yen asstt demonstrate: sacrifice. Sis5. Phone
Cleveland 0289.
LINCOLN limousine. 1928 ,7-passenger;
| suitable for sightseeing. Call Metropoli'
| tan S755 for appointment.
ceiient paint, very good tires. clean
& Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
| NASH 1884 big "S' town sedan: in excel
| lent mechanical condition, rubber. and
paint very good clean interior. A splendid
car that we have reduced to S565. Emer-
son & Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
NASH 1880 A.door standard: excellent
balance small monthly payments: your
car in trade. Nolan Super Service Cen
ter Conn. ave and Nebraska. Phone Emer-
| OLDsMOBnE 1881 sport coupe; refinished
| black. cream trim and wire wheels. rumpie
seat. spotlessly, clean and mechanically
| dependable. good tires; 1885; 80 day guar
antee. Logan Ford Dealers. $3.50 14th st
nv; n;.sEs and ,d4ds d45s Irvins st. NV. Phone
oLDSMoBILE 1881 cabriolet, with RUMBLE
seat: driven and used very little: sacrifice.
5000. Call Decatur 2175 evening.
PACKARD, sedan; clean and IL excellent
aeSoA 9ooo 18th st. Ht NV. Apt. 4 Pot. 1855 ~
PACKARD sedan, 9O3, 1882, 9 masnia-
cent car that cost over $4,000; radio
custom white side-wal tires original
factory finish of Packard blue; guaranteed
mechanically 80 days; $685.. Norris, Inc
2O1S 14th. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

The company laughed, but Tarzan saw that Balza's
change Of affections was quite acceptable to Orman.
And he was to their romance flourish as the
troupe resumed the filming of their picture. spe-
cisl part was written In for Balza, and Tom Orman
predicted that she would be q great sensation in
HOLLYWOOD.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe sedan: very
good paint. fine rubber and excellent me
chanicaI condition. clean interior; any
sn, u Ornne 9Th and NJ StS NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Tarzan played Obrosks role Of the lion man, but in
the intervals between shots he was the unwilling
actor in a more difficult role-that of Naomis sweet
heart. Since you saved me from the gorillas,
have known loved you, Stanley" she said. I'VE
can be married when we are out OF here"
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1884 sport roadster; in new
car condition mechanically and in appear
ance Priced low at 1895; terms and trade.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and M Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
WANTED-ROOMS,

UNFURNISHED ROOMS for Ink; south
east section preferred: very reasonable;
first floor. Phone Lincoln 0f77.
GENTLEMAN. employed furnished room
in private family. Address Box 229-z.
2 UNPUBLISHED ROOMS. kitchenette,
good closet. storage space. for 2 employe
office.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe coach: REIN
ished in attractive green; 6-wheel equip
ment; clean throughout; motor and tires
excellent; $500; terms Logan Ford Deai-
st NV Phore Columbia 10306.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

CHEVROLET 1929 sedan; excellent motor
and tires. clean finish and interior: Sl69;
guaranteed. Logan Ford Dealers; $3.50
18th ST NV and 1419 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

When the jealous Balza leaped at Naomi, Tarzan
caught her and warned: "These are my people.
Their ways are not your ways If you quarrel with
sight of Tom Orman HE is beautiful" she said
naivey Perhaps he will fight you and take me
aWay"