davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
FALL CLEANING
SEASON OPENS
Sunshine Corner Equipped
to Handle Clothing of
All Kinds.

According to Charles D. Gross
man, superintendent of the down.
town Sunshine Corner of the Sun
shine Cleaners, Inc, Pennsylvania
and GHOSTS, all departments of
the company are being kept busy
cleaning and repairing fall wear
ing apparel.
In addition to facilities for COM
plete cleaning and alteration Serv-
ice, the company is increasing the
patronage of many local persons
because of the many special services
which may be obtained.
Blocking boucle dresses is ex-
pertly done by a process which in
cludes cleaning, blocking and siz-
ing of the apparel, and performing
the task of keeping boucle material
in shape.
Another Sunshine speciality is
the cleaning and renovation OF
silks. -Four pressing stages are in
volved in the method, both on
machines especially designed for
silks, and by the hand method
Likewise, the cleaning process is
done carefully and thoroughly re-
moving all stains and renewing the
fabric without injury.
One-day service is offered on dry
cleaning work at the convenient
downtown establishment when the
clothing is brought into the shop
Orders to pick up clothing in any
part of the city may be left at this
! establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Study More Difficult Where
Illumination Method is
inefficient.

ut is vital to realize that a study
lamp should be added to the list of
school necessities" Miss Leona Ber-
lin, supervisor of the home lighting
department Of the indianapolis
Power and Light Co., stated today
According TO statistics prepared
by lighting and eye specialists 20
per cent of the children who finish
grade school and 40 per cent of
those of college age have poor vi
Sion," Miss Berlin continued.
Every boy and girl should have
an I. E. S. study and reading lamp
scientifically designed to give glare
less, ShadoWless light. This lamp is
an aid to young eyes, especially
when they may be so easily
strained by reading in poor light.
You will find these lamps on sale
by various lamp dealers. They are
very reasonably priced
stop to consider. Is your child
reluctant to do his home work? If
he is, the fault may be with the
light under which he works. Poor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
5000 EXPECTED At
HOOSIER FOX HUNT
GAINESVILLE to Be Scene of
FiVe-Day Meet.
By Times Special

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept.
21.-Lanesville, near here on State
Road So, will be host Monday to
one of the largest sporting events in
southern Indiana when 5000 men,
bers of the Hoosier Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION gather for a five-day meet.
Day and night entertainment,
shows, races and business sessions
will provide busy program for Wis
iting sportSmen, officials predict. A
raccoon race on Thursday, with
Chester Lamb, Greenville, as master
of the hounds, will be a special at
traction.
An old-time debate between two
veterans hunters, Judge w. F.
Avery. Palmyra. and Charles Brown,
English, will be a Wednesday night
feature. The proposition to be ar
gued is: Resolved, That fox chas-
ing is a humane sport, and fox
hunters are the best of people"
Fox hounds from all sections of
the state have been entered in the
hunting competition, and dozens of
prizes are to be awarded the win
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

"Other factors being equal, we will
give a slight preference to farm CO.
operative and municipal power
plants" he said, but we intend to
work with utility companies in the
fields where we feel they can best
serve the consumers"
Thirty Hoosier city officials, in
Guiding Clare w. H. Bangs, Hunt
ington'S power-fighting mayor, at
tended the meeting of the Indiana
Municipal League yesterday in the
Antlers. Some admitted that an
undercover struggle was expected
between leaders of farm organiza-
tions and opertors of municipality
owned power plants.
Explaining that the $1,000, 1000, 900
set aside in Washington for rural
electrification was really a small
sum-" Mr.. Fisher said the REA
hoped to double the number of cleo
trifled farms within a year.
In speaking of the basic policies
of the Federal agency, he said:
I'VE will make loans only for self
liquidating projects that can support
themselves. A power line that is
not economical to build is not eco
nomical to maintain"
He explained that the Federal
government would pay the construc-
ton cost of rural power lines
through 20-year loans, and said that
45 Indiana projects already had
been submitted to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
QUEBEC OFFERS
ADVANTAGES IN
MOTOR TRAVEL
New Law Sharply Curbs
BiIIboardS Along
Scenic Roads.

With the summer vacation season
past, the travel department OF the
Union Trust Company, 100 E. Mar
ket-st. operated by Richard A.
Kurtz. is busy making reservations
for winter travel
A suggested trip is to Quebec
which is delightfully."- free from un-
slightly roadside signs since the
Quebec legislative assembly put into
effect its anti-billboard law two
years ago.
Thus. Quebec's more than 5000
miles of improved roads. linking
some of the most picturesque re-
sorts on the American continent
and penetrating thousands of
square miles of primeval wood
lands and mountainous countryside
are now carrying motorists back TO
nature.
Under the new law. highway
signs, where not completely abol-
iShed. are so restricted as to be IN
Objectionable. The minister OF
roads may prohibit. in such places
as he may designate, all billbOards
and signs which may be seen from
public highways. He also may re-
move any signs which in his opinion
diSfgure or obscure the scenery.
In the words of Minister Per-
rault, Quebec feels it is little short
of criminal to invest millions of dol
lars in scenic highways penetrating
a country nine-tenths the size Of all
Europe and then obhterate the
natural beauty and charm Of the
countryside with hot dog stands and
gariSh billbOardS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
KINGS OFFERS
MORE SERVICE
New Department Handles
Work in Wood and
Metal TO Order.

Because of rapidly increasing
demand for standard and custom
built equipment from bars, taverns,
restaurants, billiard rooms and drug
stores has necessitated the addition
of a new and completely equipped
metal and woodworking department
by Kings Indiana Billiard Co., 1926
1881 Southeastern-av, Neph King,
president of the organization, re-
Gently announced.
Occupying more than $500 square
feet of floor space, the department
has been supplied with the most
modern equipment available. This
department is divided into three
craftWork activities woodworking
metal working and spray and hand
painting. The King company
stresses that only skilled workmen
are employed in each division.
With this new setup, the company
is enabled to build to order COM
plete bars, taverns, restaurant and
similar equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
One of the Railways

Sixteen more new BUSES of ad-
vanced streamline design are to
be placed in service early next week
by the Peoples Motor Coach Co.
These latest buses have seating
capacity for % passengers, and are
to be used on the companys lighter
lines.
Novel feature is the location of
the engine at the rear of the bus in
a compartment designed to resem-
bic the trunk Enclosure used on
passenger automobiles.
Other improvements include low
cred steps, wider aisles and improved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

pretzels and rice and water-but
for once in my life 7 really
worked.
Then, one day when my check
hadn't come and was broke, 1
went to the Theater Guild and
applied for a job. I don't know
just why they gave it to me.
My first appearance was in
"R. U. R." at a salary of SIS a
week-Of which I mad drawn eat
ing money in advance. I took to
it, apparently. Soon I was max
ing $40 week and feeling like a
star.
THEN the play closed. I got a
Il job with the Leonard Wood
Jr., stock players in White Plains,
N. Y. I jumped to Cincinnati for
$50 a week, and in the meantime,
of course, kept a weather eye on
New York. I got jog in Ethel
Barrymore's Royal Fandango"
company.
After this and a few stock en-
gagementS, I went back to the
Theater Guild. no longer an APP
prentice.
We put on Baby Cyclone"
Whispering Friends" Dread"
Conflict" and The Last Mile. 3"
I played Killer Mears in the latter,
and that really started me off.
1t was a great part.
In fact, that's how I got on the
screen. I played my first screen
role in Down the River"
There have been a lot since
quick Millions" "Disorderly Con-
duct" THE Power and the Glory"
Sky Devils" Shanghai Mad
ness"-plenty of them.
Then Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
signed me on a long term con-
tract. My first picture was MUIR
der Man." and now I'm to do
Riff Raft" with Jean Harlow.
I play polo rather we'll, I have
San Fernando Valley ranch, and
raise chickens, turkeys, and chill
dren. I find a lot of joy in fam
lily life, and lot of JOY in my
work and in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
REQUIRE
CHECKING NOW
FOR LATER USE
Don Herr Lists Needed
Service Before Win
ter Comes.

In a statement issued today, Don
Herr. president and manager of
the Don Herr Garage, 12o Ken
tucky-av, said:
Now that the holiday season
is over and children are return
ing to school, a period ends during
which motorists have undoubtedly
put cars to hard usage.
with cold weather soon at
hand hard starting is a result, and
consequently batteries should be
checked, cars creased with the
proper winter lubricant, tops
dressed or replaced. road scum
cleaned off and the car waxed,
and the entire mechanical system
should be checked, including the
valves, carburetor and the cleo
trical system.
All promoters of safety have
emphasized the safe driving fea-
lures with $4,000 children of school
age travelling the streets of Indi-
annapolis four times a day. The
Don Herr company lays stress up
on effective brakes and Wipers in
proper operating condition, and
tires should be inspected and
guarded against smooth tread.
This company for the past IS
years has specialized on complete
auto service and its departments
are completely equipped to handle
and specialize upon complete mo-
tor and chassis repairing and re-
building, and body, fender, top and
upholstery work, electrical service,
brake refining and adjusting
headlight focusing, battery sales
and service, auto laundry and pol
ish, and complete fabrication using
only nationally advertised oils and
gas. The Don Herr company also
carries Firestone's nationally &C
copied line of tires and tubes.
'All of this service is available
under one roof and one manage
ment, lesSening our operating cost,
and as result our prices will be
found extremely reasonable.
Our constant aim as is the con-
slant aim of every independent
operator, is to give a brand of spe-
cialized service to the motoring
public that will not only compete
with the larger interests, but offers
personal service in addition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
SCHOOL CLUB INSTALLS
New Officers of Shortridge Drama
League Take Posts.

officers were installed by the
Shortridge Drama League at the
school yesterday under the super
vision of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek.
sponsor. Paul harrington is the
new president. Other officers are
Jean Van voorhees,. vice president:
Virginia House. secretary; Betty
Jane Mock. assistant secretary, and
Vern Vanderbilt, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

ventilation. Riding qualities have
been greatly improved by the re-
location of the engine.
Installation of this new equipment
nearly completes the modernization
program of the Peoples Motor
Coach Co., 81 of the company's 81
busseS in regular service being of
the new metropolitan type with the
engine either inside or at the rear
Of the body.
The BUSES are being driven
through to Indianapolis from the
factor of the Mack company, Allen
town Pa, by drivers of the Peoples
com any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
CITY VETERAN HON0RED
Receives Silver Star Medal From
War Department for GalIantry.

Joseph Lott, member Of Emerson
American Legion Post No. 262, has
received the Silver Star medal from
the War Department for gallantry
in action. Mr.. Lott, who also has a
citation signed by Gen. John j.
Pershing. served with the Thirty
third Division in France.
He now is a member of the In
dianapolis Salvage Corps and lives
at TIA n. Bradley-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
The End.
BIG FOUR TO OPERATE
LEGION PARADE TRAIN
Special to Leave Indianapolis Early
Tuesday Morning.

The Big Four Railroad will run a
special train to st. Louis to accom-
modate Indianapolis American Lee
gion members who want to attend
the national convention parade
Tuesday, Ralph B. Gregg, twelfth
district commander, announced to-
day.
The parade special" will leave
the Union Station at 1890 Tuesday
morning and arrive in st. Louis at
7:10. 1t will leave St. Louis at 1870
Tuesday night. arriving in Indian
apoliS at 4 Wednesday morning.
Other Legion convention trains
will leave indianapolis at s tomor-
row morning over the Pennsylvania
Railroad and at 10 over the Big
Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Child's Eyes Protected
by Proper Home Lighting

light makes his home work I'M
necessarily difficult. 1t increases eye
strain and fatigue which eventually
may result in defective vision.
"A special glass reflector removes
glare and throws a generous amount
of light to the ceiling for general
illumination. Let us help you with
your lighting problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
FAMILY ROUTED BY FIRE
Flees in Night Clothes When Neigh
bOrs Raise Alarm.

A Smoldering cigaret. believed to
have ignited a davenport. caused
Mrs. Frances Colvin, 1856 Winthrop
av. and her daughter. Miss Mary
Louise Colvin. 20. to flee from their
home in their sleeping garments
early today.
NeighborS called firemen and
awakened the Colvin family when
their attention was attracted by
flames from the living room and the
popping of glass. Damage 10 fur
nishings was estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
SHOT TWICE;
HELD IN COAT THEFT
Suspect Ignored Commands to Halt,
Policeman Says.

Clyde Cade. alias Clyde Keys, Ne
gro, no address, was shot twice in
the leg last night after he is alleged
to have stolen coat from a parked
car and then failed to heed a police
command to halt.
Harry Brouhard, 26, of 1882 N.
Warman-av, told police he saw Cade
take a coat from his car parked on
w. westinghouse. He pursued the
Negro through alleys and then en-
listed the. aid of motorcycle patrol
man Theodore Mcneil. The latter
fired two shots in the air and then
two at Cade when he refused to halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

7 IONEL BARRYMORE says
II that, when a man starts to
write his autobiography, it's a
sign Of approaching old age-and
hence I wouldn't be doing this.
If I weren't sure that it doesn't
apply in my case. That's the Irish
blood in me.
Behind my father, John Tracy,
are many Irish generations. My
mother was Of old Colonial stock,
dating back to the Revolution.
Which makes me something or
other, but I've never taken time
TO find out what.
l was born in Milwaukee, April
5, in an old house on ProSpect-av.
As youngster I guess I was pref
ty nearly as bad as all the others
in the neighborhood.
When 1 was 7 I began to show
signs Of wanderlust-and wan
dered out Of the neighborhood. I
met two kids, called "Mousie"
and Rattle" and we played in
an alley behind the saloon where
their father was a barkeep.
That was enough for my folk
and they packed me off to school.
I tried my best there, but just
couldn't get interested. I was all
right in athletics, though.
n
WHEN I was 16 we moved to
w Kansas City, where I at
tended st. Mary's. Then we
moved back to Milwaukee and 1
finished up at West Side High
School. 1t all seemed a little silly
to me. I thought I had had
enough education.
The war came, and I tried to
enlist in the Marine Corps. But
they found out I was only II.
Then I learned that they'd take
me in the Navy, so I enlisted
there.
Mother hated the idea. but after
all, what else was a fellow with
Irish and Colonial blood in him
to do? My dad understood, and
gave me his blessing.
After the war, my father in
sisted that I go to Marquette Mil
itary Academy and from this in
stitution I went to Northwestern
Military Academy. Then came
two years at Ripon College.
THAT was where I met Prof.
Il Boody-who really pointed my
nose in the direction of a career.
He made me join his debating
club. Strangely enough, I found
7 liked it. That developed the
urge to act-and at last I saw
something ahead that 1 really
wanted to do.
Father thought it was silly, but
agreed to let me try, and I en-
tered the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York. I
was getting $50 a month pension
from the Navy. I managed to
live on it. Some times, toward
the end of the month, I ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
HUGE INCREASE SHOWN
BY INDIANA CUSTOMS
State Now Ranks Tenth in Nation,
Collector Says.

Increase in Indiana customs col
lections during the last II months
brought the state from thirty-third
TO tenth place in the nation. Wray
Fleming. collector. announced today
Collections were IA times that of the
previous year. he added.
The chief item of revenue was
liquor. Other commodities taxed
we're cigars. sugar beet seed from
Poland logs for veneer mills, bar
ley malt, cod liver oil and ground
tale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
New Kitchen Faucets

Many old houses have obsolescent
two-faucet systems. The modern
kitchen has an improved mixer type
of faucet. This removes the danger
of the housewife scalding her hands
with the steaming hot water from
the single hot water outlet. The
temperature of water from the
mixer type faucet can be controlled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
5 KILLED, 7 HURT IN
TRAIN-AUTO ACCIDENT
ii Race Horses Also Lose Lives in
Illinois Wreck.

By HifCd Press
HILLSBORO. Ill. Sept. 21.-Five
persons were killed and seven in
Jured seriously when a fast Chicago
q Eastern Illinois passenger train
crashed into a stalled automobile
near here last night The locomo-
tive and two cars of the train were
overturned.
Fourteen race horses. en- route
from Detroit to Dallas, Tex, also
were killed.
The dead included Mrs Edward
Dammsnn. 40. HillSboro. driver Of
the car; three trainmen in the cab
Of the locomotive and an unidenti-
fed man. believed to be a hobo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Prevent Evaporation

Scientists have discovered that
certain colors prevent evaporation il
applied to the exterior of oil or gas
storage tanks. A light-painted tank
loses much less in this way than a
dark tank. Substantial savings are
being effected by this discovery and
many companies are taking ad-
vantage of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Two Coats Needed

If the printing coat has been
thinned with the right amount of
oil so that it will properly seal the
surface, it will not protect the sur
face through six months of summer
exposure unless another coat of
paint is put over it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BY CHARLES c. STONE
Times STAFF Writer.

Approximately 30 men and women
obey the baton Of Ferdinand Schae-
fer, conductor Of the indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra, which had
but so members when it was formed
five years ago.
The growth numerically has been
matched in musical advancement.
Included on last years program, the
fifth in the orchestra's history, we're
such compositions as the overture
from "Mignon'; Dvorak's Symphony
No. 5 in Z minor, The Candle Dance
of the Brides Of Kashmir," from
"Fermors," and "Toreador ct Anda-
louise from Bal Costume"
Back in 1881, the orchestra pro-
gram for the season included Rubin
STEMS Concerto No. 4 in D minor
for piano and orchestra, for which
Rudolph Reuter-. famous concert
pianist, donated his time and talents
as guest artist.
Provide Concerts for Pupils
Early concerts of the group were
given in Caleb Mills Hall but for the
last two seasons the spacious Murat
Theater has been occupied.
Notable among the orchestra's
contributions have been four con-
certs each season for children, to
which school pupils of the city
either were admitted free or upon
payment Of a nominal sum.
In keeping with the aim to make
the orchestra an all-Indiana organ
izatiOn, it has presented programs
in Muncie, Lafayette and Blooming
ton, and with outstanding success
Return engagements have been
played as often as three times.
The trend to better music in
America, quite evident in the last
few years in radio and motion pic
lures, is reflected in the ambitious
program of expansion for the Indi-
annapolis orchestra.
Confident of success in the annual
symphony society membership cam
paign to open next Tuesday, muSi-
clans of wider experience than are
available in indianapolis have been
engaged for key positions in the or
CheStra and two solOistS of national
fame will appear at two of the
concerts.
Test Being Faced
Officers of the symphony society
point out that unless the campaign
is successful to the extent of bring
ing its membership up to 1000. there
can be no progress beyond the OBJ
jectives set for the 1935-1936 season.
Construction of a municipal audi
forum and an open air theater for
Indianapolis has reached the stage
of serious consideration. In either,
the symphony orchestra would have
the opportunity of giving greater
public service than possible hereto
fore.
An open air theater would provide
opportunity for presentation of the
lighter forms of good music. The
auditorium would be suited to pro-
grams of still better music.
In either case, musicians are
agreed that a capable symphony
orchestra is absolutely essential, and
point out that often great artists in
varied lines of music are attracted
to that city which can provide suit
able orchestral background for their
efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Occupies Imposing Site

Widespread against a backdrop
of Verdure-clad hills, Honolulu holds
a site of imposing grandeur, its
pleasant residences, half-hidden in
the greenery, extending up the
ridges and valleys leading to the
heights of the Island of Oahu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
SOUTHPORT PrincipaI to Speak

Ernest L. Woods. principal Of
Southport grade schools. will speak
on National Parks" at the open
ing winter meeting Of the Capital
City Lodge, No. 3l2, 2. & A. NJ,
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
CITY SYMPHONY
MEMBER DRIVE
OPENS TUESDAY
Enlargement of Orchestra
Depends on Growth of
Sponsor Group.

This is the last Of two articles on the
indianapolis symphony Orchestra and
its sponsoring organization. the Indiana
state symphony Society. The final
article deals with the orcheStra's ac-
compliments and its possibilities in the
light Of today's trend in music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Townsend Club Card Party

Haughville Townsend Club will
sponsor a card and bunco party at
s tonight at 729 N. Holmes-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Rural Power Monopoly
Barred, Mayors Warned
U. S. to Work With Private as Well as Public Utilities on
Program, u. S. Official Tells League.

Boyd Fisher Washington research chncian
leaders
officers
would Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
College Prof. Started
Tracy on His Career

This is the last Of a series Of life
stories by - noted movie stars.
BY
49,
J X