davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
) Personals

FREE FREE
LADIES-Appearsnc counts The
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BAR
Der SCHOOL will give YOU free finger
or marcel waves also a limited mum.
Der OF fscials and scalp treatments
Permanent wave and work of beau
tihcation by advanced students at
neglecting your beauty. Students
wanted Special reduced summer rates
$40 East Washington st.
W-I-V-E-Sii
Your problem is solved by The Knowl-
edge She Missed" Send name and sd-
dress for free copy offer.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL LABORATORIES.
wise o.. Indianapolis. Indiana.
FREE MARCELS
All day Thursday
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
zoe ODD Fellow Bldg. Ll-o4sz
RENT A BTCYCLE-25c hour All licensed.
Washington IR-ssss sH3 63ro Il
wA-iis3 5S5s n Illinois St. Wallet
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
ov other than mySelt july % 1888
q! oar Roosevelt Soss RaT Sds
Illinois and washington
$50. cARTER Ri-l25O. s5s K of p
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when you bus ice Call RI-630l.
val ROYAL ACADsY 40l Roosevelt BLDG
Come home. r. P. r.
THEY'RE turning 20 The Times because
they get RESULTS ~ the Lowest cost IN
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Cards, In MemOriams

BARTSCH-We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for many kind
nesses, MESSAGES of love and under
standing and beautiful floral offerings
from our relatives. friends and neigh
hors. rendered during the illness and
death of our bsoysd mo5heT and ana gran az
especiailv wish to thank Rev. Father
Mclaughlin and Finn Bros. Funeral Di-
Signed-THE FAMILY.
McHAFFIE-In loving memory of ERNEST
McHAFFIE. who left us II years ago to-
day. THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
AUTO INJURY FATAL
TO OMAHA BICYCLlST
Victim. 20. Knocked From Wheel
on National Road.

Herman Miller. 20. Omaha, Neb.,
died at city hospital today from in
jurieS received yesterday when he
was knocked from his bicycle by an
automobile while riding on the Ma
tional road near Plainfield. John
E. MarSkin. Terre Haute. driver of
the car, said that Mr.. Miller turned
into the path of his automobile so
quickly he was unable to avoid the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Shank FIREPROoF WAREHOUSE Co
1850 y Illinois ST.
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Is Legal Auctions and Sales

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
INDIANA. THAT HE UNDERSIGNED,
CONDUCTING A PUBLIG sToRAGE
23RD. 1884, FOR The ACCRUED CHARGES
The HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER
GOODS BELONGING 10 The FOLLOW
INC NAMED PEOPLE:
p eSa Lee f.s N9 noe d ss M Issks Ne
Marsh, No. 6946: Mrs Geo Morris. 7l44:
9. E Ovens. No. 1898; J. L PersivsL
No. $500, Y. p Pierce. No, $3.50: Anna Anna
Erieoa RiSgs. No. 5ols; J. 3: Mullane
No. S7I6. J. l. Rollins. No. 70l4. Mar
garet RYAN. No. 1901 Charlotte Snort
Stephenson No. SSss: Bertha StillWen
No. 1901 Katherine Mekernan. No. 1885,
n J. Nein. No. 666s; Mrs Vera Osborn
sssols s1ss No. s47s: R. O. S Shure.ssrss M
No. es7i. Edyths Tlsdsle. No. ess7: J. T.
Truelock. essl. n. @ Tumey, 1851: Helen
Van Nam Nc %, sSs LSS v ssss DySe 20 w 5t%
No. s4oe: Haze w.edleA No. esss, Frances
Baker s077; D ?. Bsasley. No. 7l53:
Ss ser r s'iE No. sS SsS k EA t sqs.n jose So
paine Brown. Nc. esss: c. Z Carroll No.
$50; Hattie Clay. No sS2l; Florenee
SSors Ne Sss R n R Peg Sar,s No
Deer. No. 4o35. Emily Evans. No. fi6i
Ms; Eegar fitzpstriek, 70. loss. n A.
No. 70lS. Prank Gross No. es5t: Mrs.
WIN. NJ Guy. No. $3.50; Hattie z Hale
ss4s aaron Helt No. e4sl HARRIET Heed.
Marion ,. Ide, No sS3l: Mrs. Grace
Jevett. Nc. es7i. Emma johnson. No. 6sf3
Wm- Keever. No. sSos; J. W. Broome. No.
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE CO.
i4eo y Illinois s..
IncianapoliA. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

IS Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN PuR-
sUANT 10 The STATUES or The STATE
OF INDIANA THAT TIE gEDEIRTsdIgSNSLLpT
RaoNgEE0E wHfi SELL FV On THuR SsTa
AUGUST 25RD Iss4. FOR ACCRUED
cHARGES on The HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
TIE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE.
Betty L. Buries. No. 1900: Dwight Cham
f4i7-A. Mrs W A. Miller Bil3es: Merritt
Mills 1891. Lillian Simms. 1898.
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1892 n Illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

- " - ] " 8 " ~ ~ ~ -
Bicycle Repairing
BICYCLE REPAIRS. TIRES. PARTS
Holman 5. 2o5 z. WASH L1-o.sI. z21 Mass
Building Materials
PAINT-UP-FIx UP
Special Prices
casn Buyers.
We Meet All Competition
Call ALLIED First
ana save Money!
MMA;I : 1s; Sl!sGss:sAAlsE
Carpentering
cARPENTRY-New and repair; gss al Is
small contracts; reasonable. DR-2a42-M.
DISCRIMINATING
juAkANIE ED-Beo Duh TorTles oxei ,.,. 70
Furnace Cleaning and Repairing
FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING
REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACEss
RYBOLT HEATING co. RI-942o
z.rr-NEAI Furnace CO. vacuum cleans
furnaces properly repairs: 10" prices
LI-4576.
Mattress Repairing
MATTRESSES renovated: made into inner
springs: expert workmanship Reason
able. RI-224O.
Moving. Transfer. Storage
LOADS or part loads wanted from CHI
cseo St Louis or Cleveland. OTTO
SUEz. RI-3628 1851: CH-0o9e-W.
Musical Instrument Repairing
BAND and orchestra instruments repaired:
expert: guar. work PEARSON CO.. Inc.
1913 N. Penn. LI-5513.
Paper Hanging
PAPERHANGNG-s2 room. Work
guaranteed. RI-6729.
Rug Cleaning
RUGS. furniture. Grapes. chenille, fun
W. N. Fly RUG CO. 2328 Brookside.
Tin, Furnace Work
Home Loan Bids Appreciated.
GEORGE MERRILL g. son.
1850 Central. IA-z443.
Tree Surgeons
FREE ESTIMATES, experienced. Licensed;
work reasonable; reference, TURPIN
TREE SERVICE. HU-2445.
Truck Renting
TRUCKS tor rent Move yourself DRIVE
IT-YoURELF. NC 80 KENTUCKY ave-
Wd6Oh AhOo
FARMERS-Four tires. set, So. JOHN
GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO.. 2O2 Ken
lucky ave.
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
BARBER STUDENTS - Discriminate in
your school selecton Scenti1f aerp par
JOURNEYMEN BA E R s. EDUCA-
TIONAL SCHOOL. 342 E. washington 81:
JULY SPECIAL-Beauty course FREE. ray
only for supplies. S19.85. Reg. SD yalue.
PAYMENTS, diplomas ROYAL ACADEMY
401 Roosevelt Bldg.
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
TOR-Experienced, with car, Ref
erences required. Apply $40 Merchants
Bank Bldg
la Help Wanted-Female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Radios. Musical Instruments

REFRIGERATOR. lawn mower, breakfast
set. BABY buggy. baby bed. 703 E. 2Otn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
ANNOUNCE M ERTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
HEsIMICK. LUCRETIA-Beloyed mother of
Mrs Clara Knepper Of Indianapolis and
o. L. Hemmick. Clinton. Ill. departed
this life Monday. Funeral Thursday,
July Is az the MOORE q KIRK FU-
NERAL HOME. 1880 Station ST.. D. m.
Burial Washington Park cemetery.
Friends invited.
KAMM, CAROLINE-Age 20 years, be-
loved wife of Christian Kamm. mother
OF Mrs. Minnie Olsen. Mrs. Anna Crosby,
Miss Mary Kamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Crosby,
Fred, Charles. David and Albert Kamm,
passed away az her home on the salt
Lake road early Wednesday morning.
Funeral services Friday. p. m. at the
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W.
Michigan. FRIENDS invited. Burial IN
Crown Hill Friends may call at the
funeral nome.
KLOEPPER, ELEANORE-Age So years. be-
loved wife of Charles Kloepper. mother
Of Carl and grandmother OF Lawrence,
passed away Tuesday, $50 p. m, at
her residence, $50 Orange St. Funeral
Friday. Ills D m. at the residence, ana
2 p. m. at the lions Evangelical church;
corner North and New Jersey SITS. Burial
HRRRMA nm SERVICE. '"''''O' " =
McVICKER, SUSANNAH-Age ss years,
mother of J: E. McVicker, Los Angeles
Mrs Henri Loisel of 1855 Park ave: with
whom she lived passed away July Is.
m EsRfS Py fs tR Meri asNEE it
Wednesday evening. Funeral and burial
at Danville, III.
NICHOLS, MISS FLORENCE-Sister of
Roe Nichols of Oklahoma City. and aunt
of Mrs. Edward W. Schsefer and Mrs.
Vernie Goodwin, passed away at her
home. 1892 North Illinois St: Services
at the FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Wednesday, 4 p. m. Friends IN
vited. Burial Crown Hill
REEVES, ARA Page 66 years, brother
of Mrs. Arthur w. Mason, and Mrs. Rose
Jones. passed away Wednesday a.. m.
Washington St. Thursday, p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Center cemetery.
Rush county, Friday, 1890 a. m
TYNER SERVICE.
RICE MILDRED (nee CIoud)-Age 80
wears. beloved wife of John Rice and
mother of Alma Pearl, and Mary Lou,
died Wednesday July 25 Funeral Friday
SFy Is ToPmn sss BtmoTe Ave Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
GEORGE w. USHER SERVICE.
SCHOENFELD, MISS TILLY-Beloved sis
ter of Barney and Benjamin Schoenteld
of indianapolis and Lewis Schoenfeld OF
St Louis Mo, passed away Tuesday
BUcHkNiAN 'Mto5RsTfIuARY, thursday. $50
Jewish cemetery. Vincennes, Ind,
Thursday. 2:30 p. m. lVincennes papers
please cOpy.J
SHELOR, PYRRHUS Wage IS years. be-
tONeQ nuSDanQ OF susan SnelOI, ldLneI VI
Mrs. Eva Dinwiddie, Mrs Cora Parker,
Miss Maud Shelor and Mrs Lottie Men
denhall, all of Beech Grove, Ind passed
away at his home 142 S. 9th St. Beech
Grove. Ind July a. 1884. Services at
the home Friday. 10 a. m. Burial at
North Salem. Ind. Friends invited. LIT;
TIE & SONS in charge. lDanville and
Pittsboro papers please copy.l
TRACEY, MARY MARTHA-Entered into
rest Monday. 4:45 p. m, age years,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
A Tracey. sister of Bert Leroy. Elfrieda
May. and Thomas Eugene Tracey.
Funeral Thursday at the HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 East
Michigan St. / p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
r E N T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

IL Furnished Rooms
s2.75-NEw JERSEY, N. 2324-Nice room;
innerspring mattress. Attractive home;
meals TA-5390.
So: MERIDIAN N, 1l37-Large front room;
cool near bath; hot water. RI-9751:
So: NEW JERSEY N. 16O5-Pleasant,
cool front room; near bath: garage. HA-
1851.
81: CENTRAL, 32S-Housekeeping room
and connecting room; eyerything turn''
private entrance. RI-3062.
AUDUBON COURT, APT. % beautiful
modern rooms; every convenience; pest
location; transportation. DR-36O3. lR-
1865.
CAPITOL. N. 1922 -Cozy living room or
COLLEGE 3549-Large. clean corner
room; every convenience garage:
breakfast optional. WA-1050.
ILLINOIS N. SOC Apt 5-Room near
bath; walking distance; reasonable
NEW JERSEY. N, 226-Sleeping rooms,
$3.50 up. also housekeeping; hot water:
baths.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2361-Attractive room,
priv. home: near Central car line. Ia
PENN. 1920 M rooms. private en-
trance front r, r .9r1;o Gross ventilation
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 949--Large room.
$3.50 for 2; $3.50 for AL convenlences'
5OTH. W. 38-Furnished room. modern.
cool light: BUSES. llllnols car me:
- - uo4oI~ Dosorts lime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods
HOOVER CLEANERS

HOOVER CLEANERS
KH1IA Sl4.95 up TO $3.50. Guar.
kIN$ Eureka and other cleaners 1895
Y up. Used washers at a saving.
81 n. Del. Thor Electric Shop. LI-53s6
USED REFRIGERATORS excellent conoi-
ton. so TO l00-lb. sizes. Cheap. HOO
SER FURNITURE CO.. Alabama and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
SO Legal Notices
loTTcE 10 BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following mate
rails viii be received BY the Chairman Of
The State Highway Commission Of Indiana.
House Annex. 100 North Senate Avenue
Indiana polls. Indiana. until ZOO p. NJ. on
the 9Th day Of August, 1894. al which
time they viii be publicly opened and
read.
Invitation No. 34s3-ouantity Of Tires
and Tubes r o. B Indians polls.
Invitation No 34ef-50o tons No. 4
Invitation No. 3495-5O0 Wood Guide
Posts F. o. b Warsaw
Invitation No. 3496-zO0 70 500 tons No
and Crushed Aggregate or Gravel
2. o. 3. New Harmony.
Invitation No. 3497-300 10 500 tons No
Crushed Aggregate or Gravel T. o. b.
Invitation No. $500 900 tons No. 4
cred on State Road 30. Sec. o, between
Port Wayne and Indiana Ohio State Line;
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and specl-
hcations viii be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or TO award on
anv combination of bids that in his ludg-
ment is most advantageous TO the state
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
James d. Adams. Chairman.
WHEN YOU LOSE anything. don't despair
nhone a Lost A. ~ The Times RI-55A1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HONOR HOSPITAL CHIEF
Welfare Group Names ]. G. Benson
and s. j. Corey.

j. @. Benson, Methodist hospital
superintendent, and Stephen j.
Corey. United Christian Missionary
Society president. have been named
on the national committee for re-
ligion and welfare recovery. it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Steals Bathers' Clothing.

For stealing clothing Of man and
woman bathers from racks at Mum
bles, Wales, w. j. S. Kempster is
serving six months at hard labor.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Desirable." at II am. 1:40
4:30. 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows
with Dick Powell, in person, at 1910
$50, $40 and pm.
Loew's Fox - Servants Entrance,
at 10 am, :05, 4:10, 7:20 and 1925
pm. All-star anniversary stage show
at 11:45 am. $50, SIS and 9:05 pm
Rialto-"The Human Side" at II 20
am. los, 2:55, 4:4o. 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Barretts OF Wimpole Street,
at ll:55 am. 2:20. 4:50. 7:15 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Case Of Howling
Dog" at 1l:25 am, I:30, $50, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Chained, at 1855 am,
1:55, $50. $50. 7:45 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Count of
Monte Cristo," at IL am, 1908, 3:l9,
5:24, 1882 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-'Tressure Island" at l;;30,
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:4o pm
Ambassador - "Hideout," at Sis
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

sanity or perspective is nimblen
Hollywood is any small city magni-
ned beyond all proportion for those
who wish to look into the glass. There
is the same pettiness, stupidity, van
ity, chicanery and rapacious ambi-
ton in other towns, but no one cares
except the persons Immediately con-
celned.
The town of Hollywood Is not to
blame for whatever is cheap or taw-
dry within its boundaries. 1t Is the
spotlight again, the magnifying glass
Of inordinate public interest which
results in grotesque exaggeration,
like those funny mirrors in amuse
ment parks. And the spotlight and
the glass are tireless. They are al
ways there.
But any number of stars have sur
mounted these things. They have not
changed q whit, except for natural
growth, in the years they have lived
here.
don't believe that circumstance
affects character. II we let a spot
light burn us or magnifying glass
throw our lives out of joint it is be-
cause of an inherent defect which
would some time come to the surface
anyway.
avoid noise and crowds and gilt
ter here as I normally would any,
where else. Hollywood hasn't driven
me into a shell. I preferred the shell
long ago. I like quiet and simple
things, so 60 where I know Ill find
them.
My home, built during my first year
in films. possesses these qualities. On
a high hill which reaches into the
Evening star., 1934-09-27

who writes an extremely courteous
letter, would like to know. So should
we. Yesterday all the Metro boys
and girls we're trying to find out.
So far-not so good.
Ann Hardir.g's next role for R-K-O
will be in "The Enchanted April"
Did you know that a well known
star of the former Grand Street
Follies" will appear this season at
the National as one of the features
of the T. Arthur Smith Bureaus con-
cert series? The lady is Dorothy
Sands and she will come here Feb
ruary 3. Others on this series will
be Egon Petri, Goeta Ljungberg,
Chaliapin, Stravinsky and Duskin
Not bad company, Dorothy!
***
THE Columbia Players will present
Lulu Vollmer's "Moonshine and
Honeysuckle" in place of Low
Bridge"
Edna Ellis Hilton, popular Arts Club
actress. will play the role of the
mother tonight and Saturday night in
The Drunkard" atop the willard
Maud Howell Smith is of somewhere
on spree.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
TAKES AMERICA ROLE

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, who
played America" in the pageant pre-
sented in honor of the late King Al
bert of Belgium who visited the United
States soon after the World War, will
play the same role in the Self-Help
Patriotic Pageant to be presented
here October S.
Mrs. Smith, prominent in dramatic
circles in the District. will be subSti-
tuted in her role in The Drunkard," :"
playing in Baltimore on October 5, to
appear in the local page: 1T in the
costume she wore while performing for
King Albert in the pageant.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Candidates Cards Premature.

AMIGO. Wis. September 27 14p.-
Attorney John Wright has a pile of
campaign cards on hand in behalf of
his candidacy for district attorney at
the November election Now he has
found out he isn't even in the running
Unofficial primary returns nominated
Wright by votes Some time later
the county clerk announced Wright
had lost by a like number.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
OPENS EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Carl H. Claudy to Speak-Prize
Photograph Will Be Dis
played in London.

Carl H. Claudy, author and lee
turer. will be the principal speaker
at the second annual exhibition of
the Washington Photographic So
ciety at GIT Twenty-third street to-
night at O'Clock.
At the invitation of the Royal Pho
tographic Society Of England the
prize winning photograph Of the ex-
hibition will be displayed in London
at the American Pictorial Photography
Exhibit. sponsored by the British So
ciety. The London exhibit will be in
December the specific date to be an
nounced later.
More than 100 photographs are ex-
pected to be exhibited tonight, Fran
els r. Marsten, president Of the So
ciety, announced.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Parasites Save Oaks.

After II years effort. scientists in
New Zealand report that the tiny
parasite Habrolepis dalmanni has been
established there and the oak trees
planted by the early colonists at
Christ Church will be saved from the
ravages Of the pustular scale. In a
short time, they report. some trees
will bs entirely free from the scale
Evening star., 1934-09-27

sky, it might be thousand miles from
civilization.
1t has the enchantment OF utter
quiet, the perspective of distance.
Sometimes-when the world is too
much with me-and this happens to
us ALL hurry there as if life itself
were at stake. 1t has never let me
down. Nerves relax, muscles unknot,
and again I become a human being.
This happens to be my way. Others
undoubtedly have their own formulae,
best for them. But the important
thing, no matter how achieved, is
avoiding the spotlight which would
blind us and the magnifying glass
waiting to wrench our lives into gro
tesque distortion.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-27
TRAPEZE KING DIES
John Payne, "a, First American
to Do Double Somersault.

SAN FRANCISCO, September ~
R.-John Payne, "a, credited with
being one of the first American aero
bats to do a double somersault from
the flying trapeze, died yesterday at
San Francisco County Hospital.
Payne, an old vaudeville and circus
trouper, disclosed when stricken last
week that Ted Lewis, noted orchestra
leader, had been sending him $50 a
month for several years as a private
pension"
Lewis was notified of the old mans
death.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Good Old Mae West Heads
Film Procession for Week
Belle of the Nineties" Opens at Earle Late
Tonight Human Side to Be Shown
at Rialto-Charlie Chan at Fox
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ UIDE to the new weeks films:
( Belle the Nneties" at the Earle If you want to
get seat for tonighs showing at 1l:l5 you'd better
lunch short and take your dinner with Every
You know why-Mae West Good old Mae appears in this
Sparkpug from Orleans She diamonds sings
through nosewat want? Bert Walton heads
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Actress Blames Spotlight
For Hollywood Reputation
Ann Harding Visualizes Film Capital as Small
City Masni6ed, With Glare Revealing
Many Shadows
BY ANN HARDING,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 27 (NANA)-A magnying
glass and spotlightthese the only things that
tinguish Hollywood from Timbuctu place
under the
And the solution to living in Hollywood without loss Of
anitY perSpectiVe nmbeneSS
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TALK
ON AID TONIGHT.
Radio Forum Speaker Will
Tell of Efforts to RehabiIi-
tate $4,000 Families.

" FFORTS made by the Federal
l. Emergency Relief Administra-
ton to rehabilitate some 3d.
IL 900 INDECENT American families
will be described by Col. Law
renee Westbrook, assistant admins
traitor, during the National Radio
Forum tonight over WRC and coast
10 coast network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
l0:30 to II o'clock.
Under Col. Westbrook's direction,
the rehabilitation plan has been effec-
tive. Already three new communities
have been established and Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins has an
nounced that at least IL more are to
be set up.
The new communities, however, are
but q small part of the rehabilitation
program to be discussed by Col. West
brook. Farmers have been advanced
money for the purchase of mules,
crop seeds, new agricultural machinery
and for transportation for themselves
and their families to new locations
and new farms. In many other ways,
they have been helped to restore
themselves to . self-supporting state.
y ~
A NEW departure in the technique
"A Of producing radio drama has
been introduced in the broadcasts by
Mary Pickford and company over Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. networks. The
new set-up. adapted from the sound
stage used on the movie lots In Holly
wood, is designed to give greater init
macy to the broadcast.
A room size space is set apart from
the rest Of the stage in N. B. C.'s
auditorium studio in Radio City and
the microphone at which Miss Pick
ford and her company perform Is set
in the center of this space.
Surrounding on three sides are
wings and . back drop but the stage
is open to an audience in front. The
orchestra that furnishes the back
ground music for the drama is placed
at the side Of the stage, but outside
the three-sided ROOM"
A second microphone Is used to pick
up the orchestral effects, thus giving
separate control Of the musical and
dramatic portions. The high wing
rises between the two microphones
and the stage DIRECTOR Is placed In
Evening star., 1934-11-14

notable cast, headed by Charles War
burton, himself a director and star in
Shakespearean and other classic plays
both in this country and in England.
Warburton, now a member of the N.
B. c. production staff, has adapted
Macbeth" for the air. For many years
he was director at the Old Vic in
London, and later was with Sothern
and Marlowe and other stars.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

ent points on the Little America
United States short wave circuit, will
give a quartet version Of Sweet Ade-
line" as a feature of the Byrd expedi-
ton program on WJSV at 10.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs.
Eleanor Belmont will take part in the
American Red Cross roll call broad
cast on WJSV at 1890. The enter
tainment will be provided by Evan
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Evans. baritone: Mary Eastman. So
prano; a male chorus and Howard
Barlow's Orchestra.
Rachel Carlay, French songstress,
will be the guest star on the Broad
way Varieties program. a WJSV at
traction at $50.
John Charles Thomas, famous
American baritone. will begin a new
radio series on WMAL at $50, re-
placing John Mccormack, Irish tenor
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

GIRL, neat colored. wants Job. part-time
or days work as mothers helper: best Of
references. Phone Lincoln 1888.
HOUSEWORK wanted full or part time
stay nights: refs. 1910 sth st NV.
LADY mddle-aged, refined wants house
keeping cooking or chambermaid work in
refined home: good with children; can
Of references from Boston. Address Box
453-K. Star once.
WOMAN. colored. wants general house.
work; reference. Phone Decatur 2906-W.
WOMAN coloEed. wants any kind OF work,
cook. waitress, housework: references.
Phone District $3.50.
WOMAN colored. wants morning or week S
work; reference furnished. 2l2 ST. NV.
Phone North 4416-J
WOMAN, colored virginian. good worker;
ref; cook. maid; stay nights Write Doro-
thy Morris. 1888 Swami st. NV. IA