davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1898 Dictator coupe. $3.50.
Just like new throughout finished in
black. and you won't find a scratch or
bump anywhere See this today Pohanka
Service, 1926 l.0th st. NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1881 sedan. $165. Original
dark blue finish is perfect. good tires. up
holstery is clean and shows no wear. runs
finc real value in attractive and serv-
iceable transportation. Pohanka Service
1926 20th ST. NV. Phone District 9l41.
STUDEBAKER 1929 conv. coupe-Has new
tan finish six wire wheels. motor Is really
o. K, all excellent tires; S125; terms.
L. P, Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Decatur 4sO3.
TERRAPLANES-l936 sedan demonstra-
tors. 3 to choose from. Sl10 down, S2S
month. Jack Pry, Packard dealer. 1920
14th NV
TERRAPLANE 1888 "S" sedan; splendid
all-around condition: an exceptional used
car. representing a genuine bargain. $500.
Schlegel & Golden, Dodge-Plymouth Deal
ers. 1913 Carroll St. Takoma. Geo. $3.50.
FORD 1929 roadster-Motor is perfect,
all good tires $40
KEARNEY MOTORS, INC.
4201 Conn. Ave. NW.-ODen Nights.
Plymouth-De Soto Dealers.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe-Midnight black,
with cream wheels and stripe; clean in
side. and out; motor perfect. tires very
KEARNEY MOTORS INC.
4201 Conn. Ave. N.W-Open Nights.
Plymouth-De Soto Dealers.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

(C0nlnueu.D
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe: has had excep-
tionally fine care by original owner; black
perfect tires and the motor is smooth and
quiet. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth st. NV.
Phone District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sport coupe.
driven since new by Treasury official; spot;
less car; bargain. S299. 1921 Conn. Call
PLYMOUTH sedan. 1881. very attrac-
ice: new dark blue finish. red wire wheels;
os 1 g soth Rn ST.
District 9141.
PLYMOUTH touring sedan. 1885: trunk
not a scratch or bump anywhere; spotless
inside. fine tires and 1t runs ike a new
car; S615. Poharks Service. 1126 goth
st. NV. Phone District 9141.
PLYMoUTHs-1935 de luxe coach. black
finish. special at S469. S15 down. S25
month. Also . other coaches to choose
from. Jack Pry. 1927 14th st
PLYMOUTH '33 sedan. very economical,
S2Q5; also '32 4-cyclinder coach at S195.
Williams &, Baker Used Car Lot. 1909 Bla-
denSburg rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; 25. 600 miles:
new tires condition guaranteed; trade and
terms. Phone Rockville 1873, Friday. .
and l am.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 2-door sedan;
$4,000 miles: condition perfect; privately
owned: terms. Phone Rockville 204 after
2 pm.
PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe-Black finish
oughly checked and safety tested; car
ries our. goodwill guarantee: Sl99; your
car in trade; terms. l.. P. Steuart, Inc,
1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 1903.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 2door sedan:
owned: terms. Phone Rockville 204 after
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Violet Ray Used
To Better Tone
Of Movie Film

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-An
ultraviolet ray process Of record
ing sound photographically on
motion-picture films, which is ex-
pected to open an EZRA of new
realism" in the reproduction Of
musical tone and improve the
film speaking voices" of many
screen actors, was described and
demonstrated here at meeting
of the Society Of Motion Picture
Engineers.
Heretofore the white light Of an
ordinary incandeScents lamp has
been used in the sound recording
process. But white light, it was
explained, has many componentS
which are almost impossible to
focus sharply in order to get a
distinct reproduction Of the
sounds.
BY inserting a light filter in the
pathwa: of the recording beam,
however, ultraviolet rays alone
are said to pass and paint the
sound" image on the sensitive
film emulsion more accurately
and distinctly than when the
whole band Of light, from ultra
violet to red, is permitted to
reach the sensitizing surface.
Recording sound with the ultra
violet system was likened to i'm
proving the detail of photography
by sharpening or aiding the TO-
cuSing system Of q camera.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FARM WOMEN
T0MEETH HERE

Farm women, usually up at
dawn, will not have to worry
about keping late hours when
they come to Washington for
the third triennial conference Of
The Associated Country Women
of the World in June.
Their Washington hosts are 60
ing to see to it that the farmer
guests get their beauty sleep. No
evening function scheduled for
the conference will be permitted
to go beyond 1890 p. M!
These plans are announced by
Miss Grace E. FrySinger, Of the
Department of Agriculture, gen
eral chairman. for the United
States for the conference which
will be attended by approximately
1900 delegates from all parts of
the world.
The conference will be held
May 81 to June 6, with delegates
from rs organizations in more
than 40 countries. Mrs. Roose-
welt will deliver the opening
speech.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Dc. BAR BACKS
SCHULDT

BY more than two-thirds major.
1ty the District Bar Association
referendum last night Is reported
to have supported Presiding Judge
Gus A. Schuldt to succeed himself
on the Police Court bench.
The Bar Associations commit
tee on judicial vacancies con-
Quoted the referendum among its
members to learn the groups
choice for a successor to Judge
Schuldt, whose term has expired.
While the vote has not been Off
cially announced, it is reported
that the majority of the lawyers
desire to have Judge Schuldt re-
tanned.
One group of the organized bar
OF the District has been urging
that a Washington attorney be .ap-
pointed to the post, pointing out
that the Police Court bench is a
strictly local tribunal and judges
on the bench should not be i'm
ported"
Judge Schuldt is a native Wash
mgtonian and is the first choice
Of that group. The alternate
choice of the group is Frederick
A. Thuee, native Washingtonian
and prominent in Democratic
circles here. He is the law as
Sociate of former Municipal Court
Judge M. M. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
TO BEGIN
PAYM0NDAY

A warning to depositors Of the
Commercial National Bank that
they must bring their receivers
certificates If they expect to re-
ceive their dividend checks, was
issued by Robert C. Baldwin, re-
ceiver for the bank today, on the
eve Of the payment by the bank
Of its third dividend.
The bank will begin payment
Of its 10 per cent dividend Mon
day, Mr.. Baldwin stated. Doors
Of the bank will open at 8 each
day thereafter and will remain
open until p. m. on week days
and p. m. on Saturdays.
While all available windows will
be open for the dividend pay
ments, it is requested that those
not in actual need of their checks,
wait for a few days to allow for
the rush that will be occaSioned
by those who desire immediate
payment.
Depositors must bring their GER
tificates, it was stated, and where
accounts are kept in joint names,
both persons must sign the receipt
for the check.
A last reminder was included in
the announcement for the benefit
Of those holding accounts as ex-
ecutors, administrators. guardians
or trustees. These must furnish
an up-todate certification Of their
appointment, Mr.. Baldwin said.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Leitersburg Grange
Will Back Boy Scouts

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 81.
The Leitersburg Grange last night
decided to sponsor a Boy Scout
Troop from Leitersburg. William
Hebb was appointed Scoutmaster.
Preparations also were made for
a Pomona meeting at Leitersburg
on Saturday, February 20. Henry
Shoemaker, county agent Of Fred
erick county, will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Anniversary Coins

PHILADELPHIA O.N.S0 .-Spe-
cial anniversary half dollars to-
falling $17,514 were coined last
month for three States, the Phi!a-
delphia Mint announced here.
Ten thousand and eight such
coins were made for Texas; 20,013
for Rhode Island and 5000 for
Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Fair in Jeopardy

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-ASSerting
that the 1899 Worlds Fair is in
jeopardy because Of lack Of funds.
Assemblyman Herbert Brownell,
jr., New York city Republican,
urged Governor Lehman to call q
conference to insure success Of
the project.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Annual Card Party

Under the direction of the Rev.
L. A. McGlone, the annual card
party given by the League Of the
Sacred Heart for the benefit Of
the Church of the Nativity will be
held Tuesday, February 25, at $50
p. m. in the Nativity auditorium,
5000 Georgia Ave, N, w.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Pension Legislation May
Affect $4,000 in Indiana

upward before the beginning of the
fiscal year in 1888.
Intends to Keep Balanced Budget
"I do not intend to leave Office
with an unbalanced budget" he has
said. He is insistent that sources of
revenue, other than Withdrawals
from Indiana's healthy bank bal
ance must be found, if the state
assumes the additional burden of
paying pensions to some $4,000 per-
sons a year sooner than July l,
1888, as recommended by the joint
legislative committee.
However, determined groups in
the House and Senate have served
notice they will battle for the 65-
year basis until, as one representa-
tive put it, "hell freezes over"
The Governor may not be able to
stop the Assembly from yielding to
popular demand for liberalized
pension policy. If the Assembly
does decide on 65-year payment
basis to start next year, the Cover
nor has said he will insist on revi-
sion of the gross income tax law to
bear the extra financial burden that
would be assumed. This revision
would not mean increased taxes to
the individual taxpayer or to retail
merchants now paying the l per
cent levy, it is emphasized.
Non-Profit Group Would Be Hit
1t would, however, bring under
the law many So-called non-profit
organizations which operate in COM
petition to taxpaying businesses and
more important, increase the taxes
of many large wholesale corpora
tions now paying one-fourth of l per
cent.
This increase for the wholesalers
would be accomplished by a redefi-
milton of some of their business
transactions, it is said, to bring
these sales under the l per cent
levy.
1t is this feature of the proposed
income tax revision that makes
legislators tremble.
Legislation like that is so full of
political dynamite that it would
be suicide to bring it up in an cleo
ton year like this" one member
of the Assembly, who has served
several terms in both houses, de-
clared.
Next: Old-age benefits for en-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
HIGH JAPANESE
ARMY OFFICER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Maj. Amano Dies Because
His Subordinate Led
Bloody Revolt.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TOKYO, March 2.-The list of
honorable suicides" growing out Of
last weeks army revolt was in
creased today when the army an
nounced Maj. Takesuke Amano had
killed himself.
Amano took his life ebcause he
was superior officer to Teruzo Ando.
who led the revolt and who also
committed suicide. 1t was believed
several other suicides had occurred.
but the number was not announced.
Surviving officers of the approxi-
mately 20 involved in the revolt
were in prison awaiting trial.
The city had returned to normal
today, while national leaders sought
a new cabinet.
Martial Law in Effect
Martial law still obtained pend
ing formation of a permanent
cabinet. Theaters and motion pic
ture houses were not permitted TO
show newsreels of the revolt.
Banks, stores and saloons reopened.
The Rice Exchange reopened, with
prices slightly higher. The Stock,
Exchange remained closed only un-
til business conducted before last
Wednesday, when the revolt started,
was cleared up.
There were several informal
meetings of cabinet leaders and
meeting of the Privy Council at the
imperial palace.
There was every indication that
a strong" cabinet would be formed,
headed by a man who would be sat-
isfactory to the army. But the man
most frequently mentioned as
finance minister, to succeed Ko-
rekiyo Takahashi, slain by the
rebels, was Figo Fukai, president of
the Bank of Japan. His policies
are the same as those Of Takahashi,
which led in great part to the re-
volt-opposition to big army and
navy appropriations.
Two More Come Alive
In addition to the two men who
came alive" after it was announced
rebels killed them-Premier Okada
and Admiral Soroku Suzuki-two
other men who had been on the
assassination list came to Tokyo
today to join in conferences.
They we're Prince Saionji, last of
the elder statesmen, the Emperor's
closest adviser, and Count Mobukai
Maxine, former Lord Keeper of the
Privy Seal. Both escaped the as
SaSSins.
Mentioned as possible prime min
listers when Okada resigns were
Kiichiro Hiranuma, vice president
of the Privy Council; Gen. Misao
Kawi, member of the Privy Coun-
Gil; Gen. Sado Araki, former war
minister, usually identified with the
militarist group; Gen. Jinzaburo
Mazaki, member of the supreme
war council, regarded as one of the
extreme nationalist leaders, and
Gen. OsSeo Ugaki, governor general
of Korea and enemy of the eXtrem-
lists.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
AMERICAN CAN
PROPOSES new
BUILDING HERE
S150,000 Structure Near
Its Present Factory
Is Considered.

The possibility of the construction
of a s150,0 900 factory building by the
American Can Co. on S. Easiest and
the Belt Railroad was disclosed
today at the Works Board meeting.
T. D. Stevenson, company attor-
ney, petitioned the board for per-
mission to construct light bridge
over s. Easiest, connecting the
present building with the proposed
structure.
The attorney said that additional
business made necessary expansion
of the company'S facilities, and that
if permission to construct the bridge
was not granted, the firm would be
forced to move it's location.
The new building would be located
directly across S. East-st from the
present building and would cost ap-
proximately $150,000.
The board indicated it favored
the petition and asked Mr.. Steven
son to draw up formal proposal. A
public hearing on the petition is to
be arranged, the board said.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Continued From Page One)

trarily selected to serve as illustra-
tions.
An average pension of $7.35 was
paid in Indiana in 1885. With ad-
vent of Federal aid in April, the
state and counties would not be
called on for additional expendi-
lures if SIS average pension were
paid. But the average is likely to be
much higher.
Taking SIS as an average, the
$4,000 pensioners GO or over), now
on the rolls or eligible, would cost
the state and counties approximate
ly $3,150,000. The state is to pay
80 per cent of this total, the coun-
ties 20 per cent. The amount would
be doubled by the contribution of
the Federal government.
State County Cost Set at $5,O00,0O
Using the same average, the added
state-county cost for an additional
$4,000 made eligible on the 65-69-
year basis would be more than ST.
100000, bringing the total state
county cost for the $4,000 to between
$5,000,000 and $5,250,000.
Advancing the 65-69-year pay
ment date from 1888 to 1887 would
cost the state and counties an addi-
tional $1,750,000, it is estimated, if
the average pension amounted to
$40. Another $5 jump in the average
pension payment to $25 would shoot
the total up another $1,750,000.
The average, however, is not ex-
pected to exceed $25 month and
may not reach that amount.
In only three counties-Bartholc-
NEW, Lawrence and Tippecanoe-is
the average pension less than the
average township relief costs as of
December, 1885.
Indiana Ranks High
Indiana ranks high among the
25 states with pension laws in the
proportion of pension eligibles aid
ed in 1884, the last year for which
figures are available.
The Indiana proportion was IT'S
per cent. Montana was high with
27.1 per cent and Maryland was low
with 5 per cent.
The average pension paid in
Marion County in December, 1885,
was $8.71. The county minimum
was $5 and the maximum, SIS. The
average township relief cost for
that period was SAT-.
Gov. McNutt unequivocally has
stated his position on liberalizing
the Indiana pension program to
permit payment to persons 65 and
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
LOBBY COMMITTEE
SUFFERS SETBACK
Restrainer Handicaps Ef-
forts of Investigators.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
Senate Lobby committee suffered
legal setback today as it resumed
hearings into activities of utilities
companies opposing the Wheeler
Rayburn Holding Company Act.
Developments included:
A temporary injunction issued in
District of Columbia Supreme Court
restraining the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. from turning over to the
committee any messages sent by the
Chicago law firm of Winston.
Strawn Co. The committee had
sought all messages of all persons
and firms opposing the measure.
Refusal by S. B. Severson, vice
president of a Buffalo subsidiary of
Cities Service Co., to answer a oues-
tion as to whether he had forged"
the signatures to kilograms opposing
the Holding Company Act.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

entry into the Ohio and Illinois. In
the latter he will meet Knox. He is
contesting, although in less formal
fashion, for delegates in Wisconsin,
South Dakota and West Virginia.
Gov. Landon is making a 'front.'
porch campaign with occasional
side trips.
Political observers generally deem
Landon to be well-advised in fore
going primary contests, at least in
Ohio and Illinois. Victory in either
state would be reassuring but not
vital to his plans. A defeat in a
major contest might end his chance
to be nominated.
Other presidential primaries are
Wisconsin and New York, April Z:
Illinois, April IA; Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,, April %; Maryland
May 4; California and South Da-
kota, May 5; Ohio and West Vir-
ginia, May II: Oregon, May Is. and
New Jersey, May 10. The Repub-
licans are to convene in Cleveland
O., June 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2. -
Clearing the way for further con-
stitutional tests of New Deal legis-
lation, the Supreme Court handed
down a series of opinions today, in
cluding an important ruling on util-
ity rate regulations.
The opinion was presented in an
attack by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., upon the right of the
Nebraska State Railway Commis-
sion to set 315 per cent deprecia-
tion rate on it's property.
This right is important in that
the depreciation allowance is a vital
factor in determining the rate
which the utility is allowed to
charge for its service.
The telephone company contend
ed that the Federal Communica-
tions Commission had supplanted
the state commission in this con-
nection. The court, however, denied
the contention.
In the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. the court upheld reduction Of
fees to trustees and the referee in
reorganization of the Allied Own
ers' Corp. of Brooklyn, as requested
by the government.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

Gov. ALT M. Landon of Kansas
and Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho ere leading candidates for
Republican favor. Tests of popular
sentiment have repeatedly shown
preference for that pair.
The first of IA presidential pri-
maries is to be March 10 in New
Hampshire, birthplace of a third
candidate, Frank Knox of Chicago.
New Hampshire is scheduled to send
to the Republican national conven-
ton an uninstructed delegation.
Senator Borah has been among
the most active in seeking pledged
delegates. He announced last night
after a conference with William
zeigler Jr, president of the Borah-
tor-PreSident committee in New
York state, that delegates would
be nominated in at least IL con-
gressional districts of that state.
Undecided on Two Primaries
He said he had not decided
whether he would enter the New
Jersey and California primaries. He
announced several weeks ago formal
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

shows, perhaps, the distance we
have travelled since Rodin. His die
tum was that nature, wherever
found, without selection, was good
enough for the purposes of the art
ist--a point of view which eventu-
ally forced him into a false ideal
ism.
Martha Frosts Virginia, Edna,
Geroldin" took second mention.
The fact that we liked her "Por-
trait of Blanche Stillson" ever so
much better, probably shows what
we know about art.
That leaves the handicrafts
mention which went to Austin
Davidson (Bob's brother) for one
of the most remarkable perform
ances we ever hope to see. 1t is a
huge model of a river show boat
the IS. S. Sherley"-done with a
staggering patience. We don't
know whether it's art, but it's worth
going miles to see.
We want to leave a last line for
Wilbur Peat-like the music critic
does for the piano accompanist.
Mr.. Peat's hanging of the show is
competent and adequate.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

she likes to surround herself, this
picture is the sort of thing Charles
Lamb might have done had he been
painter.
Mr. King of Richmond, Ind,
like Ella of No. 4 Inner Temple
Lane, London, has a genius for liv-
ing indoors and a delightful way of
recording the experience.
The Holcomb prize of $100 went
to William (BilD Peed, a student of
the Heron Art School, for his, THE
Other Side of the Tracks" Mr..
Peed has a great deal to say about
the unrecognized beauties of life,
commonly known as the American
Scene, and manages to say it in
muted, closely-related colors. Like
Mr.. King, he knows how to make
colors function emotionally. This
added to a nice sense of structure,
designates his contribution, one of
great promise. The American
Scene, certainly, has place in ma
tional art if it has the sincerity of
Mr.. Peed's picture.
Fulwider Among Winners
Edwin Fulwider, also a Heron
student, was awarded First Men
ton for his Fish Cleaners" 1t is
compact, competent, colorful de-
sign with some delightful bits of
landscape tucked away in the COM
position. These charming details
were the undoing of Mr.. Fulwider's
picture for us, for they kept in
truding upon our attention to the
detriment of the composition as a
whole. We couldn't see the forest
because of the trees.
Clouds and Marshlands" by
Lenna Adams Turner, now of Lam
sing, Mich, was awarded Second
Mention. The only pure" land
scape to receive mention, it is cur
iously enough, also the only pic
ture that can trace a relationship
in subject matter and handling
to Indiana traditions, however re-
mote it may be.
Third Mention went to &C. w. A."
by Robert Craig of Indianapolis. It
is an interesting record" but what
we are looking for is a Hoosier
with a social conscience good
enough to adapt the symbol OF our
time to his art. 1t hasn't been done
yet.
Wheeler's Exhibit Missed
Among the oils that didn't come
in for awards but which we prize
highly are a sensitive, seriously
studied nude by Hilah Wheeler and
charming landscape by Constance
Coleman Richardson which, to our
way of thinking, is an emotional eX-
perience in and for itself.
Clifton Wheeler, dean of Indiana
artists since William Forsyths
death, did not exhibit this year. 1t
must not happen again.
For some reason, the water COL
ors at these shows are nearly always
good. This year, the ladies stole
the show. Fact is, this year, the
ladies are painting the way men
ought to paint.
Constance Forsyth carried off
First Mention with her Fallen
Tree" a capital piece of work. She
makes it perfectly plain that she
knows how to make her water colors
behave.
Afternoon Freight" by George
Yater and Flower and Yellow
Pitcher" by Jesse B. Mayer were
runners-up. 1t was close race.
David Rubins, instructor of
sculpture at the Heron Art School.
captured first mention with his
Ideal Head" 1t reveals a beauty
beneath the exterior, not of the soul
merely. but of quality. This
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
ALLEGED BANDIT GANG
MEMBER is CHARGED
Earl Woods, Arrested Saturday, Ad.
mits FL Robberies, Police Say.

Earl Woods, 81, an alleged MEM
ber of the Lipscomb gang, was
slated today on charges of auto
banditry and robbery, and detec-
tives claimed they had the solu-
ton to 81 holdups.
Woods was arrested Saturday at
the home of his father near Settle,
KY, by Detective Sergts. William
Kurrasch and Ralph Bader. He was
returned to Indianapolis and con-
fessed, according to police, to 81
robberies.
Frank Faulk, William Reed and
Wade Stiles, other alleged members
of this gang, were implicated in
the confession, police said. Howard
Lipscomb, who police claim was the
leader of the mob, was shot and,
killed Feb. 10 by Sergt. Edwin
Kruse in chase following two gro
Gerry store robberies.