davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
Hoosier Republicans and League
Members Arrange Session.


The Indiana League of Women
Voters is to meet with the Hoosier
Republicans, Inc, next Tuesday
noon at the Columbia Club. Mem
bers of the league are to spe ak at
the luncheon.
Mrs. Leora C. Teetors, Hagers-
town. former state president of the
league and now head of the Hoosier
Republican women's division, is to
preside.
Mrs. Morton Stattauer is in Chi
cago for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ray are to
sail fro n New York tonight for Ber-
muda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DENtN HLnE AOOhL
Toby Ryan, 10. works behind the jew
elry counter OF large Manhattan de-
partment store. She poses for a photo
graph 10 be used in a store advertise
ment and Marty Hiatt. the photographer.
tells her she has camera face
Discharged from the store due to the
seheming of jealous Maurine Ball Toby
has difficulty finding another job. Then
she meets Marty Hiatt and he sends
her TO Ben Blake, manager Of model
agency. Toby registers at the agency.
secures work as a model.
At style show where she Is model
ing she meets Carol Marshal, rich and
snobbish. She also sees wealthy Tim
jameson who has been trying for some
time to persuade her to dine with him.
ImpetuousIy she agrees. For a week
Tim showers her with attentions.
Toby leaves her rooming house and
moves into an apartment with her
friend. Harriet Holm.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

Mantel, Charles Maston, Bill Nc
Cormick. Malcolm Mcvie, Betsy
Moore, Howard Morton, Alice Muir
ply, Jack Norris, Milton Olshewitz,
Randall Pack, Robert Phillips, Peg
gy Plaut, Madelyn Pugh, Janice
Renick, Fred Robinson, Bill Shafer,
John Rotz, Lucretia Saunders.
Henry Schildmeier. Ralph Singer,
Jean Smelser. Don Sobbe, Herman
Steinkeller. Bill Sturgeon, jean
nette Harrington, Frank Thomas.
Ann Wagner, Betty Walsh, Kemp
Westfall, Barbara Williams, Martin
Wirth and Thelma Zook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
CLAIM ARRESTS SOLVE
9 STORE BURGLARIES
Detectives Charge Negro Trio With
Recent Thefts.

Detectives today claimed to have
solved nine recent burglaries with
the arrest of Jack Rowe, alias
Walter Chedam, 80; Rollin Rowe,
36, and Norris Terrill, alias Tony
Shaft, %, all Negroes, of 1904
Eastern-av. The trio was charged
with burglary and grand larceny.
According to detectives, they loot
ed the Grahn's drug store, 1249
Cornell-av, three times; Rothstein's
grocery store, ZIG Boyd-av, four
times; the Kroger grocery store,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

Onhf. Eft ElGhIEEN
TOBY didn't want to believe what
Il happened that night at the Sc
vile Club. She argued with her.
self about 1t. tried to convince her
self there was some explanation
1t had been two days since she
had seen Tim. Both days he'd
called her and Toby had confidently
expected to spend the evenings with
him.
Then retakes we're orderd on
some photographs made the day be-
for, and there was nothing for her
to do but tell Tim their date was
of.
The second evening he had been
tied np-some sort of family af-
fair, he said, that he couldn't get
ont of.
So when he. came for her the fol-
lowing evening, a real celebration
seemed In order. Toby wore a new
hat - shiny black straw with a
bright red flower directly in front.
She thought it added a good deal
of smartness to her simple dress
and coat. and was delighted when
Tim approved it. too
You really like it?" she asked
eagerly.
Sure. It's swell hat. What's
that red thing on it?"
TIM That's not a red thing;
that's very nice rose"
"Oh, Is 1t? Well, couldn't tell.
Where'd you want to go tonight?"
VOU know, it doesn't matter to
Il me-" Her eyes, raised to his,
glowed as they always did when
he was near. Any place that you
like, Tim"
"Weli-let's see. How about the
Seville Club? Haven't been there
for while"
He had never been there with
her. Toby said, her interest quick
ening, Eyes. Let's go there"
1t was not until they had almost
reached the place that Toby re-
membered where she had heard the
Seville Club mentioned It had been
Carl March who had spoken of it..
Carol had said to her friend, Betty,
I'll ask Tim to take us to the Sc
vile Club"
Even now Toby didn't like to
think about Carol Marsh The girl
had gone out of her way to be rude.
She was snob and a hateful one.
Harriet had told Toby more about
Carol Marsh.
1t was she who had boosted to
group Of girls, all of them helping
to support others by their earnings,
that what she made wouldn't keep
her in SOAP" Carol like to talk
OF her extravaganza, but it was
known that any one who lent her
dollar never got it back
And Carol hadn't told the truth
about Tim. She had said he was
mad about her." but when Toby
had mentioned the other girl casu-
ally, Tim hadn't shown the slight
est interest. just said, yes. he knew
her and then gone on to some other
subject.
Well. because Carol Marsh had
mentioned the Seville Club was no
reason Toby shouldn't go there.
g ME put the other girl out of her
~ mind and began chattering about
happenings of the last two days
the retakes, and how she had spent
the evening before, FASTING upI
clippings in the scrapbook she was
making of advertisements in which
her picture appeared. Toby had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Two Democrats File

Two Democrats today have filed
as candidates for the Office of
County Commissioner from the
Third District. They are Ernest
Brier, r. r. /, Box rs, and John
Routon, Candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

CHE put the other girl out of her
~ mind and began chattering about
happenings of the last two days
the retakes, and how she had spent
the evening before, FASTING up
clippings in the scrapbook she was
making of advertisements in which
her picture appeared. Toby had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
DR.. FRANTz TO SPEAK

Presbyterian Pastor to Be Guest at
Broadway M. e. Dinner.
DR.. George A. Frantz, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. is
to give m address at the Church
Night dinner In the Broadway
Methodist Church at 6 tomorrow
evening. Parke A. Cooling has beer
named presiding chairman.
Evening star., 1936-12-01


added general belief that Karl Marx
ride and that European naonasm nao
its victory philosophy
The Spain suggested that the
tricks
propaganda existing with regimes
the authoritarian policies
really worried
Communist
In obstacle to their
immed A Uoud not be
ground China morsel for
to assimlate.
Despite their divergence
able to get
fascism' England France and
mention Soviet Rusak complang German and
Italian diplomacy
In pretty thin the
Urged
frightened their belts nearly the last
growing capital and
population
and developing psychos Of beaguered CITY,
a
haze become
tbn0 the policemen uho direct these great human efforts
PIES wth which to
politically powerleSs
quarantine q epidemic.
of this
compartment these holy
Of
divorce
Evening star., 1936-12-01

P w.
tons sharply However this fight with which he
almost certain
President his
bill renewing all but three of the which
June They intend modify the corporation
particular although talking However,
the secretly several
Treasury
the other administration authorities
stock Another draft Of capital
conhdenial
probably
all the uphill climb for 1887
s
assembling here that
entirely Thatcher Washington the
large wheat farm subsidized
100 million bushels wheat the Government
will
will recommended Congress the President
moderate Wallace tenant wiH be passed
conservation
production control al
though this has not yet been definitely decided.
legislation
the holding
The Black so-how week bill will not passed
Oahoney proposing Federal charters for all
corporations amendment will be presented by the
considered unless unexpected develop
men existing situation entirely.
liberties will for
the steel industry
will made social security but the tax
will altered.
reorganization but will
not amount TO much in dollar savings
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Sam II. Harris Has
High Rating as Broad
way Hit Picker.
BY LEMUEL PARTON.


NAM H. HARRIS broke into the
theater, so to speak, selling
towel racks. He now resumes
- with George NJ Cohan the most
sentimental partnership Of Broadway
after break of Is years. He is. per-
haps, the theater's greatest hit picker,
with mighty few f1ops among the ITS
plays-pretty close to that-he has
produced. The partnership is tradi-
tionally winning combination and
to be noted with the historic breaks
and reunions of Kolb and Dill, famous
old-time coast defenders, and Weber
and Fields in these precints.
He left school at IA. delivered hats
for Grand street firm. worked as a
messenger boy for the Mutual Tele-
graph Co., got a peek backstage with
his towel racks. remained as a stage
hand, and later rode cyclone to
riches and eminence The cyclone
was Terry McGovern, the prize fighter.
Sam H. Harris managed him and put
him in a play, The Gay Morning
| Glories."
Producing melodramas. he gathered
| 100000 and II race horses. Squared
away with George NJ. Cohan, for a
producing venture, in 1904, he dis
covered the bank roll and race horses
had somehow been whisked away. He
told Mr.. Cohan he was going 10 look
up friend. Three days later he was
back with s25, 900 In $40 and $50 bills.
Where did you get that7" asked
Cohan.
In Philadelphia.
THE next time try Newark-kss
travelling overhead"
They put on Little Johnny Jones"
their first and greatest money-maker.
Along came 'Forty-fve Minutes From
Broadway" "Get-Rich- Quick WAL
lingford," THE Talk OF New York"
Seven Keys to Baldpate" and q long
string Of musical and dramatic plays
which left a deep impress on that
particular theatrical epoch. They
split over the Actors Equity strike Of
1921. Mr. Harris admitted he was
| beaten. Mr.. Cohan didn't. They
maintained their friendship, and, for
the last six years, there have been
rumors of the reunion which now
comes of with their Joint production
Of new play.
Mr.. Harris, modest and accessible,
seasoned to Broadway wind and
weather, lives unpretentiously. plays
a little golf in Florida, and, rounding
80, takes an even firmer stance At his
fayorite crossroads. The only thing
which bothers him is a rainy day.
which always sends him out for
bowl of chop suey. his favorite aro-
dyne. Broadway halls them both IS
a couple Of square shooters.
| CCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1936-12-01
J. W. MCGUIRE RETIRES
FROM GEODETIC SURVEY

photographer Ends SO Years of
Service-Associates Present
Typewriter.
James w. MCGUIRE, photographer
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
retired yesterday after 36 years serv-
ice
MCGUIRE, who lives at Isl Eleventh
street southeast, is the author Of
several scientific articles and is q
frequent contributor to magazines.
His associates presented him with q
typewriter yesterday.
He was born in Nashville. Ark, In
1866 and educated at the Dardanelle
Seminary in his home State. He
has been active here in church, Ma
sonic and civic affairs and Is a mem.
Der of several scientific associations.
He also is a member of George WASH
ington Post, No. /, American Legion.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
News Behind the News
President Reported Seeking Strong Neutrality Law.
Trade Treaty Powers to Be Renewed.
BY PAUL MALLON.

\ OsT important
n % be one mentioned officially
wv Before President Roosevelt caught the boat for South
his counselors to understand that
greatest pending neutrality
him
social reforms worthless.
nature OF the proposal he has mind H deter
OF tho negotiated the
furnish
perhaps
inaugural
officially
President will reciprocal
Evening star., 1936-12-01
LAUDS SKUNK TEA

GRAND PRAIRIE, Alta. Decemts-
l P-Louis Callious, veteran trap
per. today attributed his excellent
health and vigor at 30 to skunk tea
and fat. He said they kept him
young.
He said he drinks the tea which he
brews after trapping the animals. at
every meal He declared he uses the
lard for frying. and it Is his medicinal
standby as well.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BRITE TRIAL DELAYED

Yi2EKA. Calf, December (P.-
The trial of John and Coke Brite,
brothers, on a charge of staying three
men was postponed yesterday until
next Monday because Of the illness
Of Horace w. Fry, their attorney.
The brothers are charged with kill
ing Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange
Constable Joseph Clark and Fred
Seaborn. retired naval onicer. in re-
sistins arrest August 2S.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

investigation will without
bang.
Coughn will be called of
which likely
pure undoubtedly will be smothered with
outs
extremely and the topheavy Demo-
factions but will be too much
Roosevelt spell to be unrly
will
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 T THIS moment, several States
~ are taking steps to adopt
~ legislation for old-age insur-
4 \ ance. in conformity with the
social security Federal system. Practi-
cally all the States that have not
already done so will take up such
Evening star., 1936-12-01

statutes W h e n
their Legislatures
meet in January
or later. Up to
the present, IS
States and the
District Of CO.
lumbia have act
ed. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected
t h at within a
short time every
State will have
adopted legisla-
ton of this type.
The acts adopt
ed by the States
do not need to be
Evening star., 1936-12-01

able as to what Is
happening 6 e n
orally throughout
the country to the
so = called mar
ginal producers
of the Nation
the many thou
sands of small
businesses which
are not making
money, but must
now face the
com petition OF
the strong COM
panies wi { h
h ig her " a g e
scales.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
We, the People
German japanese Alliance Hints Weakness in War
on Communism.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

alliance of Hts Germany and the Mkado Japan In an agree
Of the Third International the
public admission internal weakness which either Of these
= well-regmented nations
frokng Manchuria widespread
universities
with flood unquestonng
patriotism.
Hitler into Germany, little
a Communist party.
and the trial. the
he Third Reich, apparent
then the world had otherwise
highly pced nations
Evening star., 1936-12-01

thoroughly that there was no
threat to the authoritarians from
the organized Marxist jehad
preached at Moscow.
Indeed. Stalin's recent barbecue
OF the Trotzkyites in Russia was
interpreted as a move to put the
world revolution in moth balls in
order to stand on the general de-
fensive against the spread OF
fascism. The action of Commu-
n;ste IN Tronco ond Snain who
Evening star., 1936-12-01

we'll be one Of the challenges offered
to the New Deal in its effort to save
capitalism from the drastic laws of
governmentally controlled or Fascist
program.
(Copyr1ght 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-01

trade treaty-making powers, which
expire June IL. The existing law
probably will be renewed without
change, after a scrap over the right
Of the President to act without
open hearings.
Congress will continue without
question the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. set-up as well as the
Presidents monetary devaluation
authority. But there will be trouble
about renewing public works ex-
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Smaller Firms
Embarrassed
By Bonuses
Leverage, Plus Pay Roll
Taxes, May Wreck
Struggling Companies.
nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

" MPHASIS has been given re-
l. Gently to the fact that many
companies are paying out big
~ bonuses to their employees,
large dividends to their stockholders
and also substantial wage increases.
Little information, however, is avail
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CHURCH AIDS MISSION

Rev. A. r. Bird Is Heard at
Nightly Sessions.
The Church Of the Pilgrims, on
the Parkway at Twenty-second and
P streets, is cooperating with the
Natiopal Preaching Mission by hold
ing services every night this week,
except Saturday.
Rev. A. r. Bird, pastor, will preach
on the general topic Rejoicing in
the Good News of God in Jesus
Christ"
Evening star., 1936-12-01

HE opinions OF the riters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
Stars effort all sides OF questions OF interest to its
although opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-12-01
ORCHESTRA ON TOUR

Kinder Takes 80 of Symphony
Orchestra to New England.
Hans Kinder, conductor, and the
80 members of the National Symphony
Orchestra left Washington yesterday
for New England. where they will
begin a two-week concert tour, their
first of the season.
The orchestra will play at Smith
College. Northampton. Mass: Man.
chester. N. H.: Hartford, Conn; Troy
and White Plains. N. Y: Norwalk,
Conn, and Scranton. Wilkes-Barre
and Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

The budget will show approx
mately a paper balance, but it will
not include q definite relief fig
ure. Mr.. Roosevelt will delay his
relief estimate. as customary. until
late In the session.
Funds probably will be appropri-
ated to continue the A. T. & T.
investigation. which will shortly
reopen with a bang.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
ALUMNI TO MEET
University of Missouri Activity to
Be Discussed.

Washington alumni Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri will meet at the
Cosmos Club tomorrow at 1890 pm.
for luncheon and TO hear Col. John
r. williams OF the university promo
ton department speak on recent ac-
tivities of the school.
Those wishing to attend the lunch
con are requested to notify the alumni
secretary. Preston Richards, at Dis
trict $3.50, extension 223s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

With this as the measurement
standard, hips have worried the
feminine world since the dawn OF
beauty. The problem Is complicated
by the fact that unshapely thighs
usually accompany heavy hips.
Neither the hip nor the thigh
muscles get enough use these days,
due to the steadily increasing
trend toward Sedentary living,
The hip muscles become flabby
from disuse and are incapable Of
holding a smooth line. The front
thigh muscles fare somewhat bet,
ter. as they are used In everyday
activities such as rising, climbing
stairs and walking.
The muscles along the sides Of
the thighs are the ones that suf'
fer, and this accounts for disfigur-
ing hollows and pads Of flesh.
Exercise Is the only measure ef'
fective enough to deal with this
hip and thigh problem, for 1t
works on these lazy, unused mus
cles. It prodS them into activity.
and when they are restored to
healthy tone, the figure regains
loneliness Of line.
The following exercises are de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

signed to give you Simmer hips
and thighs: +
EXERCISE 1
POSitiOn-Stand erect, feet TO-
gether, hands on hips.
MOvement--Raise right leg in
front o. body, hip high. Swing leg
around to side, keeping same
height from floor, describing arc,
Lower leg to floor and perform
exercise with other leg. Repeat ex.
ercise five times. ..
Second part Of same exercise,
position same.
MOvement-RaiSe right leg In
front of body, hip high. Swing to
extreme right, then back again as
far as possible to left. Alternate
legs. This exercise strengthens and
shapes the inside thigh muscles.
EXERCISE .
POsition-Lying on right side,
legs extended.
Movement Raise left leg as
high Sideward as possible, keeping
knees straight. The value Of this
exercise is increased by tenSing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
WO1nlenss Club
Calendar
TOOAY

District Federation of Women's
ClubsAnnual meeting, all day.
Raleigh Hotel.
Board of Lady Managers of the
Episcopal Church Home for the
Aged-Annual card party. 2 p. M,
Willard Hotel. e4E
Women's City Club House COM
mittee meeting, 12:30p. M: bridge
luncheon, 1880 p. nj. !: bridge tour
narnerlt, 1 1916 p m, clubhouse. 1856
Jackson p. N. w.
Mothers Club Of st. Johns Col
ege-Card party and dance. 8 p.
m, willard Hotel.
Ladies Auxiliary of the D. C. Fire
Department-Meeting, 8 p. m,
board room of District Building.
War Mothers Meeting, 8 p. M,
Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
Washington Branch, A. A. u. W.
Luncheon, lis p. m: Junior
Group, dinner bridge, $50 p. m,
clubhouse, 1884 st. N. W.: Art
Appreciation Group, tour of the
Washington Cathedral, $3.50 p. m.
Phi Mu Sorority-Dance, 9 p.
m, Shoreham Hotel.
Faculty Women's Club Of George
washington University - Meeting,
2:3O p. M, Southport" Silver
Spring, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

is to chirp-nO, yell-"SO what?"
For, after o time, you begin
to discover out there In the land
Of perpetual sunshine when the
high fOgs and low miSts don't
dampen down ON yOu) that the
same faces, perhaps q little bet
ter known, loom up night after
night. that the same people
do practically the same things in
the same clubs, offer the same
inanities and insincere effusiOns
until it all becomes one keen
pain in the neck. Then, you
begin studying timetables and
sending frantic messages back
to your office to please fOgOd's
sake end your exile and bring
you back home.
You come back, vein-flooded
with the milk of human kindness
toward the very peo-
pile Of Broadway at whom you've
hurled your darts when copy was
low-tolerance, even, and under
standing of the petty, childish
jibeS thrust at you by
puny-minded confrereS. EggshellS
tossed at q brick wall.
Broadway may not give 0
hang that one Of its chrOniClers
has returned to the fold, but,
unlike Jimmy Durante, if Broad
way can do without him, he
can mot do without Broadway.
IL is as essential to the we'll
being Of his state of mind and
cOntentment of spirit as DR..
DafOe to the DiOnne quintu-
pIets. For the first time in
many years, we could 80 o little
maudIin about the beauty Of
Broadway, its late hours and its
early hOurs-its true guys and
its phOney guys, its dolls, its
mugs, its guerrillas, its melO-
dies and its disturbances.
What I mean to say Is it's
swell to be back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08

the muscles Of the entire leg. Hold.
Relax. Repeat five times. Later
increase gradually to Is. Change
position in exercise, to alternate
with right leg.
Before starting these exercises.
make a record Of the measure
ments for comparison at the end
Of. 80 days. In measuring the
hips, place the tape around the
buttocks at the largest portion.
Keep the tape even. In measur-
ing the thigh, place the tape
slightly above the upper leg, at
the largest part.
Send stamped addressed en-.
velOpe for the complete set
Of hip and thigh exercises In
the leaflet entitled, Hips,
Hips Away" -,
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass. -. ........ 30
/ pOached egg on toast. ss....... $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
Huge Liquor Still
Captured in Virginia

FREDERIC-zSB Va, May
"a distilling outfit, said to be-
long to a moonshining, ring that
is marketing large quantities Of
illegal liquor, was rsided and dis
troyed near Smell by State and
Government agents.
It was one of the largest outfits
captured since prohibition days,
having q capacity Of 800 gallons.
Two hundred gallons Of finished
product, between 900 and 700 gal
Ions of mash, IS cases Of fruit
jars, a 12-horsepower motor, SO
3OO-gallon fermenters and 10 so.
gallon fermenters were seized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-08
* Daily X
NlLLNO710M
yv MAX BgRNS
Halls OF GOVERNMENT
The Peoples Government

The Peoples Government
LOW does our Constitution
II create o government of the
people?
The Continental Congress, during
and following the Revolution, repre-
sented not the people but the states.
Members were not chosen by nor re-
sponsible to the citizens, but were ap-
pointed from year to year BY the state
legislatures.
Under our Constitution the old
Confederation Of States was changed
into nation. Article I provides that
members Of the House shall be
chosen every second year by the people
of the several states and the l7th
Amendment provides that Senator'S
also shall be elected by the people.
In no other country do the people
elect al of their chief officers, inelud.
ing the president. Ours Is the only
one that is truly a government Of the
people, BY the people, for the people"
(TOMoRRow. ''THB SUPERIOR LAw"S
Cs9uisAs. Isss. King VSssvsss syOSsssss. In&