davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock at
the home bandstand. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
March. "Alhambra Grotto" King
Hungarian overture, "Csokonay."
Keller Bella
Duet for flute and clarionet,
Musicians Prezioso and Darby.
Excerpts from comic opera.
The Scarlet Feather" 1900. Lecoq
Popular numbers
"I'n Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" ..-... .westendorf
The Cuckoo March Goldman
Waltz suite, Love and Life in
Vienna '..........-........ KomZak
Finale, The American Red Cross"
PAMELA
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-26

ReSt hand OF the evening q. another
Loew's Fox usher singing. too a
sepia gentleman ballet dancer D.. the
Lyons sisters, who should be easily ad-
Unstable 70 any revue, shaking their
shoulders like nobody's business
Lisa Gardiner sitting with pupils in
sitting at opposite ends of the room
swell ''washbosrd trio" :. u. .
many good voices . 500 people &. i.
only few tears.
CENE FORD announces that he
wants a beef trust" chorus for
this Loews Fox revue. Girls weigh
ing 200 pounds are asked to come to
the stage door of the Fox tomorrow
afternoon between 3 and S. (Any-
body over i8o is asked to start eating
now
BRIEFS:
The trombone player in VIII
Osborne's orchestra was almost ami
hilated last night. Something fell
from the ceiling and almost spelled
CuIbdAi lOI LIE HAL iNOtIIlIlb
daunted, he rose up a minute later
and played a top-notch trombone
solo.
Dorothea Lewis is writing another
play.
Lou Brown prefers calling "The
Life Of Cellini" pronounced "Chel-
lini" in Mussolini-ville) "Selini."
A note from Owen Davis, jr.:
Spring FreShet." new owen Davis,
sr.. play, is set for a Washington
opening in late September
Harold Stepler. of Murder in the
Red Barn" fame has also a good
singing voice. (Member Of "Trou-
badour.")
The Southern Mountaineers will
make personal appearance at the
Cameo Theater in Mount Rainier
next Monday and Tuesday.
& RTHUR GODFREY got a great
"A big hand up at the Club Michel
last night His debut as M. c. put
life into old lady Michel and things
bloomed atop this roof as they have
seldom bloomed before. Make Baer
was there, too, which added much to
the festivities.
Sorry to have missed your good in
Wtation, Mr.. Godfrey-will be on
hand tonight-if may.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

of all crafts-to the spectator
No matter what degree Of pleas
ure may be added by the physical
characteristics of the performer, or
trio Of them, the principal fact is the
rhythm, which has a fundamental
character of its own obliterating all
others. That is to say that the hoofer
succeeds not merely by being beauti-
full, or agile, or vigorous, but by fit-
ting these qualities most harmoni-
ously into the form of the dance
These things are distractions and
obscure, therefore, the human beings
behind the names of your Ruths,
Jeans and Calls. A certain lack of
curiosity in the audience blotS out
their days as children very much like
any others, two Of them living In
Texas towns not so very far apart,
the other in New York; the meeting
in the city, Of course; their determi-
nation to step out Of the chorus line
where they had no identities
drawing them together naturally. and
work begun on the routines, the spe-
cialties now constituting their act.
Hours of hard work, Hmbering,
stretching. digging into difficult steps
Evening star., 1934-07-26
GRAND OPERA MUSIC
ON FESTIVAL PROGRAM
Lisa Gardiner Dancers, Marine
Band and Vocalists at Sylvan
$50 Theater Tonight.

Tonights concert Of grand opera
music at the Sylvan Theater marks
the first festival event of the kind to
be staged there. The program will
present eight we'll known vocal SOLO
lists, the Lisa Gardiner Dancers and
the United States Marine Band, the
concert to be conducted by Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader of the Marine
Band.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano:
Marie Head Marques, contralto:
Kroom Bagranof, tenor, and Robert
Frederick Freund, baritone, will be
heard in solo numbers, accompanied
by the band. Wilfred Smith, tenor
soloist of Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, will be heard in Celeste
Aida" and he will sing with the quar-
tet with Helen Howison, soprano:
Richie Mclean, contralto, and J. E.
S. Kinsella, bass. in Verdis "Rigo-
letto"
The Lisa Gardiner Dancers will
add color and movement to the pro-
gram in their two numbers, in one
of which. The Ritual Fire Dance"
Offered by request) from "El Amor
Brujo," by de Falla, Miss Gardiner
will appear. Their second appearance
on the program will be in THE Dance
Of the Hours" from Ponchielli's opera
La Gioconda," with Katlenne Piazzi
as the central figure.
The Monument grounds are open
to the public for all festival concerts,
II. L. E.
do not wish to sit ON the grassy
slopes of the Monument. Chair
privilege tickets obtained in advance
will be good for seats in the reserved
section up to O'Clock, when the
concert begins. No seats viii be held
after that hour. Tickets for chairs
will be on sale at the Sylvan Theater
at z O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Today's Band Concerts

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 5 o'clock. at the Navy
Yard bandstand. Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, assist
ant leader.
Brazilian march, "Cansao do
Saldado" ..............C Campos
Tone poem, "Ma2eppa" .... Liszt
Trombone solo. Because. D'Hardelot
Musician Clarence Edwards.
Gypsy characteristic,
Black Eyes" ".......... Horlick
ValSe, Jolly Fellows" w .Volstedt
Parade of the Tinket Toys" Grabel
March. Under the Flag of
Victory" ................V Won Blon
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
TWIN DELAYS WEDDING

MEADVILLE. Pa, July 26 P1.-
Violet Hilton and her Siamese twin
sister, with the formers fiance. came
to Conneaut Lake yesterday-but
there will be no wedding they said.
They we're advised by their attor-
ney against attempting to obtain a
marriage license in Meadville for the
present, the fiance, Maurice Lambert,
orchestra leader, said.
And this may have been sound ad-
vice for the Crawford County off,
cials were enjoying their annual pic
mic at Cochranton this afternoon, and
the county clerks Office was closed.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

place as a speciality dancer In q
Broadway show, there would be those
precious minutes alone in the spot
light, the brisk tapping in a routine
extraordinaire, more complete real
ization Of personal triumph. They
have escaped the line together now,
they can carry on with that dream in
their heads. A line On the program
Ruth" or Jean" or Gail" The
spotlight, a torrent Of rat-tat-tats on
the boards, applause-and bow.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

time and again until they are per-
feet. All this for the sake of those
bursts Of applause which have died
into echoes by the time they come
into the wings, breathless and hos
from their work, for the satisfaction
Of having names rather than the
number "third from the Left in a
chorus; for salary ON which they
may exist.
Such are the rewards If they stay
in the act: Should one, or all, of
them become sufficiently deft to earn
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY
Community Center Department
and National Capital Parks
Are Sponsors of Play.

Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonder
land" will be given at the Sylvan
Theater Wednesday evening. under the
joint auspices Of the Community Gen.
ter Department and the National Cap
ital parks.
oficials said the original cast Of
players, with few exceptions, would
be seen In roles In which they at
tanned distinction in last September't
performance. Due to the absence OF
Miss Evelyn Davis from the city. Miss
Rebecca Tarwater will be seen as
Alice, coming here from lockwood,
Tenn, especially to appear.
The washington Community Play
ers also are presenting 5hakespeare's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" on
July 80 and 81 at the Sylvan The
ater.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

pattern of sound
and m otio o n
From the or
chestra chairs II
does not seem
that these are
young girls on
the Earle stage
but units in q
grac e full and
S u p e r b ly syn
chronized ma
chine capable OF
all manner OF
intricate stunts.
For dancing OF
this sort Is the
most. jrnpersfnal
Evening star., 1934-07-26

T VOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 26 (NANA9-I always being
~ asked one question: How I motion
| pctures?"
Wherever go-in Hollywood out-there always
people with literary aspirations who take aside spring
that question.
The answer always is The best way to write motion
pictures not to write for motion pictures
I adj is wha
Evening star., 1934-07-26

In looking over the lists of success
ful screen authors. you will find that
practically every one of them came to
Hollywood from some other form of
writing. Playwrights are signed; nov
elists are summoned after one book:
short story writer's are cleaned from
the magazines. Perhaps one-half OF
one per cent are persons who begin
directly in the scenario department
Of a studio.
Why you ask. Because writer's
who have proved their ability in treat
ing some outside form of writing can
be depended upon to be able to
treat the picture form. 1t isn't the
idea behind a picture so much as
the treatment of it that counts.
There are no new ideas in the world
But there Is always novel APP
proach at some old idea and to get
a producer to risk hundreds of thou
sands of dollars on a writer who
hasn't proved his worth in novel
treatment Of book or play Is
almost impossible.
Sendlng an original story 70 q
scenario department is in vain be-
cause most departments return them
unopened. The original may have
an idea worthy of picture but it
isn't new. We have had many ex-
amples of would-be writer's going to a
theater and seeing what they think
is their idea, stolen, on the screen.
"I sent them an original story
about an unfaithful wife, and look
they sent mine back unopened and
yet made 1t, the thieves!" exclaims
the victim"
Truthfully, the unfaithful wife idea
has been used over and over again.
But with new and unusual treat
ment. it always makes for entertain
ment and drama.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

experiment Of public approval In that
less costly form than to try to use
an expensive motion picture as my
laboratory. The gamble 10 too
great.
That Is why I say TO prospective
scenarists. write. but write for the
magazines, for the stage, for the
radio--anything And II you have
the gift OF unusual treatment and
novel approach, the motion pictures
will come to you.
(CopyrIght. 1894, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Plans to Swim Channel.

That he intends to swim the Eng
lish Channel. accompanied by a jazz
band In boat, has been announced by
q European.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Walter Connolly Is Bright
Star of New Keith Picture
Incidents. Yet Somber Story-Looking
Over the New Week Film Features.
BY Il. de 8. MELCHER.

S~HE term Americas Emil Jannings" which has suddenly
cropped up around that excellent actor Walter Connolly
probably the fact that he whskers.
Mr. Connolly no more like Mr. Jannings than or I
he being kindly and sensitive given 10 those Jannings
only his conscience torure him the
past performances always gentle
kindly roles assumed, for instance with Helen Hayes
arJa flood Fairy
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WHEN they dance out on the
w stage together. they are to you
merely three smiles, three figures
labeled with the names Ruth, Jean
and Gail, moving through a swift
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Personally, I never write originals
for the screen If there is any way
out. I would rather write q play
or a book and have it undergo the
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Outsiders Best Writers
For Movie Productions
Experience IN Every Line but Scenarios Brings
Surest Success, According to One
Who Got By.
BY HOWARD J. GREEN.

I'm Which One OF Geidtndnds Most Successful Scenarsts
Tells You the Qualifications for Writing Screen Hts
Evening star., 1934-07-26

LS
ACADEMY OF Perfect st sound e . RhotoDia' 2
gNT dTrenss SsNoR Rh5les GHAR Iasasre rE RfasstIi
CHANGE OF HEART"
ASHTON rAsf fIekENeGki ckkRoGE's Va MUIR
DER At THE yANITIEs..
CAROLINA li'h baabIs q y; E, S,asS1. A,s; Sc.
KEEP EN- ROLLING"
CIRCLE Mat Tues. ntfi Thurs. M Sat. Sat- Sum Sun.
Lew AYREs, syE, PATRICIA ELLIS in LET'S
DUMBARTON bisa sass W'isSsi,R caossR AVE; ssa
CARoLE LOMBARD in WE'RE NOT
DRESSING" Comedy
FAIRLAWN ANAoosTIA. d. c.
RICHARD DIX in .sTINGAREE.
PRINCESS 1s1s pdns,s a ss.tS1. s.; NE.
BING CROSBY in WE'RE NOT DRESS
ING WALTER HUSTON in KEEP
SECO s2ta s;,t.r csS5Eia ss1is. AZ. Az
3
KATHARINE HEPBURN in
"SPITFIRE."
Comedy. News Cartoon.
STANTON risss. s.s ras soans g EaaInnsn. fsai S;a
zAsu PITTS, PERT KELToN.
TIM MCCOY.
"a MANS GAME
SlAIE ss7o Wise "sSsA SVs.' Betsesds. Md.
DOUBLE FEATURE! SALLY EILERS and
RICHARD ARIEN in SHE MADE HER
CHARLES cha s LAUGHToN 0c rs mo in THE e WHITE IRE
WOMAN" at $40 Pm: only.
TAKOMA az Z. and P.1tITa B".ts5pSt T1Sub,:. st''
JACK OAKIE in
Murder at the NanitieS."
ICAME0 MT. RAINIER, MD.
+ Lillian Harvey, Heart sons"
ss ApcAnE HYATTsvnLE. MD.
e. ANIADE Today
g. Gaynor. Farrell. "change Of Heart"
sz PIcHMOND ALEXANDRIA. VA.
* NIIlHiOlVU Today
as Otto Kruser Crime Doctor"
ARCADE ESSky11la; 4sGsyEFaasrrsP nR'
Al Jolson. Wonder Bar"
| AMBASSADOR cos 5sts a. St sm 4
JoAS Askfs SRATS gaT,So5' SoRD in SADIE
APOLLO ss4 H ST. NE
Man. WHAT NowlS comedy.-
e AVALON nsS'nl;, ssn1; A;s s.. 'st NV.
M4haAEEH Nan. WEif sPFkAE'AF No%' e comsdy dFILE
= AVENUE GRAND .s.' Sas fai s'E.
E JOE E; RRo%S; Sssa-ssi siSc6s CLOWN"
= CENTRAL. 9th St; s..' BET; IN. z and
,S STUART ERMiN, FARTY's OYER. :,
oI NAN, WHAT now.
H COLONY Ga Ave, :, NW : FarraFut
@ MARGARET sULLAyAN in LITTLE
NAN. WHAT NOW" Silly Sym
e HOME 1889 c St, NE,
20 BURNS and ALLEN in MANY HAP
PY RETURNS" Comedy.
= SAVOY '4sh St q Col Rd- NV
= LANNY goss in MELODY IN
TIVOI.I ii'h ST. q rar1 Rd. NV
Matinee. zoo I'M
ANN HARDING. LIFE OF VERCIE
WINTERS. Cartoon. --
Y0PK Ca Ave q Quebec st. NV
Give BROOK DIANA VINEYARD.
It WHERE SINNERS MEET.
% Jesse THEATER 'ssa g. q ,si!n' sn'
G | DOUG. FAIRBANKS, R IN sue
al CEss an ANY PRicEH Com. Cart.
= SYLVAN masf sit : Z buNSE ! N SiS AND
II RALPH BEILAAEY in THIS MAN
- Is MINE" Comedy. Review.
lG PALM THEATER DEL "a sAr.
~ LIONEL BARRYMoRE, THIS SIDE
e. OP HEAVEN" JEAN MUIR in
AS THE EARxE TuENS."
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Close finish thrills Marlboro Fair crowd BY
Surprise (on the ral) winning the opening of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa-
tion's Fall meeting, with Disruption running second
$50 and Polydee third Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1934-09-02

May the best team
win! Acting Secre-
tary of War Harry
H. Woodring greets
the invading Mexican
Army polo te a m
which will clash with
a picked American
Army team here in
three matches begin
ming September le.
Mr.. Woodring is
shaking hands with
Capt. Antonio Perez
Ortega. team captain.
{ Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Bomb wrecks mayors
home in onion strike.
Mayor Godfrey OFT Of
McGufey, Ohio. and
Mrs. OFT view the
damage to their home.
an incident of the dis
orders in the walkout
of onion diggers.
g Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
Contract Bridge

If he has kept track Of the cards,
he now knows that the only two
outstanding spades are the ten and
the three, so before dummy'S re-en-
try is knocked out, he must return
the deuce of spades, play the eight
from his own hand, and west will
win with the ten.
Now dunmy's four spot is good
over Vests three, which is the trick
needed for game.
West returns the four of hearts
and when East plays the queen, de-
clarer wins with the ace and now
leads a small diamond, winning in
dummy with the ace. He caSheS the
good four of spades in dummy.
A diamond is returned and the
three good diamonds cashed. De-
clarer then leads the king of clubs,
establishing the queen of clubs.
West wins with the ace and it
is immaterial whether he leads a
club or a heart-the declarer will
win the king CT hearts and the
queen of clubs for his nine tricks.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Nkima heard a gentle tapping which grew in
volume until it rolled through the jungle. Below
him in the moonlight he saw, seated before the
earthen drum, two old shes who beat upon its re-
sounding surface with short sticks The apes OF
Tn-vat were engaged 10 the Dum-Dun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


7 OFTEN have remarked that aces
Il and kings are very nice cards to
hold. but that they will not win
tricks for anybody What you must
do TO win at bridge is to keep track
of the small cards. If the declarer
in tOday's hand had overlooked the
small cards. his contract would have
been defeated.
West makes the natural opening
lead of the jack of spades, which is
the lead that helps the declareT to
make his contract if he observes the
small cards. He covers Vests jack
with the queen in dummy.
East wins with the ace and re-
turns the five of spades, on which
the declarer plays the seven, West
the nine. and the trick is won in
dummy with the king.
THE declarer can count two
Il hearts, four diamonds, and a
club. To make his contract. he must
win with two spade tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

In a savage circle danced the bulls Outside
squatted the females and young. Beside the drum
lay Sheeta the leopard. whose killing the
son for the Dum-Dum. When the hunt, attack
and death had been depicted, the leaping bulls
would rend norsels from The carcass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07
TOday's Contract Problem

In the following hand. can
South make six no trump with
the seven of hearts opening,
against the best possible de-
fenSe2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-07

Nkima the monkey, drifted in the direction of
the country of the Waziri, the black warrior clan
Of which Tarzan was chief. He had seen Tarzan
enter Opar alive; he had not seen him come out
OF the city; the city filled with enemies; there
fore Tarzan was in danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
BANK FAILURE
INSURANCE IS
INAUCURATED
Deposits Up to $500
Guaranteed in Plan,
Effective Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. deposits
of ninety-seven out Of every 100
Americans with bank accounts were
insured in full today against fail
ures as the federal government put
into operation its elaborate deposit
guarantee program.
Walter J. Cummings, chairman Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration, reported to Pr este n t
Roosevelt last night that 1923 Of
the countrys banks had been ad-
mitted under the plan, which pro-
vides insurance for all deposits Of
$500 or less. These accounts make
up more than 80 per cent of the
$4,000 100000 now on deposit in
American banks.
About 1000 operating banks either
were voluntarily or involuntarily
without insurance. Some bankers
could not meet the requirements.
Others insisted they did not need
insurance to safeguard their de-
positors.
Mr.. Cummings said that 14,140
banks now are operating on an I'M
restricted basis, exclusive OF some
800 mutual savings banks, many Of
which also are operating normally.
All of the 6,033 federal reserve
member banks automatically came
under the insurance plan while 1890
member state and mutual savings
banks had been affected. Banks not
yet under insurance will be received
into the corporation, as rapidly as
they can qualify, Mr.. Cummings
said.
Chairman Jesse Jones of the RFC
has pledged several hundred mil
lion dollars Of government money to
banks needing additional capital to
qualify for deposit insurance. More
than $500, 100000 already has been
authorized.
In order to participate in insur-
ance. banks subscribe one-half of
one per cent of their insurable de-
post liabilities to the deposit in
surance corporation. In case a par
ticipating bank should fail for any
reason, the deposit insurance
corporation out of its pool" will take
over the institution and Immediately
pay off dollar for dollar all deposits
up to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
COUNTY
7. B, HOSPITAL
CHIEF is DEAD
DR.. H. V. Scarborough Was
Superintendent at
SunnySide.

Heart disease proved fatal yester-
day to Dr.. H. V. Scarborough, 81.
former Marion county tuberculosis
hospital superintendent, according
to dispatches from Norton, Kan.
DR.. Scarborough was noted
throughout the middle west as a
specialist in tuberculosis treatment.
Before coming TO the Sunnyside in-
stitution here, he headed the Oak
dale Sanitarium. Iowa City, Ia,
tWenty-three years.
He was superintendent at Sunny
side from July /, 1880, until March,
1888, when he resigned to become
director of the Henrietta Brown
Memorial Foundation in Lyons.
Kan.
Cured of a case of tuberculosis at
the Oakdale sanatorium as a young
man, DR.. Scarborough remained at
the institution for study. Later he
was named assistant superintendent
and in 1911 was named superinten-
dent.
DR.. Scarborough is survived by
the widow, two daughters, Miss
Erma Scarborough, Baltimore, and
Miss Dorothy Scarborough, Chicago,
and a son, Winston. Services will
be held in Junction, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

pOStoffice at Market and Pennsyl-
vania streets. Their years of serv-
ice totals more than 500.
Left to Right front row.
Charles A. Sammis, jeremiah T.
Hurlbut, Frank J. Richmann,
Miss Halle Aurelia Joyce, Louis
J. Dochez, Christian Rudolph,
Harry j. Boaz and George Dem
ing.
Left to Right second row.
Arthur o. Hiatt, Lewis E. Frazeur,
and John E. Clinton.
Absent 49, William H. Gerdts,
James A. McMath, William G.
Barr, Edward Carskadon, Oscar L.
HittIe and Thomas c. Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
GANGSTER SHOT DOWN
First 1884 Victim of Gunmen Is
Slain in Bedroom.
Bn Tnfted Preas

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Michael Re-
gan, %, was the first Chicago gang
victim Of 1884, police believed today.
He was shot to death by three men
who entered his mother -in-lawS
home.
The three men shot Regain down
as he stood in the door of his bed
room. Without a word they turned
and ran to a waiting automobile
and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
SUSPECTS TERROR MOB
Civil Works Waterman Tries to
Question Armed Trio.

Visioning terror mob activities,
Russell Thomas, At, I'll North New
Jersey street, civil works Waterman
at the canal and White river, saw
three men, carrying automatic rifles,
drive up to the canal last night and
speak of meeting some one" When
he attempted to question them they
drove away, he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

Seventeen employees we're re-
tired from the indianapolis post
Office on Dec. 81 after many years
of service. Adolph Seidensticker,
postmaster, in making the an
nouncement of the retirements,
stated that the postof1ce was
overcrowded, but that instead of
laying any employees off, that old
er employees would be retired after
thirty years service.
The above group has seen the
local postoffice grow from a mod
est service to a $3,55O,0OO business.
All started their careers at the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
BERLIN ECONOMIST TO
JOIN CHICAGO FACULTY
Prominent Educator Forced Out of
Germany by Nazis.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Dr. Melchoir
Palyi, German professor Of eco
Monies, has been retained by the
University of Chicago, it was an
nounced today DR.. Palyi was forced
to vacate several teaching and edi-
torial positions in Germany by the
Nazi government.
Dr. Palyi will present course
called monetary theory during the
winter quarter During the spring
quarter he will teach European
banking systems" and during the
summer will present business cy-
cIes." In Berlin he acted as econo-
mist for the Deutschbank.