davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

IN the days that followed, Julia
Il learned for the truth what she
had always suspected-that singing
in night club was hard work.
To many it seemed a gay and ir-
responsible lie. held up on the
brittle surface Of tines from Tin
Pan alley. But they forgot the
grinding hours of rehearSals, and
they overlooked the difficulty of
working while others were playing
Julia began to see that 1t was not
so bad, after all, to work fress: $3.50
until 5-because at YOU were fin
ished and your life was your own.
You could have your dinner and
you could go to bed when you chose.
If young man called up for
date, you could accept it.
She began to envy Amy Sanders
little, still at the gown shop, still
free when the doors closed and the
town relaxed for amusement or rest.
But this was what she had want
ed, and she did not finch now
Every day she met with the orches-
ira at ii O'Clock in the morning
They rehearsed in small building
down town-and sometimes the re-
hearsals dragged on into the after
noon. Then Julia would have some
thing to eat, breakfast really-for
she went to rehearsals the mo-
nent she was out of bed and
dressed.
Following a rest at her apartment,
she would start for Latta's gambling
ship about $3.50 or 6. 1t was not
often that she could return to town
before / the next morning.
. ARELY did she see Amy now,
~ and when she did it was only
for few minutes at a time. Their
best talks now were on the nights
when Amy herself had been out
late, and they met in the apartment
!, for talk before going to bed.
\ 1t was on one of these nights-or
fnornings-that Amy confessed she
was worried about Royal NesbItt.
Julia's heart felt queer as her
roommate mentioned his name.
II haven't seen him for weeks"
Amy told Julia. Did he ever tele-
phone you any more about his
promise to find you job?"
Julia shook her head. Mentally
she was trying to Justify herself for
keeping 1t from Amy that she had
met Nesbitt on the Wood Nymph.
Maybe he knows I'm working for
Latta now, Amy"
But it's not like him to slip up
on a promise. I'm worried"
Julia managed laugh. Hell
turn up" she said, "like the pro-
verbal bad penny"
u
THE other was quiet moment.
L. I've tried to telephone him sew
eral times" Amy said at last. HE
isn't at his apartment, and hasn't
been there for weeks"
But that's not unusual, is it?
I mean, for him to be away?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Head Better
Than Fists,
Warns Jane
Husband Told There Are
Other Methods to
Protect Wife.

Dear Jane Jordan-I have an UNI
usually pretty wife who is inclined
to be flirtatious. I have never paid
any attention to her eye-rollings
toward other men, as I am not
jealous person, and her silly. little
conquests seemed like a harmless
bit of vanity IN mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

mo +" Amy had to confess
But it's just a feeling I have.
can't explain it, Julia-but you've
felt that way, haven't you?"
YES" Julia said, 81 have" But
she did not say that she was feel
ing that way now, and about Royal
Nesbitt. Did you try his parents
home? You told me once that the
Nesbitts lived in town."
Il don't like 10 do that, because
it might disturb them. You see, he
doesn't get along with his father
very well He goes home only once
every month or so - sometimes
longer. They wouldn't think his
absence unusual, but if I call them
they might get worried"
Julia patted Amy's shoulder.
Wed better run along to bed, dar-
ling. I'm sure Royal Nesbitt is all
right"
AS she undressed for bed, Julia S
thoughts were troubled indeed.
What we're Amy's feelings toward
Nesbitt? Was she in love, with him
Or was it. as Amy had often insist
ed just friendship?
In either event, Julia felt guilty,
as if she were a conspirator in some
dark plot against Nesbitt and was
hiding it from Amy. Why did she
feel like this?
Was it only because she had kept
from Amy the news that Nesbitt had
been aboard Woodford's yacht with
Cintra Lee?
Or-an ugly and disturbing
thought flashed across Julia's mind
was 1t because she sensed subcon-
sciousIy that something had really
happened to Royal Nesbitt?
I'm seeing things at night" Julia
tried to tell herself. There was
nothing unusual in Nesbitt wanting
to get back to town ahead of the
yacht. But where is he now?" A
comforting thought came to her.
Perhaps the doctor who treated Mes
bits shoulder had advised him to
go out of town for rest to recuper-
ate properly. Maybe the wound had
been a bit more serious than they
had believed.
Nevertheless, Julia's sleep was
troubled that night.
DAWSON came to Tony Latta S
IL gambling ship several times
after his meeting with Julia there.
But he did not offer to take her
home again, for each time he had
with him two or three young men.
He introduced them to Julia,
seemed proud of knowing her, and
when his friends danced with her
they all spoke lightly of how much
Tom raved about ''the girl who
sang at Tony Latta's."
Yet beneath their gay camarad-
erie Julia sensed that none of them
considered it quite possible that
Tom Payson would never become
seriously involved with her.
1t was as if she were one of a
dozen girls who Sang"-or danced,
or checked hats, or did one of a
thousand things-in young Payson's
life.
But few weeks after their first
meeting on the gambling ship, Pay
son appeared again, alone. Imne-
diately after Julias first number he
sought her out and asked her to his
table.
I'm frightfully sorry I've neg
lected you So" he told her. AL
though 1 don't suppose you've no.
ticed it. Lately when I've been here
I've had some of the boys along"
Il n II
JULIA laughed. They've been at
u tentive," she said. Il begin to
suspect you brought them along to
entertain me while you were in the
gambling rooms"
They've been too attentive, Ju-
liza. That's why didn't bring them
along tonight. 7 want to talk to
you seriously, Julia"
Her eyes widened. Seriously"
Yes. I want you to get out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

But here lately
she has me wor-
ried. Among our
friends there is a
married man who
is one of these
typical charmers.
He has made his
boast that he can
get any woman he
wants and it
seems to be true.
I don know what
there is about
him that is so at
fra ct.ive tn women.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. s.
(stpl-Stamped
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCldJcu TIcoS FlnduCldl WElJeT.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Motors
headed by Chrysler, led selected stocI
market issues on an upward push
today. Gains of fractions to or more
points were plentiful and a number
Of new highs for the past several year,
were recorded.
Trading was relatively quiet. how.
ever, and profit taking was in evidenc.
here and there The close was firm
Transfers Appropriated 100000 shares
Bullish Sentiment Factors.
In addition to bullish sentiment en-,
gendered by the record Chryslei
earnings and large dividend, othei
factors were cheering to financial cir.
cles.
Recent demand for some Of the
utility stocks was attributed not only
to the high rate of electric power con.
sumption but to the belief that re.
duced fuel costs will aid most corpora.
tions in this field to offset lower
charges to the public
The machine tool industry, regarded
by many as a reliable economic bar.
ometer, was reported to be operating
at the best levels since 1880. Expec,
tations were voiced by observers thai
a boost in tool prices is likely before
the end of the year. Profits were sale
TO be currently tagging behind order,
because of increased labor costs.
The French franc was up .00l4 Of
a cent at 6.614 cents at the begin.
ming of foreign exchange transactions
Sterling was 3-16 of a cent frmer al
$500
Evening star., 1936-07-25
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.
ArY7fry v@nv

1A l.1c ASoOCldIcO
NEW YORK, July 25.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. to 10 points
advance on higher Liverpool cables
and foreign buying. October, 1874;
December. 12.37; January, 1875;
March, 1887; May, 1896.
The market absorbed moderate
hedging and realizing at the opening
advance and prices worked higher
after the call on a continued demand
from the trade and commission house
buying attributed partly to Wall Street
interests.
October was relatively firm, being
influenced apparently by the spot
situation, and sold up to 1855, or 19
points net higher. Later deliveries
showed net gains of about IL to 16
points during the first few minutes.
This bulge met some realizing, but
the market was steady within point
or two of the best at the end of the
first half hour. The violent fluctu-
ations reported in the last day even
ing-up of July at New Orleans were
attributed to technical readjustments
involving only small amount of
cotton.
Liverpool cables attributed the ad-
vance here to covering and specula-
tive buying on unfavorable weather
reports from the South and heavy
trade calling
Evening star., 1936-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO July % R-Cattle. 1000;
fed steers strong to 25 higher. lighter
weights and more desirable kinds showing
most ADVANCE. in IN some eases Eases an stlDnasn rDturn
%es and On palmer SaocEs sold mofe
slowly. mostly. at 25 upturn; good clear
weight and weighty kinds made up great
sales from 7.5OaS.75 with a good sprin-
king of choice loads on I'D to 9.25: top
yearlngs sold at $50. but medium weight
steers brought 1000: aside from the one
1000 load an outstanding speciality. top
wey ha h.fs steers .oa Sss from sao sps
all kinds killing heifers scarce. =, 25a5O
higher; cows advanced 25a40; bulls 10a
Is up. vealers. 100 to In some cases.
81 Sheep sn15 1I.5oo: for week ending Friday,
13,500 directs: compared Friday last
week. fat lambs mostly 50a1 90 higher.
choice weighty kinds GETTING best action on
late in week foiioWing early sharp up
hisher in Instances: extreme tor. native
lambs. 1915; rangeIs. 1880; closing bulks
1880; bucks. LOO less: choice s6-pound
throw-outs SIS to killer: native throw
400; several decks 67-71-pound range
feeding lambs earlier In week. s.15.
Hogs. $500. including 1000 direct: re-
ssiDts mostly direct not enoush on sale
steady with Fridays close; .compared week
ago. very uneven underweights steady TO
Is lower and lights and butchers 1Oa25
higher sows steady TO ID higher.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Reading Co.-June net railway op-
Grating income was $1.129932
against s1.330.250; in six months net
railway operating income was s6,-
610,112, against S6.151.218.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Spot steady; middling. 1890.
N-- nrka.u. ppsoas

NEW ORLEANS. July % R.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances of
70
Evening star., 1936-07-25
U. S, TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury July %:
Receipts sio, ,s63; 500 90: expendhituggss. q ggss
oSl al net csIats 5aisnie fer ~ d5f
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
Ole, ,SS2 .02. including S1s.OO8.51772 Of
emergency eSpen%dttures; Exp % excess Of expeynSd-
Decrease sse'' Of
296.69 under the greyious day. Gold as
sets, .ssiDts 9o1 1y ,oa. fcomparable
date last year,. $40 1886. .571 .52: expendi-
lures. Sal ,9O3. 704 .S3; net balance, 81. .935: :
go6,325.7S: customs receipts for the month.
S23. 100. .4S51S
Receipts for the fiscal year. S234. .972.-
578;IS; expenditures: 1857, ,sO7, ,7s8. SO. in
penditures; excess Of expenditures. S422.-
S35 2l0.4S: gross debt SOC. .220. s.
O65 o. Gold assets. SO. ,S33.13.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
xOption expired at g:3U am.

L1vERPooL. July s5 R.lcotton: 1000
ness done; prices Z points higher: quota
tons in pence: American. strict good mid.
ding. $40; good middling $50: strict M
middiing. 10; low middlins. 500 strict
good ordinary; ESQ: good ordinaiEy' rsiH 9;S9: ~
October. 673; December, $50; January,
$50; March. 6.57; May. 6.55.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

a-Also extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TOBACCO PRICE AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, July Is R.-The av-
erage price of U. s. type IL, grade
B4F, fiue-cured tobacco, was It's cents
a pound during the week ended July
as, compared with 24.2 cents in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July Is R.-Liye poultry
quiet: no freight quotations; all express
prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry quiet; all fresh and
frozen quotations unchanged.
Butter. 11.334: quiet; prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 1914. .0Ss: steady and UNCHANGED.
Eggs 1924: quiet; all mixed colors,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
LONDON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. july. 25 R.-Bar silver steady,
i:ns ssast e III z iss s.ss: S'e'nns D'''' ''1
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Reserve Bank Salaries Cut.

The IL Federal Reserve banks as
whole are not earning their normal 6
per cent dividend thus far this year
on account of the declining yield on
Government securities and Joseph A
Broderick, member of the Federal
Reserve Board, is now visiting each of
the IL banks, discussing possible econo-
mics in operations and organization.
Salaries of four reserve bank presi-
dents, those at Philadelphia, Rich
mond, Minneapolis and San Francisco,
have been cut as a part of the economy
drive, it was learned for the first time
yesterday. The board and the direc-
tors of the banks concerned effected
the reductions when the presidencies
changed hands early this year.
In addition, all IL Reserve bank
chairmanships have been placed on an
honorary basis, cutting about $240, 600
from the annual pay roll.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Approximate Sales of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
11:O0 AM 250.00O 1900 Noon ----- $4,000
Dividend given in the above table the annual cash
latest declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rae-no
x dividend.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
French Film
A Laugh Hit
At Belasco
sCarnival in Flanders
Is Refreshing
Satire.
TLYING the flags Of pair Of high
~ foreign prize awards and the
banners of New York critical
" nraise af its masthead there

TLYING the flags of pair Of high
~ foreign prize awards and the
banners of New York critical
"a praise at its masthead, there
came to the Belasco Theater last
might . French motion picture which
you should mark down right now as
q must attraction. The title Is Gar
nivsl In Flanders" ("La Kermesse
HeroiqueD and it's as bright and gay
and thoroughly enjoyable as the best
Of the recent Hollywood comedies.
The director, one Jacques Feyder,
seems to have the welcome knack of
kidding everything and everybody in
sight, including himself, when he's
handed a comedy script to turn into
celluloid. The result, in Carnival in
Flanders" is motion picture of rare
and impudent good humor. It is done
with all the zest. the speed, the wit,
the satire and the refreshing devil
may-care attitude of something that
might have been done by Rene Clair,
or Capra. or another of the ace di-
Sectors of fllm comedies.
The story itself Is an exhilerating
satire which Is true delight to every
one Of the human impulses toward
laughter. 1t pokes merry jibes at male
superiority and it romps happily
through the iveliest evening the little
town Of Boom" in Flanders, ever
had. The brilliant and human humor
Is maintained at high pitch and it is
Of deft sort of double entendre
which at times attains more than
slight ribaldry, but still couldn't pos
sibly offend any one.
In bringing the story to the screen
M. Feyder has been aided by the fact
the cast entered into the Job at hand
with considerable spirit. The burgo-
masters wife, who decides the Span
aards shall be entertained when her
husband feigns death and all the other
men 60 into hiding on hearing of their
arrival, is played brilliantly by Fran
coise Rosay. At times she reminds you
of Bee Lille, at times she has
subtle style all her own, and always
sfe Is just right.
Louis Jovet is another who is moth.
ing short Of superb as he sticks his
tongue in his cheek to portray
Spanish padre, vintage 1916, and the
rest Of the people present have a swell
time and transmit the feeling through
. strip Of celluloid.
The film, of course. is in French, but
you need no understanding Of the
tongue, nor do you need the English
dialogue titles, to catch the rare and
delicious flavor Of Carnival in F1an-
ders." H. M,
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Where, and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Ethan Frome," at $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-''The Magnificent
Brute" at 1l:44 am, 1:47, $3.50, 5:53,
1855 and 10 pm.
Capitol-"Ladies in Love-" at 1910
am, 1870, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1895, $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Libeled Lady," at II am,
l, $40, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Earie-"Charge Of the Light Bri-
gade." at 10:30 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55
and GAS pm. Stage shows at 1910
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Midsummer eI
Nights Dream" at 1890 am, 12:4o
2:50, sos. 7:15 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"DeHl Is q Sissy" at
11:4o am, 1:4o, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
RiaIto "Hell's Angels" at 2:3o,
4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Belasco-"Carnival in Flanders" at
11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55. 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
LittIe-"All Quiet on the Western
Front" at 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Swing Time" at $50,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Don't forget to run in on that Royal
Casino Troupe dance program tomor.
row night at the willard.
Midsummer Nights Dream" Is do
ing far, far better than any one an
ticipated at the Metropolitan, and Is
going great guns in its second week.
The baldheaded row is in q lather
on account of the fact that Ann Cor
rios coming to the Gayety. There's
nobody in town except perhaps Hinda
NASSAU who gets such distinguished
patrons down on Ninth street.
y
w E. s. WILCOX is known as king
Of hosts" His party the other
night at the Willard was a miracle of
good taste and good fellowship. With
Mrs. Sarah Young at his right hand
and Carter Barron at the toasting
helm he couldn't have given his many
friends q better time. Norman Pyle
talked about midsummer Nights
Dream" Hardie Meakin had his pic.
ture taken, Mrs. Meakin told about her
Hollywood experiences, the Sam
Wheelers performed q folk dance, Lou
Rome, 10 Kalisky, George Crouch, w.
A. Whitney, Perry Hunter. Andy Kelly,
Betty Hynes and others stood up man
fully and toasted their host and his
guests, and Ray Bell wrote a poem
which has won him the title of the
"Rudyard Kipling Of F street." It was
q handsome affair, as would be any.
thing staged by popular Mr.. Wilcox.
The same tribute should be offered
Ruth Perrott for her Kennedy-Warren
high tea yesterday afternoon, where
some of the towns ace actors and
actresses assembled. Addie Hibbard
was there; 50 were the Day Tuttles.
Others included Caesar George Far
rington), Mrs. Maude Howell Smith
Tin flaming new sunbonneD, Ann
Ives, Richard Kreuzberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Beers. Later some Of the
troupe adjourned to hear Addie Hib-
bard lecture at Steve Cochran's School
Of the Theater.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

wood-namely: That this will be one
Of the most popular films of the year.
It couldn't help but be-with such
stars as Bill Powell, Jean Harlow,
Myrna 10y and Spencer Tracy to keep
It afioat. The story, crazy as it is.
something about a great heiress who
sues q paper for $5,000,000, and
father who is the country's prize Is
Izaak Walton, and a girl (Jean Har-
low) who wants to marry Spencer
Tracy, has been treated with no sense
whatsoever (as it should have been)
with the result that you can enjoy
every minute Of it without shame.
Mr.. Powell marries Jean Harlow in
order to try and fix up the libel busi-
ness and thereafter he has the tough
assignment Of going to Europe on the
same boat with Myrna 10y. The
complications from all this are va
sious and amusing-but it must be
admitted that the best scene in the
hlm is the one wherein Powell tries
to land q fish.
The Waltonian touch-with Walter
Connolly as the best Walton Of them
all-has been deftly treated by Di-
rector Conway, who apparently knows
his fish. Nor does Mr.. Powell seem
to object to wading midway into
stream and getting not only one but
two and three and four good duckings.
He falls at least twice on his face and
runs madly down the stream in pursuit
OF the greatest fish Of the year.
We believe that not only will you
enjoy this fish and Mr.. Powell, but
that you will find Myrna 10y at her
handsomest, Jean Harlow at her
toughest and funniest and Spencer
Tracy likewise ace high. 1t is the sort
of nlm that will do nobody any harm
and most people lot of good. 1t is
fast and it is funny and it doesn't
take itself seriously. 'Nough said!
y II 4 Il
"a CCORDING to q dispatch from
Fred Jordon, 1.-THE Night Of jan
Gary 16th," which is currently having
o Chicago run, will come to the Ma
tional In the near future.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
FILM COMEDIAN SEEKS
RETURN OF HIS YACHT
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 6.-Stan
Laurel, blank-faced film comedian,
misses his favorite sport Of swordfish-
ing 80 much he went to court about 1t
yesterday.
Through his attorney, Gerry Gels
Ter. he asked Superior Judge Caryl
Sheldon to remove an Injunction by
which Mrs. Virginia Laurel, his es-
tranged wife, tied up his yacht.
Geisler also asked Judge Sheldon to
compel Mrs. Laurel to pay $4,000 at
torney fees out Of money his client
had given her.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Laurel was
awarded separate maintenance Of
$3.50 q month. She has pending an
action to increase the amount to
$1,135 a month.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

with success In Rome, London and
Paris. In this country they have been
featured in white Lilacs" and the
Greenwich Village Follies" and in
concerts on the Rafaelo Diaz and Ru-
bernstein Club course in New York City.
All the Cansinos-Paco, Rafael, An
gel, Eduardo. Jose and Elisa-have
been prominent in recent years in mo-
ton pictures featuring Spanish ballet
numbers.
Tickets for this recital are available
at the Homer L. Kilt Co, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
GIVE COSTUME RECITAL

pACO CANSINO, son and pupil Of
Antonio Cansino, one of spain's
greatest dancers, and also the first
teacher Of the great La Argentina, will
appear In brilliant costume recital Of
Spanish dances with his partner. Sen
orita Juanita, tomorrow evening, at
8:45, In the Willard Hotel ball room.
They will be assisted at the piano by
Fernando Alfonso.
Paco and his partner have appeared
Evening star., 1936-11-06
First Considered Amusing.

Both Shakespeare and Cervantes
were for some centuries read In their
respective countries at first as anus
ing authors before being recognized as
among the worlds great spirits.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Palaces Comedy Film
One of Seasons Best
s'Libeled Lady" Wins Praise as Laugh
Fest. and Stars Jean Harlow, Bill
Powell, Myrna 10y and Tracy.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

sMED LADY, madcap aim which deserves all the laughs nas
begins libel suit ends with something called ov" has
will At
ondth audience bowling
of Holly
Evening star., 1936-11-06
EURYTHMICS LECTURE
Miss Austin Of King-Smith School
at Play House.

at Play House.
GERTRUDE AUSTIN, new head Of
- the children's department at the
King-Smith Studio School, viii give
. lecture tomorrow at II am. at the
Playhouse near the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Austin, who came to Washing
con from the faculty Of the Cornish
School in Seattle. Is q graduate Of the
Dalcroze Schol Of Eurythmics In
Switzerland, and her Saturday lecture
win be In the nature Of . demonstra-
tion showing the rhythmic approach
70 the study Of music advocated BY
Jacques Dalcroze.