davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Hardy, peeveo at Miss Velez in all
her finery, knows what effect fresh
egg would have if allowed to fall
down the back of her evening gown.
Lupe, in her haughtiest manner,
calmly breaks an egg in Mr.. Hardy's
hat and later one in his hand. Mr..
Hardy, with Mr.. Laurel looking on,
discovers that it is impossible to
plant an egg in running condition
down Lupe's fair back.
So they decide that the tables
would be evened if they placed an
egg upon the stool at the bar occu-
pied by Lupe.
T UPE sits, and the egg breaks &C.
IL cording to the very best rules
And Lupe takes revenge by, placing
eggs in Mr.. Hardy's coat, his shirt
and even his trousers.
You may say that this is hokum
comedy, but these three put it over
in such gay style that I found my
self bowling.
It's hokum comedy that's rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

and ready but put over by three
people who know their business.
The cast is wild and everybody
acts wild. In the cast are such peo-
pie as Laurel and Hardy, Lupe,
Durante, Frances Williams, Polly
Moran, Jack Pearl, Eddie Quillan,
Ted Healy and his stooges and
Richard earle.
These people throw Hollywood
Party" into reckless high-gear at
the very beginning of the nonsense
and the pace never slackens.
Miss Moran-and I think that
this is the first time that her newly
madeover nose is on VIEWS grand
as the n1illionaire's wife.
You have heard nothing yet unit.
you hear Polly sing"
There are several splendid dane
ing and singing ensembles, al
uniquely photographed.
This is a movie that will make
you wild. 1t is grand fun and il
will make you forget all your trou-
bles, even the heat.
I forgot to tell you that Mickey
Mouse makes his debut for the frs
time with living actors. And hi:
debut is a masterpiece.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Tile Theatrical World
Eggs Take Spotlight in
Film, Hollywood Party
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

CUSTARD pies have been
~ thrown by experts probably
for the last time because ordinary
hen eggs suddenly have been pro-
NOTED to the position of being
comedy props.
The graduation of the egg to a
major comedy position in a movie
happens in Hollywood Party"
1t happens when Lupe Velez, all
dressed up in her society best, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
.DILLINGER'S DOCTOR is
UPHELD BY MAGAZINE

Clayton Mays Stand Lauded by
Medical Publication.
By United Press
LONDON, June DIR. Clayton
May of Minneapolis, found guilty of
secretly treating the murderer
bandit John SDillinger, found a
staunch defender today in the Lam
Get, leading medical publication.
Praising May for not betraying a
trust, the Lancet s0id:
1.-The country must protest itsel1
against public enemies. A doctor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

pinger; Officers Club best noncom-
missioned officer medal, to Otto OPP
penheimer; bronze medal, for best
private, to Boynton Moore; Sergeant
Rhine medal for most efficient Off
Ger, to William Tidwell; PIT. A gold
medal, Myron VanDorn; PIT. A.
silver bar, to Ivan Cochran.
The class of 1929 award, two pins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
JUNE 1, 1894

does not cease to be citizen. For
Clayton May, however, there was
only one question: Did John Dill
linger go to him for treatment,
trusting in his professional honor?
The answer is obvious, and Mays
colleagues in every country will ap-
plaud his action in not betraying a
professional trust"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

for the boy and girl rejecting the
most credit on Shortridge during
their high school year course went
to Jane Brown and Henry Fauvre.
Arthur zinkin, of this years grad
uating class, was announced as win
ner of the $40 first prize for the best
essay in the Y. w. G. A. inter racial
committee contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

counters L a u r e ]
and Hardy at an
exclusive part y,
Lupe and the two
comedians a r e
lined up at the
bar at il m m y
Durante's part y.
Laurel and Hardy
are gate crasherS
and are as sue
cessful as one
E y e d Connolly
Mr.. Hardy sees a
bowl of eggs, not
hard boiled ones
but just as they
are delivered by
the hen Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
NEW PLANTS AVAILABLE

Cabbages and Tomatoes to Replace
Vegetables Killed by Drought.
New cabbage and tomato. plants,
to replace those dying for lack of
rain, we're to be available today for
community relief gardeners.
They were to be obtained at the
distribution headquarters of the In
dianapolis Community Garden, 154
North Alabama street, between 9
and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
On View Here TODAY

NTHER theaters today offer:
" Douglas Fairbanks and Eliza
beth Bergner in Catherine The
Great" at the Lyric; Richard Dix
and Irene Dunno in "Stingaree," at
the Circle; Warner Baxter in "Such
Women Are Dangerous" at the
Apollo, and, burlesque at the
Mutual
The Indiana is closed indefinitely
probably for the summer.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
THREE NAMED TO AID
IN HEALTH CHOICE
Part of Personnel to Nominate
DR.. Fowler's Successor Is
Appointed.

Commissioner George e. Allen an.
nounced yesterday names of three
members of Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson's committee which will recon-
mend several candidates to succeed
DR.. William c. Fowler as District
health officer.
They are DR.. William Gerry Morgan
dean Of the Georgetown University
Medical School; DR.. Earl B. Mckinley
dean of the George Washington Medi-
cal School, and DR.. William H. Hough
representing the District Medical
Society.
Letters were received from Drs. Nor.
gan and Mckinley expressing theil
willingness to serve. DR.. Hough was
named by DR.. A. B. Bennett, president
of the Medical Society.
Other members of the committee
will include representatives of How
ard University, the District Dental So
ciety and the Public Health Service
One additional member also probably
will be named.
DR.. Fowler will be retired at the enc
of this month and his assistant, DR.
Edward j. Schwartz, has rendered his
resignation, effective December Is.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

sidetracked in favor of series of con-
certs by the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra. The programs start next
week.
X X X X
ELEVEN of the country's leading
- music critics will appear as COM
mentators In the Music Guild series
over N. B. c. during the remainder
Of the Winter season.
Samuel Chotzinoff, music critic OF
the New York Post, will be the first
to participate in the series. He will
speak in the broadcast Monday at
las pm.
THE Washington Auditorium would
i not accommodate all the Wash
ington radio listeners who desire to
watch Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians do their weekly broadcast
tonight for Columbia.
The auditorium of the National
Press Club will be the scene of the
broadcast and the audience will be
limited to the 700 who have received
tickets of admission.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

York Rangers ard the Detroit ALL
Stars in Madison Square Garden will
be described over VOL at 10:15.
H. w. Phelps, president of the
American Can Co., will discuss various
phases of the can industry during the
Forum of Liberty" on WJSV at $780,
Beth Thompson will make her debut
with the Northern Dramatic Com
pany during its presentation of En-
vironment" on VOL at 6:45. Ronald
Dawson, Charles C. Gilman and Lam
port Hill will support her.
The Pickens Sisters will be guest
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Bette Davis, who starred in screen
version Of Somerset Maugham's "Of
Human Bondage" will present a scene
from that picture as feature of Rudy
Vallee's Variety Hour on WRC at 8.
Sol Hoopii and his Hawaiians and the
Warner Bros Choir also will contrib
ute to the program.
Nine. Yvonne Gall, soprano star of
the Paris Opera, will again be the
headliner on Paul Whiteman's Music
Hall program on WRC at 10. She will
sing arias from "Thais."
The hockey game between the New
Evening star., 1934-11-22

stars aboard Capt. Henry's "Show
Boat" on WRC at 9.
A group of prominent operatic sing
ers will take part in condensed ver-
sion of "Cavalleria Rusticana" over
VOL at 9. The artists include Evelyn
Bryant, Anne Judson, Luigi Rufino
and Filippo Parisi.
"The Labor Movement and the New
Economics" is the topic for discussion
during the 1890 to II period on
WMAL. The speakers will be George
Soule, editor of the New Republic,
and B. Charney Vladeck, business
manager Of the Jewish Daily Forward.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
FIRE MAY RESULT
RAD|ORULE
Moro Castle Disaster Spurs
Move to Change Jurisdic-
ton Over Operators.

~ UT of the tragic Moro Castle
"A disaster has come recon-
mendation that ultimately
~ may have the effect of trans
ferring Jurisdiction over ship
radio operators and radio apparatus
aboard vessels from the Federal Com
munications Commission to the
Steamboat Inspection Service of the
Department of Commerce.
Such an eventuality would turn
back the radio calendar score of
years, for In 1912, after the passage
of the first radio law, inspection and
supervision of radio ship equipment
and operators was vested In the lat
ter agency.
In his voluminous report on the
Ward liner fire, Dickinson N. Hoover,
assistant director. of the Bureau of
Navigation, who conducted the hear
ings following the disaster, includes a
single succinct paragraph concerning
with the radio aspect Of the case.
He said:
ct recommend that there be trans
ferred to the Bureau of Navigation
and Steamboat Inspection, the IL
censing and disciplining Of radio
operators on ships. A ship must be
considered as an entity and radio
operators are part of it and should
be disciplined by the same agency
that has control over operators"
During the Moro Castle inquiry,
radio operators testified that the de-
lay in sending out the S o S was
due to orders from the commanding
officer. but it also was developed that
at least one of the operators was
involved in the unrest that existed
among members of the crew.
For the first time a woman is to be
l. used as the co-commentator in the
N. B. c. broadcasts of the Metro
politan Opera this season, the fourth
for network transmission.
She is Geraldine Farrar, who retired
from the opera stage several years
ago. She will cooperate with Milton
Cross, regular opera announcer.
A HALF hour of the dance music
n on N. B. c. for the next half q
dozen or so Monday nights Is to be
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Sisters Husbands Form Club.

PHILADELPHIA (P.-Six brothers
in-law who married the six Carson sis
ters have their own ideas about keep
ing peace in the family. They formed
the Brothers-in-law Association, meet
every Friday night, and pass resolu-
tions on how to get along with their
wives and how to keep the family to-
gether. Dues are SO cents a week.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

makes defecatlon easy, but il
tends to correct the condition
Of Piles as a whole. This Is
because Pazo is threefold in
effect. It is (l) soothing,
<2) healing, (3) absorbing.
Thus, It not only allays the
inflammation and repairs
torn tissue, but actually re-
duoes the swollen blood ves-
sels, which are Piles. The
method Of application makes
Pazo doubly effective. Per-
forated Pile Pipe attached
TO tube reaches high up in
the rectum and thoroughly
medicates all affected parts.
Get Pazo today at any drug
store and see the relief il
means. You will be more
than amazed, more than
grateful.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Glass Sandals Worn.

LONDON CP-Glass sandals for
evening wear have made their appear
ance in London. They are made of
finely-spun glass woven into fabric
which resembles woven silk. They are
in glass of all colorS.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Street Named for Edison

VIENNA (P).-A street in the Flo
ridsdorf district, scene of fierce fight
ing in the February uprising, has been
named for Thomas Alva Edison. The
street signs describe him as American
inventor, electrical technician."
Evening star., 1934-11-22
L0ND0N'S POPULATION
SHOWS 12-YEAR DROP
Birth Rate Lowered With Drift
to Suburban Areas, Accord.
ing to Figures.

1HS 20 e I5 UItSs
LONDON P.-The population Of
the largest city in the world has been
falling steadily for IL years.
Between 1921 and 1888 the popula-
ton of the metropolitan boroughs-
according to figures issued by the Lon
don County Council-has decreased by
185, 1928 to 4,298, 800.
The decline is attributed to several
factors, among them being the fall In
the birth rate, the gradual encroach-
ment of industrial activity on residen-
tial districts, and the creation of dor
mitories" in nearby counties, where
commuters may live cheaply.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect it's adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
In care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE = Sofa. chairs,
chest drawers, dresser. spool bed. tables,
bric-a-brac, lamps. candelabra, prints,
frames. 61S 9th st. NV.
BEDS, twin and double size. complete;
gateleg table, living room. radio wardrobe,
BICYCLES-Rollfast ana otner hien-grade
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle d Sporting Goods
Co.. 424 9th NV.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. an sizes;
accessories Conn. $40 9th st. NV. 81. All.
BOOKCASES - New samples; bargain
prices; also used bookcases, desks chairs,
etc. Wash. Salvage Co., $40 sth ct. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
PILES sS.aaa ss m5sl!

No more paini No more itching or scratchingI
torment at the stool The relief Of Piles has now
been solved. No matter what the form of Piles
you suffer fronn-painful, itching bleeding, blind
or protruding genuine relief for you lies in
Pazo Ointment.
Pazo not only stop, the pain and itching and
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Build Strength
To Ward
OffCOIds

II any member E33*$ M
of your family is s
recovering from a W $ 3
recent illness, this
is time for extra
care. Resistance is ~
at a low ebb, vitality is lowered, they
do not have the reserve strength to
resist colds and other infections. This
is the time to take Father Johns
Medicine. 1t has proved its worth in
checking colds, and as a body builder
"a tonic for weak, rundown people
an aid to healthy vigor. Father
Johns Medicine is a scientific COM
bination of valuable ingredients,
very rich in Vitamins A and D,
which are absolutely essential to
health. 1t is good for all the family
and is free from alcohol or drugs.
Time tested in institutions and
thousands of homes.
This is the 8Oth Anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HELP-DOMESTIC.


COOK. colored frst-class; nothing but
first-class need apply; best references.
1861 35th st. NV.
GIRL, white, for general housework. care
of baby: good home and salary. Apply
4S35 Georgia ave. NV.
GIRL, white. reliable, for general house
and board. Call Decatur 0158 after pm.
MOTHERS HELPER. white girl; live in:
small salary: references. Miss Gordon.
I225 G. Sc. NV "a
WOMAN. white. middle-aged general
housework. good home. 1897 4th st. ne
WOMAN white, to do general housework;
references. 727 9TH st. NV.
WOMAN (white) to assist with housework
and care of small children. Good home.
$50 month, Address 15s Main st: An
WOMAN. coiored. for morning work; So
per week, reference required. Address Box
276.M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE who appreciate good
home: cooking and tanitor work; small
boarding house. Apply ESQ 10 Pm
WANTED-Another married couple, pref
erably with automobile. small: private
school in country: primary and playground
experience necessary; maintenance. Ad-
dress Box 281-M, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
AUTO PARTS MAN.

House with large parts department re-
quires experienced man. familiar with buy
ing parts. accessories and supplies to best
advantage: must understand Perpetual In
ventory System. be able to handle SUBJ
ordinate employees and operate department
efficiently. Applicants who can qualify,
write fully, giving age. experience. salary
expected and names of last two employers
Address Box 273-M. Star ONCE.
SALESMEN-Highest COM
mission paid weekly; excellent
opportunity for advancement.
go Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SALES EXECUTIVE.

SALES EXECUTIVE.
Experienced man with sales background.
Present or previous sales executive pre-
ferred for sales activity by large manu-
facturer. This involves wholesale work:
No houSe-to-house canvaSsing. Salary and
expenses paid viii consider only real
sales back ground. Give full particulars
pov Aq0-J Gfar nfFce
Evening star., 1934-11-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC
HELP-WOMEN.

DOMESTIC AG.. Dec. 24l9. 1928 9th, fu
cooks. g.h.w.. da-workers maids helper
buffers. housemen. chauf.. dishwasher
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAN wanted for Rawleigh route Of 500
families; good profits for hustlers. Write
today. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DCK-2-SA1'
Chester. Pa.
SALESMAN WANTED for District Of CO.
lumbia; statesmen also wanted for Rich
mond section, Lynchburg section and the
Shenandoah Valley section; sell advertis-
ing to business houses and prosper with
growing business. We have made gam
in sales every month this year. New sea-
son opens in December. Old established
house copyrighted advertising line Of
calendars. business greetings. direct mail,
advertising pencils. specialties. Perma-
nent connection, year-round business.
Commissions paid weekly. Protected ter
ritory rights. Leads furnished. Territory
advertised. Seeking experienced statesmen
with cars for permanent. full-time work.
No side lines. Write or wire the Thos. D..
Murphy Co.. Red Oak. Iowa. giving age.
experience. three references. 23'
Evening star., 1934-11-22

A HALF hour of the dance music
n on N. B. c. for the next half o
dozen or so Monday nights is to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
BANDITS ROB BANK,
shoot UP VILLAGE
Flee With Loot Holding Five
Hostages Against Vigil.
antes' Fire

Oxford, Kan, July 24.-,R-Four
machine gunners robbed the Oxford
bank here at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning of an unascertained amount
of money and fled with five hostages
after shooting up the village.
Homer Jester. cashier of the bank,
and one OF the bandits were wounded
by vigilantes' shotgun fire as the
robbers climbed into their car. Jes-
ter suffered flesh wound in the
arm.
Harold Littrell. 10, was shot in the
abdomen by the bandits as they raked
the street with q machine gun in
their flight.
All the hostages except Ted Dom
ley. assistant cashier. had been re-
leased q short time after the robbery.
The robbers seized Jester and Daisy
Bay. assistant cashier, as they went
to the bank and waited for the time
lock. to open the safe. Donley was
made prisoner in front of the bank.
Meanwhile, word spread that the
robbery was In progress. Vigilantes
armed themselves and called upon
Winfield and Wellington for addi-
tional aid.
Chief Of Police w. G. Tucker of
Winfield, and Sheriff J. L. Harris of
Sumner county responded but arrived
five minutes after the raiders left.
j. E. Campbell. patron Of the bank,
armed himself with q shotgun but
was overpowered as he approached
the rear Of the bank. He did not get
to fire q shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, July 24.-Re(U. 8.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle 1000: including
1900 governments; most slaughter
classes little changed: few desirable
yearling stockers about steady; other
stocker and feeder steers dull: many
pain offerings without bids; two loads
choice HOS lb. steers 500; 1903 lb.
yearlings TOO; plain short feds 500
down; car choice BIS lb. heifers ESQ;
heavy grass fat heifers up to $50;
bulk beef cows 1.75-2.50; low cutters
and cutters mainly 1.00-50; few med.
ium to good stockers 3.75-4.00; COM
mon down to Its: car 600 lb. feed
Ing heifers on country account 4.2S.
Hogs 10000: slow, carly butcher
sales steady with Mondays average;
top 4.25; few sales l90-2l0 ID. weights
400-l5; bids and sales 2l0-250 lbs.
415-25; best medium weights held
higher few medium grade 170-l8O lb.
weights 3.65; sows steady to 5 lower
at 3.6o-7o; feeder pigs dull, largely
200 down.
Sheep 5000; run includes seven
loads range lambs and about 800
truckins native lambs and yearlings;
NJ. early action on slaughter lambs:
buyers talking fully Is lower or 600
for best offerings; asking fully steady
or up to 6.35: nothing done on feeding
lambs; top and bulk native lambs
Monday 625; yearlings 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
WHEAT DROPS With
BREAK FORECAST IN
GRAIN BELT HEAT
Prices Showed Down 2H Cents
Under Mondays Figure
at Chicago

Chicago, July 24.-{R)-Apparent
likelihood that extreme heat in the
grain belt would soon be relieved
took wheat prices down Tuesday to
more than AZ cents under Mondays
finish.
The sag Of the wheat market went
beyond 1 cents below Mondays top,
with other grains also showing . pro-
nounced reaction. Speculative inter.
est In the markets Tuesday was not
as liberal as recently.
Wheat closed heavy, 2 to az cents
lower than Mondays finish. Sept.
new 97A to u, Dec. new 99h to ".
Corn IL to ~ down, July GIN
Dec. 67h to M Oats y to IN Oft,
and provisions showing 10 to Is cents
decline.
Downturns In wheat prices later
showed at times IN cent a bushel
overnight loss. Contributing to weak
ness were Liverpool dispatches saying
an overbought situation was evident
in the wheat market there, and that
European crops In some sections were
turning out better than expected.
Corn and oats gave way with
wheat, although displaying better re-
sistance, with declines only fractional.
Advices at hand continued to en-
phasize marked reduction Of corn
crop prospects In northern Ohio and
Indiana. Dealings in corn, however,
were less active than Of late, with the
majority Of traders less inclined to
take the buying side and more dis
posed to be governed by likelihood
Of change In the weather.
Provisions dragged lower, bearish-
~ affected by labor difficulties at the
stockyards here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

steers 100000; calves 1900; 1900 gov.
eminent; mostly steady; steady;
strictly good to choice 4.o0-5.00; early
top $50.
Sheep 1000: run includes three
loads Montana ewes billed through;
salable supply only odd lots Of ma.
tive lambs: yearlings and ewes; ma
tive lambs and yearlings opening
fully IS lower; nothing done In meag-
er supply OF ewes; early sales best
native lambs 600; odd lots Of year.
lings up to 4.25.
Dairy cattle: little changed: medi-
um to good springer cows around
$500 to 1000: common kinds down
to 1900 occasionally.
Hogs 1000: fairly active. steady to
5 higher on lights and medium
weight hogs; 10 lower on packing
sows; about steady on other weights
and classes; bulk good to choice 1s0-
800 lbs, 4.25-40; top 40 paid by all
interests for choice 10000 pound av-
erages: heavy butchers down to 400
or below; most better grade light
lights 3.00-4.00; pigs scarce; killers
saleable $50 or above: stock pigs at
10000; bulk packing sows 3.50-70;
average cost Monday 1888.