davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22
DEATH PROBE ENDS

A coroners autopsy yesterday re-
Vealed an acute alcoholic condition
in the body of George Dorsey, 48, of
the =, 0 block of Twenty-sixth street.
who was found dead in a cell at the
third precinct station Wednesday.
Dorsey was arrested Tuesday night
on an intoxication charge.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

tolerating excessive charges. particu-
larly by light and power companies;
"Shirked social responsibility dur
ing the depression by withholding
State aid and throwing the burden
upon the national and municipal gov
ernments, at the same time boasting
Of money saved thereby:
Neglected to procure for Virginia
her proper share Of Federal benefits
Failed to get Federal aid for the
development of our waterpower re-
sources"
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Fusion aQmlnE-
tration, put Tam
many Hall and
allied Democrats
in control today
of both branches
of the municipal
legislature.
DeutSch, cru
sading attorney
and a leader in
t h e American
Jewish Congress,
died late last
night of angina
pectoris after q
two-day illness.
He was 81 years
Evening star., 1935-11-22
.DEUTSCH'S DEATH
TAMMANY BOOST
President of Aldermen Ex-
pireS at 81 After Illness
of Two Days.
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy LIlb A5hUUIdItl n taS'
NEW YORK, November 22,-The
unexpected death of Bernard S.
Deutsch, president of the Board of
Aldermen and right bower in the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Miss O'Connor
Becomes Bride
of John Lyons

Following their marriage at 9 this
morning at Holy Cross Church. John
w. Lyons and his bride, the former
Miss Ellen Catherine O'Connor.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
OConnor, left on motor trip.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Patrick Griffin. Chicago. cousin
of the bride. as Joseph Swallow sang
bridal airs and Albert Klain PLAYED
the organ.
Gladioli, roses and ferns banked
the altar which was lighted with
cathedral candles. The guests were
seated by Francis J. Lyons, and
Patrick H. O'Connor. Frank P. Nc
Carthy was best man.
The bride wore white satin with
rose point lace and an illuSion veil
held in place with bands of tulle and
orange blossoms. She carried lilies
of the valley and white roses ar
ranged in shower effect. Miss Mary
O'Connor. her sisters only attend
ant, wore powder blue chiffon. with
a shell pink hat and carried Briar-
cliff roses.
Among the out-of town guests
were Lloyd R. Crabb, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. V. j. Kearney, Hammond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Griffin.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rs SUM-TAN e x:
MNAao JOKES
o Us EeA Serves. ~

want you to 60 over big, 10 Darien!"
10 was Gliding herself for her
doubt. "I-how can 1 think you
enough?"
Thank me?" Said Dram. you
will repay me a hundredfold when
you have become a great star" He
reached out for the door of his car.
L am late already at the studio
but I had to tell you in person
about this. And" his voice lowered,
"one word of caution. 1t isn't wise
to say much about these matters
until the CONTRACT is signed and
sealed" He smiled confidentially.
The jealousies of Hollywood, you
knowl"
10 nodded, watching the big road
ster move away and into the traffic.
For a moment or two she was
rooted to the pavement, her mind
torn with conflicting thoughts. 1t
couldn't be true-it couldn't be so
easy. And yet d. Dram had said
it was true; he had shown the test
film to Boleson and the production
chiefs, and they hadn't turned
thumbs down.
Dram had said she should tell
no one, but 10 knew she should
let Lolita into the secret. There
could be no possible harm in letting
the actress know, and 10 felt she
owed it to Montez for all her kind
ness.
Besides, there was the possible
chance Dram was not telling the
truth. Perhaps, 10 cautioned her
self, that was why he suggested
secrecy.
But before the morning was
much older 10 received a telephone
call from the Atlas studio. A wom-
ans voice, carefully modulated,
said, This is Mr.. BLOSSOMS office at
Atlas. Is this Miss Darien?"
yves" JOS voice was trembling.
"One moment, please. Mr.. Bole-
son wishes to talk with you"
20 wondered if she would be able
to speak at all when Boleson took
the wire. In a panic, she was
tempted to test her voice; then
suddenly she heard deep mascu-
line, Miss 10 Darien?"
YES"
Miss Darien, I am very anxious
to talk with you. Could you pos
sibly come to my Office at this
afternoon?"
why. yes :"
Good At 3, then. It's very kind
of you, Miss Darien. Good-by.'
ITO He Ccntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Betty Lee and
Owen McGlOOn
Wed at Church

The Rev. James Norton per-
formed a marriage ceremony at Z
this morning in ST. Philip Neris
Catholic Church for Miss Betty Lee,
niece of Thomas T. Tarpey, and
Owen P. McGloon, son of Mrs. Rose
McGloon.
Miss Genevieve Lee. sister of the
bride. wore blue mousseline de sole
with blue picture hat and carried
Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium.
Ralph J. McGloon, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore pink lace over
taffeta with pink crepe halo hat
and her bouquet was brides roses
and gypsophelia.
A breakfast followed at Hollyhock
Hill. The couple left on short
wedding trip. They will make their
home in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

never been romantic with words
like Fragonet," she thought
Perhaps she had no right to doubt
this one letter which had reached
her in Hollywood
About all Bret's letter did was TO
remind 10 again, this time with
effect, that she must write her par
ents.
She sat down now and wrote the
long overdue letter, being rather
vague about why and how she had
left Crest Lake, and fibbing little
about her prospects in the City of
Cinema. 1t was not until she had
finished this letter that she framed
a note to Bret. The answer was
more difficult than she'd imagined.
She tore up five or six beginnings
which had led her into saying
things she did not really want to
say.
At last she wrote only half a
dozen lines. They were lines telling
him that she appreciated his kind
ness and his interest, but saying
nothing about his professed love and
suggesting gently that there was no
need for him to come to Hollywood
on her account.
L really don't know whether I'll
stay here much longer" she wrote,
so perhaps it will have to be some
summer at Placid Beach, after all
if it's going to be anywhere"
CHE was thinking of Dila Saun-
~ ders when she wrote that last
"a brightly blond Dila Saunders in
the arms of a too eager Bret Paul.
Hurriedly 10 folded the note paper
into its envelope, dampened the flap
and sealed the answer with a def
nitely punctuating blow from her
small fist.
Remembering letter box at the
corner, 10 took the two missives
Immediately and dropped them into
the Gathering green slot. Return
ing to the little stucco bungalow
she saw Drann's roadster draw
alongside the curb. The director
hoped out rather breathlesSly and
raised his hat
I've some news for you, Miss
Darien, he told her.
Surely not about the screen test?"
JOS voice was carefully cool
He nodded vigorously. Yes &.
about the test. It's an excellent
one"
I'm glad you think So" 10 said,
quietly incredulous.
Not only do I think So" Dram
assured her, "but Boleson saw it.
too-and he is tremendously excited
about your possibilities.
"Boleson?" repeated 10.
1.-THE chief" Dram assured her.
And several of the production
heads had a look at it, too"
Despite her resolve to keep her
hopes in hand, 10 felt her blood
warming with triumph. Then Lo-
lita had been wrong in her suspi-
cions
"BoleSon will want to see another
one" Dram went on. Hes def
nitely interested and you are sure
of minor contract in any event.
But 1 want you to have test taken
which displays a little more versa
tility. I'll get you some real dia-
logue to speak with another per-
SON." He stopped, gave her that dis
turbing smile of his. You see, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny. delicate
Kidney tubes or filters. but beware Of
cheap. drastic. irritating drugs. II
functional Kidney or Bladder disor-
ders make you suffer from Getting IIu
Nights. Nervousness. Leg Pains. Back
ache. Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains. Acidity or Irrita
ton, don't take chances. Get the Doc
tors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (SisS-Tex) Works fast safe
and sure In As hours it must bring
new vitality. and is guaranteed to do
the work in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Cystex
costs molly SC a dose al druggists and
the guarantee protects you.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER FORTY

MEET morning Lolita appeared
~ bright and early stopping on
her way TO the studio. But she
had to decline JOS invitation to
come into the upstairs room and
finish their discussion Of Dram
and his screen test.
I'D like to talk to you about
number Of things" Lolita told 10,
but I've plenty on the schedule
TODAY. And I'll talk to you later
about the: sandwich shop" She
reached into her bag and drew
forth a letter. Here I just
dropped By to deliver this. I new
or dreamed I'd be cast in the role
of Cupid"
10 took the letter and glanced
at the handwriting. 1t was from
Bret. and address to 10 lin care
of Miss Lolita Montez, Atlas Pic
lures Corporation. Hollywood"
Thanks so much" 10 said. I'm
afraid I'm being terrible nuisance
to YOU"
Forget it, the actress advised
lightly. Have to run now IL
see you later
The moment she had said good
by to Lolita. 10 turned back into
her room and shut the door. Then
she glanced again at the familiar.
SPRAYING handwriting of Bret
Paul-the handwriting she remem-
bered so well on notes and themes
and book covers, from their days
together at the university. She
had thrilled once over those heavy,
masculine pen-strokes, but now she
was curiOusly calm about them.
She opened the letter and read:
Dear Jo-I don't know whether
this will reach you. but I'm taking
the chance and sending it n care
of Lolita Montez at the Atlas stu
do. 1 haven't any idea why you
left Crest whether it was
because YOU are in love with Frago-
net or for some other reason. But
Tubby wrote me that you didn't
know until months later that it was
l VINO yanked YOU out of the lake
that day It wasn't much Of stunt.
III admit. but it did hurt a little
when you never mentioned it. But
now 1 know why.
I'm leaving here soon. for Marsh
is talking about closing the place
for the season. I hear that he and
Babs are to be married. and per-
hapS that's the reason for all the
rush to close. But l don't mind
for I've made more money here
than l would have at Placid Beach.
Why shouldn't I come to Holly
wood, 10? Remember the two weeks
we planned for Placid Beach?
Why couldn't we spend them to-
gether in Hollywood? You see. 1
can't believe you'll really 60 for
Fragonet. And I still love you. 10.
1 suppose I always will-Bret."
RELOW his signature was hasty
- postscript which made 10 smile.
When Dram was here he told me
1 ought to get something in the
studios of Hollywood"
She found that postscript more
than amusing. It was so filled with
masculine ego; and when COM
pared with the rest of the letter it
was so irrevelantly concerned with
Bret Paul in Hollywood not
10 Darien.
Slowly 10 read the letter again.
trying to determine what there was
about it that alienated her. The
words were right, but something
was gone-something that should
have been there if he really loved
her as he said. Why shouldn't I
come to Hollywood. 10? Remem-
Der the two weeks we planned for
Placid Beach?" There was some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

thing cold and calculating. some
thing almost repulsive to 10 in those
two short questions.
But she put the letter carefully
into the top drawer Of the bureau.
telling herself that, after all, she
had given Bret little cause TO write
a revealing letter. And he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
SOrOritY to Meet

Miss Pauline Kister is chairman
of the entertainment committee of
Pi Omega Sorority of the Royal
Academy of Beauty Culture and her
assistants are Misses Ann Latham
and Geneva Spaw. The sorority will
meet Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
REGIN HERE TODAY.


10 Darien breaks her engaEement
- Bret Paul college athletic star. be-
cause he objects 70 her taking a JOB as
hostess a. Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned b. wealthy Douglas
Marsh 10 goes N Crest Lake and later
BRIT arrives rs life guard.
Douglas Marsh's eccentric mother dis
likes 10. Peter Fgagonet. Aim actor.
paws Jo markcd attention and asks her
20 marry him as soon as he can get
divorce. 10 becomes friendly with Lola
Mrntez. film actress
Pr npted bv his mother Marsh asks
Jo % leave Crest Lake She decides 70
20 70 HOLLYWOOD % look for a Job and
flies there with FraEcuet- Later she be-
gins 20 doubt FraRonets promises ana
moves 70 a r0omirz house where Re can
not find her. Lola Monfcz offers 20 help
j. fnd 4 Job Silas Dram. the director.
asks Jo 70 come 70 tho studio Tor
screen test. sh-s goes When Lola hears
n this she warns Jo not to relic on
Dranns promises.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

ITO Ee Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

TALK of the return Of the HapS-
Il burgs to Austria, resulting from
the Austrian government S restora-
ton of that familys crown property
to Archduke Otto. includes recollec-
ton of a powerful empire that rose
from a humble beginning in the lit
tie town of Habichtsburg at the
junction of the Aar and the Rhine,
some 900 years ago.
Quickly the Hapsburg power grew.
mostly by marriage into other ruling
families. until. in 1899, at the peak
of their power. the Hapsburgs in
fluenced the greater part of Europe,
and most of South and Central
America.
Then came decline until in 1919
revolution ended the family rule.
Failure of Emperor Karl. father of
Otto. to regain the throne fastened
his death in 1922, and now the o.
year-old heir may resume the fam
lily power over a greatly reduced
territory.
The stamp shown here is the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

OF the Ha pS-
b urg empire.
1t pictures the
u n f or t una te
Emperor Karl
and was used
during the two
years he was
on the throne,
from 1916 to
1918.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
COLD DECISION
DELAY SEEN
International News Service


Delay in the decision Of the
Supreme Court on constitution
ality Of the Congressional act
abrogating the gold clause in
bonds was forecast by legal OBJ
servers here today.
The gravity OF the issue, in.
volving staggering sums and the
entire Roosevelt gold policy, and
the vast consequences of a deci-
sion adverse to the Government,
is expected to cause the court
to take more than its usual time
in reaching decision.
While the high court held the
oil production section of MIRA
unconstitutional a month after
the cases were argued, and the
court in the last few years has
established record for speedy
decisions, the same procedure is
not expected in the gold issue.
Government attorneys were opti-
mistic over likelihood of the court
upholding the abrogation in three
cases, which involve the gold
clause in bonds of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the St.
Louis and Iron Mountain. now
under Missouri Pacific control.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Small Crowd Present
As Amelia Hops Off

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. IL
U.N.SO.-Only a small crowd, ap-
proximately 100 persons, saw the
perfect takeoff of Amelia Earhart
Putnam in her loW-Wing mono
plane on a daring ocean flight
from Hawaii to California.
Not until the last minute did
Miss Earhart definitely reveal she
would attempt the flight.
At 4:30 .. m. q p. m. P. S. T.O
the famed aviatrix stepped into
the cabin of her plane at Wheeler
Field, announcing:
'If 1 make the takeOff I will
continue to Oakland"
She waved to the small crowd,
composed chiefly of Army aviators.
mechanics and a group of report
erS who had been kept "on edge"
two weeks since Miss Earhart's ar
rival in the islands and yelled
hints she hoped to be the first
woman to "solo" from Hawaii to
California.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
TRAFFIC CHIEF
|. ASKS REFORMS

Commissioner Melvin C. HaZen
today took under advisement six
recommendations by Traffic Di
rector William A. Van Duzer to
reduce the alarming death and &C
cident toll due to traffic in the
District.
The Traffic Director recon-
mended:
"Street cars should be
equipped with signal devices to
indicate whether the mOtOrman
will stop or turn.
"A definite regulation against
jaywalking and crossing against
traffic or police signals.
Additional taxicab stands in
the downtown area.
discrimination Of motorists
before driving licenses are re-
newed.
Issuance of a Today permit
pending investigation of driv-
ing permit applicants.
Rigid police enforcement of
laws against speeding, failure
to stop at stop sign, failure to
give right of way, turning
from wrong lane, failure to
give signal when stopping or
turning, passing cars at inter-
section, and driving to the left
of the center of the street."
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
CUTTEN TRADE
TACTICS HIT
By International News Service

Arthur w. Cutten, millionaire
Chicago grain trader, was charged
today with having attempted to
manipulate the wheat market in
1880 and 1881 by selling wheat
"short" in millions of bushels in
violation of the Grain Futures act.
At hearing before Secretaries
OF Agriculture Wallace and Com
merce Roper, and Attorney Gen
eral Cummings, sitting en- banc on
charges filed last April by Secre-
tary Wallace, Leo F. Tierney, Agri-
culture Department attorney, de-
scribed Cutten as being the
greatest grain Speculator this
country has ever known"
Tierney charged that Cutten
evaded the Grain Futures act by
trading in 36 separate accounts,
using fictitious and dummy"
names and making false reports.
Each account, Tierney asserted,
kept under the 100000 bushel re-
striction imposed by the law.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
10 DIE, 50 SHOT
IN MEXICO CITY
CHURCH WAR
1000 Catholics Battle Police
As Priest Is Detained;
New Clashes Loom

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II G.N,
SO.-A violent clash between
Catholics and police in the suburb
of Tacubaya took a toll of 10 lives
early today, while 80 persons were
seriously wounded.
More than 1000 Catholics, en-
ranged over detention of their
parish priest, took part in the en-
counter. Several hundred barri-
caded themselves in the church
and exchanged shots with police
throughout the night.
Meanwhile, another crowd Of
1000 Catholics gathered in front
of the Church of Espiritu Santo
Colonia Escandon. determined to
break up a projected demonstra-
ton by anti-Catholic Red Shirts.
New Clashes Loom
All over the Federal district
Catholics organized to guard their
churches tomorrow. Rumors
were rife bands of Red Shirts
would launch a series of attacks.
The Red Shirts were reported
planning a huge demonstration
at Xochimilco, ten miles from
Mexico City.
The fatal clash, which began
shortly before midnight, climaxed
a full day of bitter agitation re-
sulting from the detention Thurs
day night of Fa ther Adolfo
Cacho, who was apprehended for
saying masses allegedly without
a government permit.
Barricaded in Church
His pariShioners, angry, rushed
to the local police station and de-
manded protection for him. The
Tacubaya police denied they had
arrested the priest, whereupon the
mob, crying Father Cacho had
been "kidnaped." stormed the po-
lice station. He was not there.
Finally Father Cacho was To-
Gated at police headquarters in
Mexico City. The crowd returned
to Tacobaya and met before its
church last night. Police ordered
them to disperse, and when they
refused the battle broke out.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Jewish Divorce
Law Governs
Irish Judge

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA
4,000-year-old Jewish law was
invoked by an Irish judge here
yesterday when Miss Rose Ter
lin was denied "get" or Jew
ish divorce from her former hus-
band, Isidor Levin.
Miss zerlin told Judge Eugene
O'Dunne she obtained a civil
divorce from Levin a year ago
in Baltimore, with the under
standing he would institute the
necessary proceedings to obtain
a get" Levin, she said, had
failed to do so, and she called
upon the court to order him to
carry out the asserted agree
ment.
Judge O'Dunne declared that
Jewish law provides that a "get"
can be granted only when ap-
piled for voluntarily by the hus-
band, after it is prepared, sane
toned and witnessed by a rabbi.
Otherwise. he said, it would not
be binding in the faith.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
PRESIDENT SEES
LONE VISITOR
BY International News Service

nv 1nCorHhJlOHaI NO"S
President Roosevelt today was
gradually gathering details for
his program of public utility and
power control which he is expect
ed to reveal in the near future.
Closely following his confer
ence with Harvey Couch, former
RFC director and president of a
utilities company. the President
today had as his only caller
H. P. Lversidge, of Philadelphia,
also an adviser on public utility
affairs.
The President remained in his
living quarters, although it was
stated that he has recovered from
his cold. Over the weekend, he
expected to continue work on his
social welfare program, which
must be ready early next week.
Senators Byrnes, of South Caro-
lima, and Fletcher, of Florida, were
early callers, but did not see the
President. This afternoon the
President planned his first out
door relaxation since contracting
cold, an automobile ride, with
the request that newspaper men
do not follow him.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Chronic Offender
Gets 54O-Day Term

Judge Gus A. Schuldt today
sentenced a colored prisoner
whose police record showed him
to be a habitual offender, to $50
days in jail on a larceny charge,
and 100 days on a charge of
destroying private property.
The defendant, who gave his
name as George P. Washington,
was arrested Thursday by Park
Policeman Samuel Millhouser a
few minutes after he had broken
into a car belonging to Mrs. Mat
tie Smith, 5000 block New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.. and taken a
sweater from the rear seat.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
NAVY OFFICERS WARN MEN OF REDS COAST ACTIVITY CITED
-.

One year ago accepted the position Publisher of The
WASHINGTON Times, believing tho l would be able TO
take this added responsibility without interfering with
my other business activities
Since then, great many changes have taken place in
Washington. The restoration of Federal pay, in which
all vtdlY interested has brought on pros
peritY which has required greater amount of my time
outside the paper. In all foirness 10 the paper and to
Mr.. Hearst do not feel that con give the time necessary
to property of this importance. Therefore, l have
resigned as Publisher of The Times
have every hope for the continued and growing sue
of the paper md my successor deserves the same
support from the citizens and merchants of washington
which has been accorded me.
(Signed) George Preston Marshall