davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-21
AT 1872 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

Two months ago, in the city of Rich
mond, Virginia, the permanent exhi-
bition of Ford Automobiles was inaugu-
rated THE FORD FAIR.
A tremendous show room, devoted to
the first complete display of Ford auto
mobiles. Every type, every model, every
color -. passenger and commercial was
exhibited. Every feature, inside and
outside, of the Ford Car was shown and
explained. The replacement board,
showing the parts that 60 to make up
the car. -. the open chassis and the NOV
ing pictures, showing the assembling at
the plant
Now =. Washington is to have such a
FORD FAIR. 1t took the foresight of
one of Washington's largest Ford Deal
ers to realize the need of such shopping
convenience in the National Capital. A
show room that would accommodate
three times the normal number of NEW
FORD CARS shown. A place where all
models stand side by side so that COM
plete satisfaction and comparisons, both
as to shade and type, could be made.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
BROOKINGS' N. R. A.
REPORT ASSAILED
BY RECOVERY CHIEF

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
GaynOr, Baxter Star
In One More Spring.

A woman's eager pursuit Of the
glamor Of romance Is said to be
the theme Of the latest Janet Gaynor
and Warner Baxter co-starring We
hicle, "One More Spring." scheduled
to come to the Paramount Theatre
Tor three day engagement We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday attrac-
ton.
Reports from other cities where this
Fox Film is playing to capacity audi
ences. reveal that it scores one more
triumph for these two popular stars
who belong together on the screen.
1t is q dramatic modern story, OF
high adventure and gallant courage,
adapted from the widely acclaimed
novel OF Robert Nathan which proved
a beSt-seller.
The locale is large city park dur
ing the rigors of winter ana the
promise Of spring.
into this setting drift. separately,
number Of strange types, each orig
inal. each reduced by circumstances
to near restitution. They include
girl out Of work, ruined auctioneer,
q starving violinist, q suicide court
Ing banker, q whitening worker, q
cop, and lion-tamer.
This motley crew, brought together
by fate, work out their destiny, and
find that their hitherto drab lives
have been heightened by their adyen-
lures together.
Janet Gaynor Is said to have
deeply emotional role as courageous
girl alone in the world. Warner Bax-
ter is the romantic adventurer who
clings to the right to dream.
AS the slow-moving easy-going
lion-tamer, the inimitable comedian
Stepin Fetchit has q role that IS
good for a thousand and-one laughs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
AT THE MOVIES
Devil Dogs of Air
Is Marine Picture

Devil Dogs Of the Air." a mighty
romance Of the flying marines, is
scheduled as the feature attraction at
the Capitol Theatre soon.
The picture, which is the first
Cosmopolitan production to be re-
leased through Warner Bros, is
based on . story by John Monk
Saunders dealing with the aviation
corps OF the U. s. Marines. 1t again
brings together the inimitable trio
who appeared In "Here Comes the
Navy" James Cageny, Pat O'Brien
and Frank McHugh. Margaret Lind
say has tho leading feminine role.
Included In the supporting cast
are 1000 Marines who take part as
extras q In bit parts.
There aTe any number OF dare
devil flying stunts, with planes crash
1ng and man leaping from their blaz-
Inc dh1p0 n parachutes. Spectacular
maneuve1s q the Marine Corps, with
t1ao q. & & Macon, Is we'll as scores
o9 adplanes In battle formation ana
. dosen warships participating, add
70 tho many thrills In the picture.
Running through it all Is . fascin-
ating romance In which one pretty
GIRL holds whole corps Of marines
to heel.
Like It's two famous predecessors,
Here Comes the Navy" and "F1irta-
ton Walk" this picture was produced
under . special arrangement with
the u. 8. government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Our lungs hold approximately 10
pints Of air when we take q deep
breath. Normally. however, they
hold about six pints. One pint is
breathed in and out every time we
take breath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

A new industry, making artificial
leather from wool, has sprung up in
England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19

Approximately 40 per cent Of all
college graduates have defective sight.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

financial situation said they under
stood her personal estate was around
$500, 1000.
Herbert Seawell, Carthage attorney,
filed the purported will with the clerk
of Moore County Superior Court at
Carthage.
1t was dated February IS, 1885, and
was witnessed by w. Barton Leach,
Weston, Mass; Livingston Hall, Wes-
ton, Mass, and Victoria Mercer, Cam
bridge, Mass.
What money was left to Davidson
was in addition to $4,000 annuity
she arranged for him while in Bos-
ton to confer with her attorneys last
February at the time the will is dated.
Dated Shortly After Wedding.
The date is some six weeks after
the adopted daughter Of the late E.
M. Statler, hotel magnate, was mar
ried at Pinehurst to Davidson. 42-year-
old member of a socially prominent
Washington family and father Of three
children by previous marriage, which
ended in divorce.
Twelve days later Mrs. Davidson
was found in the garage of her Pine
hurst home, lying on the running
board snd floor of her 12-cylinder au-
tomobile and dead of carbon monoxide
gas.
Solicitor Rowland s. Pruette, who
hinted at evidences of foul play while
making a secret investigation, adduced
conflicting evidence at a coroner's in
quest as to quarrels by Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson.
Witnesses testified that at a party,
which broke up in the early morn
ing hours before her death, Mrs. Da-
wilson was moody and at one time
was in tears.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
AUTO INSPECTION
BACKED BY A. A. A.
Body Supports Project if Car
ried Out Through City.
Owned Garages.

Endorsement of a program of COM
pulsory inspection of motor vehicles in
the District by means of a municipality
owned garage system was voiced yes
terday by the A. A. A. Motor Club of
the District.
There is no better way to rule Junk
cars off the road than by regular ex-
animation of all automobiles by COM
petent experts" Ernest N. Smith, ex-
ecutive vice president of the A. A. A.
said. Seven States already have COM
pulsory inspection of vehicles for fea-
lures bearing directly on safety. Ex-
perience of these States shows that
about 545 per cent of all vehicles
have improper lights, 349 per cent
hove defective brakes and Sc per cent
have tires in poor condition. These
States have traffic accident death
rate 80 per cent lower than the group
of comparable States that do not have
such requirements"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Society Terms Change.
Darling" the favorite sub-deb term
in London, has given way to "You
dear wickeds."
Evening star., 1935-03-17
F|VE-DAY DENTAL
CLINIC OPEN TODAY
Sessions Start With Listing
of Some 1000 Delegates
From Five States.

A four-day session of the f1ve-day
POSTGRADUATE Dental Clinic was to
open this morning at the Wardman
Park Hotel, with the registration OF
approximately 1000 delegates, rep
resenting Maryland, Delaware, North
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia,
in attendance. The District of Co.
lumbia Dental Society is host to the
conclave.
Following registration, which was
to take place at the hotel from am.
until 2 pm, the delegates were to be
taken for a sightseeing trip today,
the principal point of interest being
the special dental display at the Ma
tional Museum.
Hear Addresses Tomorrow.
At tomorrow's session the dentists
will be addressed both in the morning
and afternoon by Drs. Sterling Meade.
Howard j. Newton and Daniel F.
Lynch. Judge Nathan Cayton Will
be essayist, speaking tomorrow night
on Dentists, Physicians and Courts y
On Tuesday the clinic will be ad-
dressed by Drs. Arthur P. Little and
De Forest Davis, while on Wednesday
morning DR.. George Wood Clapp will
speak on What Effect Will Insurance
Dentistry or Socialized Dentistry Have
on Our Practlces?"
A banquet, to which a number OF
members have been invited and
which will include two floor shows,
will be held Tuesday night.
Exhibits Arranged.
In addition to the exhibit that has
been arranged at the National Mu-
scum, there will be historical and
commercial exhibits at the hotel
These will include set of teeth made
by Wolfenden about 1870; the first
diploma issued by a dental institu-
ton to a student; the first work on
dental surgery, written by DR.. Leon
ard Hooker, an American, in 1926
and dental materials in various stages
of manufacture.
Officers of the clinic are: DR.. J. p
Burke, general chairman; DR.. A. D
Weakley and DR.. S. c. Hopkins, hon.
orary chairmen; DR.. B. E. Erikson
president of the District Dental So
ciety; DR.. Daniel j. Casey, president
of the Delaware Dental Society; DR.
L. M. Edwards, president of the North
Carolina Dental Society; DR.. H. S
Barr, president of the West Virginia
Dental Society; DR.. D. C. Blevins
president of the Maryland Dental So.
ciety, members of the Honorary Com
mittee; DR.. John F. Brazinsky, vice
chairman; DR.. J. Keaveny, secretary
and DR.. w. B. Hoofnagle, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

papers "teletypesetter," an automatic
typesetting machine.
e. e. Lindsay, president OF the
Evening Courier Co., said the news
paper would issue 20-page edition
today. He said the II striking mem
bers Of the International Typo
graphical Union who walked out
yesterday had made no overtures
toward negotiation, and called their
action a violation Of the newspapers
contract.
Robert w. Sink, managing editor,
said that control of all such type
setting equipment was at stake IN
the Urbana case, and said orders for
the walkout had come from the
unions Indianapolis headquarters.
Newly perfected, the teletypesetter
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DAVIDSON FACES
FIGHT OVER WILL
StatIer Attorneys Plan to
File Caveat Recalls
HeiresS' Death.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. N. c., March 16.-A
projected fight on Mrs. Elva David
sons purported will leaving virtually
all her personal estate to her husband,
H. Bradley Davidson, jr., today brought
to the forefront again the strange cir
cumstances Of the Statler heiress'
death.
j. M. Broughton of Raleigh. attor-
ney for the Statler interests, after re-
ceiving word that the will had been
filed at Carthage said he would file a
caveat within a few days.
The attorney said the caveat would
be based on the general grounds" of
the circumstances attending the max
ing of the will and the death of David
sons 22-year-old bride of two months.
Three Secondary Bequests.
There were only three bequests in
the will aside from a general bequest
leaving the remainder of the estate to
Davidson. These were of $1,000 each
to Radcliffe College, Boston, and the
Dwight School, Englewood. N. j., for
lone or more" scholarships, and OF
$4,000 to the Dwight School Library.
The document itself made no refer
ence to the size of the estate, but at
torneys familiar with Mrs. Davidson's
Evening star., 1935-03-17

sets type when a punched tape Is
fed into 1t. Sink said union printer
has been employed to feed the tape
but not to perforate it. This Is done
on a separate unit, like typewriter.
The union, Sink said, demands that
the perforating be done by q union
man,
Evening star., 1935-03-17

1927 for the Purpose Of avoiding the
high rates on big incomes.
The corporation, known as Fisher
& Fisher. permitted earnings of $780,
600 to pile up without distribution to
the shareholders for the purpose, he
said, Of participating In a pool In
tended to purchase the old New York
World.
The board found that publication
Of the Fisher cartoons in the World
was necessary to maintain their popu-
larity and held that the sum set aside
for that purpose was net excessive.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Hebrew Auxiliary Plans Party.

A card party and dance under aus
pices Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Southeast Hebrew Congregation will
be held tonight at the Willard Hotel
from 9 until l o'clock. Mrs. M. NJ.
Kitten Is chairman Of the Committee
on Arrangements. Tickets may be
secured at the Willard.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
EverbIooming Roses
35c 3 for 81

Joanna Hill
Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria
Killarney
Brilliant
Lady Asht0wn
Lady Hillingd0n
La France
Margaret
McGredy
Miss Rowena
Thorn
Nine. Butterfly
Mime. Edward
Herriot
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Mrs. e. r. Thorn
Ophelia
President Herbert
Hoover
Radiance
Red Radiance
Rev. F. Page
Roberts
Roslyn
Souv. de Claudius
Pernet
Sunburst
Talisman
White Killarney
Willowmere
Evening star., 1935-03-17
WALK OUT
ON TELETYPESETTER
Urbana, ILL.,, Publishers Say Con.
troll Of Equipment at Stake
in Strike.

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, ILL.,. March 16.-Union
printers and the publishers Of the
urbana Evening Courier were still
deadlocked today over the news
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Abelia Grandifiora
Double Pink Flowered Almond
Crepe Myrtle
Mock Orange
French Pussy Willow
Weigelia Eve Rathke"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BUD FISHER Is CLEARED
OF u. S. TAX CHARGES
Board Says Cartoonist's Accumu-
lated Earnings Were Justifiable
in Pursuit Of Business.

BY the Associated Press.
Bud Fisher, originator of Mutt and
JEFF, has been cleared Of charges Of
attempting to beat the income surtax.
The Board Of Tax Appeals overruled
an Internal Revenue Bureau conten-
tion that family corporation through
which he markets his cartoon allowed
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MOTORIST is SENTENCED
Sixty Days in Jail Given on Drunk
Driving Charge.

Convicted several days ago by q
jury, Emery J. Hebb, 5000 block Eli
colt street, yesterday was sentenced
by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court
to serve a straight 60-day sentence for
driving while intoxicated and pay
fine of $50 or serve 80 days in Jail for
operating without permit. The per-
NIT sentence was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Tea HOnOrS
Couple to
Wed Soon
Miss Gale Robinson and
Lieut.. Hall Feted
at Wight Home.

Friends of Miss Gale Robinson
and her fiance, Lieut.. Francis Gar
rison Hall. 18th Field Artillery, were
entertained at a tea today which
Miss Mary Jane Wight gave at the
home of her parents. Maj. and Mrs
A. c. Wight, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison.
The party was occasioned by the
approaching marriage of Miss Rob-
inson, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Oliver P. Robinson, Fort Harrison,
and Lieut.. Hall, which will be SOL
emnized July 20.
The ceremony will take place at
$50 Saturday afternoon in the post
chapel, followed by a reception in
the Officers Club.
Guests with Miss Robinson and
Lieut. Hall at today's party included
Misses Shirley Cudlipp, Gayle Davis,
Marie Sheppard, Ella Medley, Mary
Westpheling, Frances Stewart, Jean
Thirlkeld and Dorothy Bluemel; Mrs.
Ernest Crowder, Lieut.. Charles P.
Westpheling, Lieut.. w. A. Bailey,
Lieut. E G.. Hickman, Lieut.. Oliver
P. Robinson Jr. and George Robin
son.
Garden flowers centered the tea
table. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Robinson, mother Of the BRIDE
to-be
Mrs. Maynard H. Carter and Mrs.
Edwin H. Burger will entertain with
a party at the Fort Tuesday for
Miss Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Russians ShoaU Interest IN Apparel

CHANGES n wearing apparel
~ de Rohan, who returned
Paris recently from Moscow where she commission to make
a modern
dismilar other
he wishes there evidence
apparent the said not only the
establishments
Princess de Rotan
ternatonal interest fabrics
other capitals of particular
trey of Soviet manufacture noticed that
decoration underwear well garments
displays entirely devoted lace.
approval authorities women in Russia again
bion seemed to ranking the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
FLOWERS Dominate Paris Mode

CCORDNG to fashion notes from Harpes all
Paris today both
old conventional but with dash originality
forgotten
added of
the costume The itself planned with the floral
stunning white
in
that
bright confetti it Around the neck
is a of
cool evening Of has
the belt falling
punches wera
A blue
evening glorifed by clusters
shoulder flowers
and light blue trimmed sprnking
and
Not only couers magnativev and dec
orativey
Flowers the evening cre single bud but wreas
picked right of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05


broken hearted.
1 was disguised with her foolish
ness and talked it all over with my
husband. He said he had all of the
girls to pick from before he married
and now neither she nor any other
girl could turn him from me. l
don't mean to be selfish and jealous,
but would it be advisable to drop
my girl friend and her boy friend
from our list and continue our plans
for good times where she and my
husband would be together often?
M. j.
Answer - Your girl friend is
having a perfectly grand time
dramatizing herself. Since she
hasn't any real troubles she has
to manufacture some to break the
monotony. I agree with you that
she has been seeing too many
movies and has identified herself
with some cinema queen of trag-
edy." Let her enjoy her sweet
sorrow in peace.
So far as your husband is con-
cerned, 1 do not think you have
thing to worry about. He might
feel mildly f1attered, but no man
likes to be the hero of a farce,
and this girl has made herself
ridiculous. Men are much more
likely to be intrigued by the girl
who invites pursuit than by a
hopeless adorer. The adorer is
too easy a catch. She offers no
challenge. If your girl friend
bores you with her romantic vap-
oringS, seek other friends.
Dear Jane Jordan-What chance
have middle aged persons got TO
meet people of their own age? They
can't find any kind of work al
though capable of doing a number
OF things. They get a promise OF a
job and some ono else comes along
and offers to take dollar week
less. All they can do is work for
room and board and sit around eve
nings and play solitaire.
DISGUISED.
Answer-Loneliness creates a
greater ache in the human heart
than almost any other emotion.
External conditions may handi-
cap, but they seldom prevent the
really friendly soul from finding
friends. 1t is internal conditions
which most often cause the per-
sonality to be lonely. can not
tell you exactly what to do to
find friends, but I do know that
if you are genuinely interested in
others you eventually will find
them.
Dear Jane Jordan-My engage
ment is to be announced within the
year and I know practically moth
ing that should know before mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
JUBILEE GA
STRUGGLING ARTIST

A PRODUCT of London's East
N Side, Barnett Freedman, in
competition with 19 other artists.
drew the successful design for the
silver jubilee stamp of Great
Britain.
Born of Jewish parents in the
humble Stepney district, Freedman
enjoyed little play and school life
because of continued illness. For
four years he lay fiat on his back
in London Hospital. During that
time he taught himself to draw
and, after regaining his health, went
to night school and won a scholar
ship. Soon his paintings became
famous. Today, at 80, married and
with one child, Freedman modestly
continues his painting career.
His design is famous for its SIM
plicity. 1t shows the profile medal
lion of King George, the crown at
the left and symbols of laurel or
olive. varying with the values, at the
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

WELL never depart so far from
w our traditions in this coun-
try that we'll take savings away
from the thrifty in order to give
them 10 the shiftleSs."
No. it was not working null
timilliOnaire nor a swivel-chairec
editor who spoke. II was a toll
ing contract bridge matron.
We we're eight in the party. striv-
ing valiantly for grand slams, when
the conversation veered to eco
Monies. It was interesting to note
that the women who had never
done a hands turn of actual work
we're the ones who acclaimed most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

rying the one I love. My mother is
very strict, tight-lipped person
and has told me nothing. I can not
count on her telling me much as
she is the kind to whom such topics
are embarrassing. My girl friends
seem to be in the same boat. Can
you recommend a good book for me
to read? UNUSUAL.
Answer-Read Are You Ready
for Marriage?" by Isabella HASTE
Smith; Happiness in Marriage"
by Margaret Sanger; Little ES-
says of Love and Virtue" by
HavelOck Ellis.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like to
get in touch with Desperate" as I
would be willing to take care of
the girl and take the baby off her
hands by adoption. I've been mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SUE MARIE BLACK
BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Sue Marie
Black to Tyrus l.. Schaefer, son of
w. L. Schaefer, Connersville, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clay Black.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day At st. Johns parish house, the
Rev. Clement Bosler officiating. Re-
ception followed the ceremony. The
couple left on a short wedding trip.
They will make their home in Con-
nersville.
Miss Louise Selby, ConnerSville,
maid of honor, wore shell pink with
an orchid corsage and the bride
wore daffodil yellow crepe with an
orchid corsage. Lyle Brondertury,
Connersville, was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Dear Jane Recently I
was married to a wonderful boy. We
both are young and terribly in love.
We are so happy it doesn't seem
possible. Lately was terribly upset.
My girl friend made it clear that
she loved my husband desperately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Annual Fete
at Lebanon
Announced
Columbia Club to Be En-
tertained by Ulen
Group.
By ELIZABETH CARR

TOR the eighth successive year
Il the Columbia Club Will accept
the Hospitality Of the Ulen Country
Club. Lebanon. for IS annual all
day outing with Ulen Club members
as a reception committee
This annual midsummer picnic,
outing and golf tournament for
Columbia Club members. their fami-
lies and their que IS. viii be held
Wednesdav. july II. according 70 an
announcement TODAY by the presi-
dent. Prank A. Butler.
The clubhouse and the golf course
az Lebanon VIII be turned over 10
the party. which this year particu-
Iarlv Will uonOr Mr. Butler. who mas
returned % club activities after
several months illness
The Columbia Club committee in
charge iz. headed bv Wallace O. Lee
and Dr Paul T. Hurt
Mrs. J Hart Laird will arrange
entertainment for the youngsters.
Bridge play. golf. games. tennis,
horseback riding and games and
conteets with favors and prizes are
included IN the program Tor ne
partv. ore ~ the Outstanding events
on the clubs calendar
Luncheon viii b. served at noon
and a fried chicken dinner al night.
10 ho followed By dancing and enter
tainment in the club house when all
trophies and prizes will be awarded
Junior Assembly viii hold It's sec
end seasons activities at the Marott
next fan starting With SATURDAY
n rht dances every two weeks ana
continuing until easly spring.
Mrs William Byram Gates IS
sponsor Of the group whose mem-
bp-ShiD is composed Of young men
and women who have studied IN
dancing schools with Mrs Gates
and formed their dancing club.
r Is the only organization Of its
kind I'm the middle west. following
the pattern of many similar clubs
in eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs Melville z. ingalls,
and children. Melville f. Jr. and
Carroll. LIFT today 10 join Mr- In
gals mother. Mrs. George II. In
calls. New York. IN Chicago. IT,
party VIII 60 20 CharlevOix. Mich
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen MOgg. Chi
cago. spent the Fourth AZ Maxim
kuckee seeing the Yacht Clubs
opening race OF the season with Mr..
Mogg brother. Clayton Mogg- The
group Joined Mrs Clayton Mogg IN
indianapolis this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
THO Attend Contention

Attending the national convention
of Pi Omicron Sorority this week in
Detroit are Miss Dorothy Schulz
and Mrs. Ruth Allen, delegate from
Beta Beta Chapter. Miss Schulz
will go to Cleveland for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Salz Jr after
the close of the convention to-
morrow.