davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-10
DOCTORS TO TELL
LATEST VICTORIES
American Medical ASSocia-
ton Will Discuss Dis
eases This Week.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, June 9.-Dramatic
battles of science against dozens of
strange and dreaded diseases will be
recounted, and the latest methods OF
treatment will be explained. by scores
of nationally famous doctors here
next week before the American Medi-
cal Association.
Sleeping sickness. which scourged
the city of st. Louis and numerous
other localities last Summer, and
amebic dysentery, which f1ared up in
Chicago about the same time. will be
two of the principal studies before
the associations annual convention.
Colds to be Discussed.
Hemophilia. feared disease which
causes spontaneous bleeding; heart
disease, cancer, and even the common
cold, will be among the hundreds OF
other maladies studied.
A special exhibit of sleeping sick
ness, with special reference to the
St. Louis outbreak, will be presented
in cooperation with the United
States Public Health Service.
Drs. James P. Leake and r. C. Will
liams. both of Washington, who spent
many weeks there battling the epi-
demic as representatives Of the serv-
ice, and DR.. Ralph Muckenfuss Of
st. Louis will show with charts. speci-
mems, talks and demonstrations. the
progress science is making toward the
control of this disease and the relief
of its victims.
Three Ma jor Activities.
DR.. Charles F. Craig of New Orleans,
will discuss what is known about
amebic dysentery. DR.. Henry E
Meleney of Nashville, will describe
the changes In the tissues of the body
caused by the tiny amebic organism.
Three major activities will make up
the week Of discussions and observa-
ton that awaits the visiting doctors
The scientific and technical exhibits
the meetings where the ills OF man.
kind will be scrutinized In some 800
papers, and the business sessions OF
the associations house of delegates
DR.. Dean Lewis, president of the
association and professor of surgery
at the Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine, Baltimore, will
address the assembly Tuesday morn
ing on The Significance of Abdominal
Pain"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Steel Plants Active.
Steel plants of Spain are increasing
production.
Marriage Licenses.

Fred W Passon, 4s. 1904 Georsla ave-
and yelma v; Davis; ss' a1a elst ST.
Jeanette v. Mcclure, 81, Harrisburs'
Pa: Rev, G; H. Eyeler. -. ~
Lewis; Il. ia4o q St; Rev. S. S.
Ernest Heinbuck. 81. and Anna Hafka.
81. both Of Baltimore; Rev. W. Hon.
David Thornton. "a, Takoma Park. Nd.
and G: E. Kelly. 10, 4"0 ST.; Rev
Perry Disas. a. ea7 55th St ne. and
Adams s5 w1lmnsiSn a1 Msxp1ea 6e N.Ts .nd
vs,: vio!eRes Rev. Vi il. 'R N. aennis. "'0'
Horace b. Hoskins. 26. saluda. Va. and
Eleanor r. Chesley, II, Richmond; Rev
wsrrtn j. H; Pqnham; 3 MsMurtrey. a.. and Ruth L.
Rev j. C. Bali.
M Curry. 20. 111h 18th st. ne. and
ReSy ReS A L.f ) Fsie1 Esnqri1' 1913 r ST. ne
william NJ Lanse;s ,r: IS: Al1sny; G,;r, N =.
sea sea Iiaes i. e Msrriii' xi sToDe' "a Berlin Pa
:. both Of Richmond; Rev, J. II: Durham
H 51s eaysen eals: wson s s0s:h s sef S
Luther T Z. Differ, nie a. II ana Mildred G. Bauer
81. both Of Philadelphia; Rev. J. H
E. S Hedrick. 80. Camden. "; Va, and
Rev. A. A. stockdale.
YhleksI; s.u so' both of Riehmond' Rev
Otis p. Robertson. .s: Richmond, AND
SSailie, l. Clement SsI, 49, Roanoke Va;
Edwin Rfn' n 4 I Love-. Ss" .,1. New York City. and
Catherine Mcdonald, %. Little Rock
Roy D. Gray. II. and Edna E. Rouse. 90
both of Richmond; Rev. A: E. Barrows
Erik G. Peterson. 81. 2OO1 gath St. and
Mar Mary K MssnSnsld' eSI,fins FL Houston Tex
and Mary c. Anderson, 90, l21l 18th
st. ne: Rev J. c. Murphy.
Roy A. Chapman. 81. 2O26 F ST.. ant
G Grace N, D y,.ne! y.ney. so' 1888 X ST.
~ ave-. and Ruth L. Calls. 10. 44si 5th
Hugh s. SEC chinn IN n 81. sas 18th st. ne, ane
E; R. LipsGembe' san s@' Alexandria Va;
Norman ;; Mister. 81. l34S e. L st.; ar, ane
.s.s asei Esy W,,smE H Is Punhs% ssss 9th st. and
Annie B: Jackson. 10. 6227 9th ST..
Rev T. L. Travis.
william A. Foster. 81. shefield. Ala. and
Emilou Connor, 81. Brunson. s. c.;
Rev: Georse Z. Brown,
''?1 s5sS q E s..nar. fns M'f9s sev G. Long
H. g. overton. "a. lie 9Th St, s.e.. and
Sara Q; Turner. 23. Knoxville. Tenn;
Samuel W Lawder. 81. Cheverly. Md,
st.: Rev. 6. c. Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
THOMAS c. COFFIN
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Body of Representative to
Be Returned to Idaho
for Burial.

Funeral services for Representative
Thomas c. Coffin, 46. Democrat. of
Idaho, who died in Providence Hos
pital late Friday from injuries received
when struck by an automobile in the
Capitol grounds Tuesday, were to be
held at pm. today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House. will officiate
The Representatives body ac-
companied by Mrs. Coffin and her
sister. will leave Washington at IL 40
pm. tomorrow for the Coffin home at
Pocatello, Idaho. Representatives
Smith of Idaho, Scrugham of Nevada
and Harlan of Ohio compose the off,
cial delegation representing the House
The Idaho Representative. who was
serving his first term in Congress, did
not regain consciousness after the ac-
Cident, which occurred when he STEP
ped off the curb into the path of an
automobile driven by Morris Brayef
Evening star., 1934-06-10
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
ATTENDED BY 5000
Laying Of Jewish Community
Center Corner Stone 8 Years
Ago Is Observed.

More than 5000 persons visited the
Jewish Community Center during
anniversary week" celebrating the
ninth anniversary of the laying of the
institutions corner stone BY the late
President Coolidge, Maurice Bisgyer,
executive director of the center, said
yesterday.
The celebration was concluded
Wednesday night with a supper do
mated by friends of the center, at
which Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs.
Casanova Lee. Frank Gray, Harry
Hites and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans
were guests of honor. Morris Cafritz,
president Of the organization. pre-
sented medals to winners of tourna-
ments held at the center this year.
A special program was staged by the
children's department, under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Louis Belin, Mrs.
Bess Minister and Miss Helen Dick.
The Choral Society. directed by Sam
uel Bugatch. offered several numbers.
and Miss Sylvia Kaplowitz rendered a
group of selections.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CREEDS WILL CONFER
ON MORAL CAMPAIGN
Leaders of Catholics, Protestants
and Jews Meet Here Thursday
to Map Plans.

Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
church leaders of the United States
will confer at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Thursday to discuss a program for
strengthening the moral and spiritual
forces of the Nation. 1t has been an
nounced by the National Committee
for Church and Welfare Recovery.
The conference will discuss Co
operative educational program of
stewardship in the interests Of all re-
ligion. philanthropic. charity. cultural
and character building agencies" ac-
cording to leaders, with the hope of
creating "a general atmosphere Of
public interest that will make it easier
for existing church and welfare or
ganizations to secure from their regu-
lar giving constituency more and
larger gifts both from current in
come and from capital" The con-
ference will furthermore aim at a
deepening Of spiritual life and
strengthening Of moral purpose upon
which any enduring civilization must
be founded"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
In Mrntnriattt.

HUGHES. JAMES H. tribute of love -
n HUGHES who passed INTO eternal
rest two years ago today. June 10. 1881
Life has its hours of bitterness,
Its Joys. its hopes and fears
Ny way is sometimes vreathed with
And then baptized with tears.
LOVING WIFE GRACE
JOHNSON. sEREANER. In sad but low.
oher ms TSmegfsRsf sRRRSNER 0JG 1850 OeS Ts
departed this life three years ago today.
June 10. 1891.
Home at last. so sweetly ,sleepins
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
Mother finds eternal rest.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
We hSn Know 04ff that % God fi viii som Some%here JOIN
The road that leads to thee
HER TnvS CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIl-
MCDONALD. LOUISE. In lovins, remem;
sTsnsmotber or usR f2vsd 1bo aRo
departed this life six years ago today:
June 10. 1928.
Some day we hope to meet you.
Some day. We know not when.
To clasp your hand in that heavenly
Never to part again.
LOVING DAUGHTER MRS. BETTE
NJ SMITH: GRANDDAUGHTER MRS.
WILLIE WILKERsoN. New York City,
McGRATH. JAMES Sacred to the mem-
ory of our father. JAMES McGRATH,
who departed this life June 10. 1911,
Anniversary masses for repoSe OF his
soul said at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Co.
lumbus Ohio also the Immaculate Con-
ception and ST. Pstricks ChuIches. this
city. THE FAMILY. 7
MORROW. FANNIE C. A tribute Of love
IN memory Of our dear mother. FAN
ME C. MORROW. who left us six years
ago today. June 10. 1928.
Ofttimes our thoughts go wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away,
What would we give to see her face.
Her loving hand to touch.
To hear her voice and see her smile -
That meant TO us so much.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and just to the end of her days.
Sincere and true in heart and mind.
Beautiful memories she left behind.
DAUGHTERS. NELLIE. SALLIE AND
AGNES.
MYERS. EDITH N. AND WILLIAM II. In
memory of our dear sister. EDITH n.
MYERS and our dear father. WILLIAM
H MYERS who passed into the hidden
life June 10. 1922. and June Z. 1914.
respectively
How they so softly rest.
All in their silent graves.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
LOANS TO RAILROADS
GIVE 100000 JOBS
P. W. A. Officials Announce $751;
100000 of $500, 600, 900 Al
lotment Has Been Spent.

BY the Associated Press.
Public works loans to railroads were
estimated yesterday by public works
officials to have given jobs to 10000
railway employees and $4,000 other
workers.
OF the 5000 900 900 allotted 80 lines,
more than $4,000 900 has been spent.
The roads have advised the Public
Works Administration they would use
the balance by the years end-around
$4,000 900 of it in June.
The PennSylvania's New York
Washington electrification project
tn biggest private construction job
now under way in the worlds taking
products of $500 industrial plants
some of which had been closed for
months. 1t is drawing materials from
IS States, public works officials said
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Deaths Reported.

Mary " otwell. s3. $50 Eleventh
street me-
fatTee fanfeIe obfen almes f. daiiinseT Hospital
Charles F. Jenkins. 66. $500 18th st,
William l. Jochum, 60. Georee Washing
ton University Hospital.
John H. Carter. g. III Kennedy street
William H. Rowe. IS. SAG Levington place
Bessie n;e Skinner As. eoc7 eeth St NJ.
Jane L Black. 43. Walter Reed Hospital
Robert Lee McCarty. 80. the Northumber-
land n.r,.n,, ., .o.. p,dn.r g,
Infant Angela r Copenhaver. 461S 9th ST.
Martha Thornton. 49, Freedmen's Hos
pital: ,. q, cus,s u.-.,..,
Collett Thomas 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Ella Lewis A. 1850 Harvard st.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CONCERTS FOR WEEK

Band concerts in Washington parks
this week were announced yesterday
by the National Capital Parks Branch
of National Park Service as follows
Monday. Army Band. War Memorial
in West Potomac Park; Tuesday.
Navy Band. same place; Thursday,
Marine Band. same place: Friday,
Community Civic Band. Franklin
Park.
All concerts are scheduled from
7:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Births Reported.

Normsn E. and Alice Lucas, boy.
Charles 8. and Katherine Miller. boy.
George T. and Mary Bassett. boy.
Oscar x. and Mabel Hiser. boy.
George J. and Gertrude Korschen. boy.
Harold M and virginia Beck. girl.
Allen H. and Anna Tierer girl.
Stephen J. and Amelia Harbay. girl.
william r and Ellen Dick. girl.
william A. and Margaret Gallasher. girl
Myron and Carolyn CHASER. girl.
Perry W. and Dorothy Gard, girl.
David j. and Helen o'connor. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Jaromscak. girl.
Walter and Mary Stewart girl.
John and Carrie Josey. girl.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
ICKES AND GEN. MARCH
WILL RECEIVE DEGREES
Secretary to Become Doctor of
Laws and Ex-Chief of STAFF Doc
tor of Military Science.

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes and
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of staff
OF the United States Army during the
World War. will be awarded honorary
degrees OF doctor OF laws and doctor
of military science, respectively, at the
ll3th commencement exercises Of
Pennsylvania Military Academy Tues
day.
The Secretary and general will re-
view a sham battle. cavalry maneu-
vers and other military pageantry. in
addition to receiving a 19-gun salute
as they enter the college. Rev. DR..
Francis M. Taitt. president Of the COL
lege's Board Of Trustees. and bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania, will confer the degrees.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
GETS DOCTORS DEGREE
Insurance Firm Manager Is Re-
warded for Verse.

Thomas B. Sweeney, 1920 New
Hampshire avenue, was awarded an
honorary degree Of doctor Of literature
yesterday at the 125th commencement
exercises of Washington and Jeffer-
son College. Washington, Pa. He is
q graduate of the school.
Mr.. Sweeney. author Of two books
of verse. is manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. He is well
known in the District through his
club Affiliations. and is an ofiicial of
the Community Chest and Of Chill
dren's Hospital here.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Commissioned in Reserve.

Charles Edwin Berry. jr. of No. 5
Riggs court and Hastings Wyman, rear
of 800 Eighteenth street. have received
appointment in the Army Reserve
Corps. it has been announced by the
War Department. Berry was made
second lieutenant in the Quartermas-
ter Corps and Wyman received the
same rank in the Infantry.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
sky, 80, of the TOO block Of Quebec

sky, 80. of the TOO block Of Quebec
place.
An operation performed late Tues
day to remove a blood clot from his
brain resulted in a slight improve
ment. He died Friday, however, two
hours after the issuance of a bulletin
announcing a turn for the worse.
Police were told by witnesses that
Brayefsky was driving slowly and was
not to blame for the accident. He
was not held. but was to be summoned
for an inquest held by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Two D. c. Youths to Matriculate
at Swarthmore College.

at o"ar tHmoTe ColleSe.
Wayne Lees, 3430 Mount Pleasant
street. and E. Burrows Smith. 1904
Fourteenth street. have been awarded
scholarships to Swarthmore College, a
communication from that institution
announced yesterday.
Smith, who is Is years old. Is a
senior at Central High School, where
he ranks seventh in a class OF $50
students. His high school record is
said to be all AS. He plans to pre-
pare at Swarthmore for foreign
service
Lees formerly matriculated at the
University of Maryland and will en-
ter Swarthmore as a sophomore. He
plans to study physics.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Local thun-
dershowers and warmer today; to-
morrow fair; gentle southwest winds
today, becoming northwest tomorrow.
Maryland - Local thundershowers
and warmer today; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow with scattered afternoon
thnndershowers today and in south
portion tomorrow.
West Virginia y Local thunder
showers today, cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
FOUND

GOLD WATCH-ISt and sts. s.e-. near
car stop. on walk leading to Congressional
Library. Phone AID. 9727 till noon and
after pm. Sunday.
FOR. LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BAR Pins large. 10 small pearls. Re
turn to 925 18th ST. NV. Reward. 1e'
PELT BELL. Nth head on buckle
BOSTON BULL-Brindle. tall. slender. spot
F. Poshisny 22o5 St. NV. Apt los.
CARD CAsE-Thursday. Mass. or Conn.
son sye 1sssuSx vest SCOT Circle Robert L. Pres
ing three. S. bills; vicinity Dupont Circle.
Please call North 1926. Liberal reward. e
COCKER sPANIE1-solid black. 8 months
i5era fs shss Rs No 4s Roo IT.
DIAMOND SETTING. about y; carat. Fri
poG-German police. male hair clipped:
? St; Bridge. NV. Call NO. 07o1. ask for
oLAssEs-Pifocal vicinity Nj. Rainier;;
Norton 4l1O ivy st.. Brentwood. Md.
GLASSES tortoise shell mans; in tar tan
6 sts. NV. coiumbia o5ii. -'
KEYS. in leather holder; wednesday eve
Chase car. Reward. Paul Freeman. 511O
Post once Dept.. OF I420 NJ 81. NV.
KEYs; IN leather holder; reward. 100
PIN-Round. belt; lost in Lggett's Fla.
ave. and Conn ave. Phone Decatur 1000.
Apt. 600. Reward.
POCKETBOoK-Black leather, containing
valuable papers; left in taxicab. Reward.
Call NO. $3.50. Apt. 10.
PURsE-white beaded; sipper. containing
three rings; N Palais Royal or near 11th
and q. pm. Friday Call Lincoln so9s.
Liberal reward. 10.
TRAVELLERS CHECKs-Book Of six $40
checks. bearing name Of Mildred A. Lad
ner Reward. AD. $3.50.
WATCH-Elgin Baguette 0ady's). chain
bracelet: en- route to Calvert st. Bridge
from Col rd or from bridge to Shoreham
ASs. Aos.l5 81. Reward Can 90. $500 AmeI'.
WRIST .wATCH-Lady,s. Montreaux Swiss.
IL Jewels. white gold, black strap: lost on
Wilson Line MOONLIGHT steamer Thursday.
II found. please communicate Miss Betty
Holmes. phone North $500.
WRIST WATCH-walth.m: inscription OF.
back contains the name. Simon jacobson,
Finder call Mr. Kairys. d. 400. Reward.
To-
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Fourth division camporee, Boy
Scouts of America. Camp Wilson, all
day.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Meeting, National Association Of
Coat Front Manufacturers, Mayfiower
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

TOMORROW.
Meeting, Ticket and Coupon Manu-
facturers' Council, Hamilton Hotel, 10
am.
Dinner, Institute of Radio Engi-
neers, Schneiders Restaurant, AT
Eleventh street, 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Entertainment supper. Rupert
Home, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Tea, Tau Beta Phi Sorority, May
flower Hotel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club,
meet at Fifteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Meeting, National Association Of
Tobacco Distributors. Mayfiower Ho-
tel. 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisement
for the daily Star triH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Sponsored by
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AND
LOEW'S PALACE THEATER

Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios III
California. will be rendered a recep-
ton at which she will be presented
to all the great Metro-GoldWyn-
Maver stars and will be given tur-
ther test by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
director.
Don't underrate your capabilities
If YOU feel you are not beautiful
enough, you may forget that
promptly. While beauty is an at
tribute. the motion picture industry
has been so revolutionized beauty is
no longer an essential requirement
What counts more nov is personal
lty and voice appeal.
For the children an opportunity
of starting on the road to stardom
as PLAYER in the famous "Our
Gang" comedies produced at the Hal
Roach studio is offered in this cam
paign. =. 49,
Hal Roach. producer OF the Our
Gang" comedies, has agreed to pre-
sent a, three months contract at q
salary of $50 a week to the boy OF
girl selected in this nationwide
search. The travelling expenses OF
the winning child and his or hel
mother or chaperon also will be
paid.
Mail In your applications and
photographs now. Paste your appll-
cation to the reverse side of the
photograph, and be sure 1t carries
sufficient postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
BY FRENCH ALLIANCE
Twelve College and High School
Students Receive Honor.

Twelve college and high school
students were awarded medals for
proficiency in French language last
night by Edward E. Petri, Alliance
Franchise president. at the annual
dinner of the organization in the
Washington.
College students receiving medals
were Mary Jone Railsback, Indiana
university; w. c. Kenyon, Purdue,
and Miss Mary L. Bohnstadt. Butler.
High school students who received
the award were Loretta Tasting,
Technical; Ruth Marie Hamill,
Broad Ripple; Henry Kenney, Ca
thedral; Jessie Levin, Manual; Pa
tricia Jones, Tudor Hall; Lucy Mae
Powell, Washington; Dorot h y
Toolin, st. Agnes academy; Gordon
Messing, Shortridge, and Mary
Reisback, st. Johns.
There are 400 miles of sewers in
London, the whole drainage system
representing capital outlay OF
about $80,000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
M-C-M SEEKS
FILM STARS IN
THISLOCALITY
Girls and Children Invited
to Tests Scheduled
for LoeW'S.

Yesterday a nobody-today a
world celebrity!
The screen is spangled with play
ers who scared almost overnight to
stardom in the movies, and before
reaching the top they were, most
of them, obscure dancers, shopglrlS
clerks and stenographers.
Executives of the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Company, worlds greatest
motion picture producing organlza-
ton. believe tomorow's stars will
come up from the ranks of today S
unknowns, Just as did Greta Carlo
Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer and
others.
In keeping with the policy that
has placed M-G-M on the topmost
rung of the motion picture ladder
a worldwide search has been I'M
dertaken to discover possible new
screen personalities, girls and chill
dren with charm, personality, voice
appeal and talent.
Are there any girls in the vicin-
ity of Indianapolis with screen pos
sibilities? Are there any children
appealing and talented enough to
duplicate the success Jackie Cooper
has achieved on the screen?
M-G-M is anxious to find out,
and the aid of The Indianapolis
Times and Loew's theater has been
enlisted in the search which is now
being made in this territory.
Portable Studio EnrOute
In this connection, the great mo-
ton picture company is sending to
Indianapolis its elaborate travelling
motion picture studio. This lavish
studio on wheels is fully equipped
for the taking of screen and voice
tests.
During its visit to Loew's theater,
screen and voice tests will be made
on the stage of Loew's theater,
which will be supervised by expert
camera and sound men.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is par
ticularly anxious to- discover a girl
whom they may herald throughout
the world as Americas Perfect
Feminine Screen Find"
If you feel that you can make
good on the screen and would like
to have a screen and voice test
when the travelling studio arrives,
fill out the application blank print
ed in today's paper and mail it
with a good photograph of yourself
to Metro GoldWyn- Mayer Screen
Test Editor, The indianapolis Times.
Local Girls Eligible
There are no strings attached to
this offer, no tangled maze of rules
to qualify. Any girl over 18 and
not more than % years of age, and
a resident of indianapolis or any
of its nearby towns, is eligible to
enroll.
Children - They may be either
boys or girls-must be between the
ages of 3 and II and must reside
within the specified zone.
No employe or member of a fam
lily of an employe of the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Company, Loew's
theater, or the indianapolis Times
is eligible, and any one who has had
screen credit in any nationally re-
leased motion picture will be barred.
Some lucky girl in the United
States will be sent to the famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
FEDERAL PENAL CHIEF,
GOVERNOR CONFER
Law Enforcement in Indiana and
Other States Discussed.


Sanford Bates, head of the federal
governments penal system. visited
Governor Paul v. McNutt Wed1Ies-
day to confer on the possibility of
study of law enforcement and
penal systems in this and neighbor-
ing states.
Mr.. Bates visit was revealed by
Governor McNutt yesterday in a
speech at the convention of the
Indiana Bankers Association. The
Governor told the bankers he felt
such study might be most helpful
and urged it on Mr.. Bates.
A like conference with the head
of the governments bureau of high
ways recently resulted in an offer
by the government to lend Governor
McNutt the services of road experts
to lay out longtime program for
Indiana, the Governor revealed.