davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HJeemc bM
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Haywood BROUk

CT. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-Rain fell here in st.
~ Paul the other day and that was an eight-column
headline in all the local newspapers. Not until
leaves New York and moves into the farm belt does
he become weather conscious. Once some years ago
when promoting show I used to pray for
thunderstormS matinee days that transients
could not go to the ball game to the races.
But even then the climate never made very much
difference. AS a rule the Storn-bound visitor de-
cided to stay in his hotel with good book rather
than venture forth to listen to my monologue and
the attractive features which
shoot the works" had to offer. Generally speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen =

A
o the famed night
W the AAA night shift which does sleep of the
night This the civil service
have spent their lives working for the government
But they having
part of their time chatting reading
The exception
moments
properly explained she nicknamed
And those eyes around
some nudge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

sleet nor cyclones cut much
into the life of the New Yorker.
He makes his appointed rounds
about the same as usual There
are back rooms in the metrop-
oils which aridity never has
touched. The habitue often is
quite ignorant as to whether
the great outdoors is providing
drought or deluge. In fact I
have seen some of the cave
jewellers who did not know
whether or not it was night or
day, last Monday or next Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
fair En0u6h6I
By
WESTbROOK PEd[ER

XXTASHINGTON, June 9. - The sordid cry Of
w politics" has been raised again in the house
of representatives at a time when the citizens had
come to believe that the statesmen at last had re-
nounced personal ambition and partisanship to pull
together and save American civilization once more
Would you believe that in such a solemn hour as
the present, when the Democratic statesmen are
straining to put the citizens back to work, there
could arise in the halls of the sacred heritage on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

ably figured the
more Oracle is in
a picture the big
ger the box office.
They certainly did
not consider that
there could be toe
much Oracle and
her dumb remarks
in any one movie
That is the trou-
BILE of IN a n y
Happy Returns
To stretch her
painless face and
her alleged wise
cracks over a full.
length feature, is
i11ct too nn,1nln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
EVERETT KALB HEADS
BUTLER MEMS UNION

Former Treasurer Of Group Is Des-
ignated in Election.
The Butler university mems union
will be headed next year by Everett
Kalb as the result of an election
held by the organization. He will
be aided in administering the affairs
of the organization by Howard
Campbell, e-president; Harry
Garman, treasurer; and Corliss
Maxam, secretary
Mr.. Kalb served as treasurer of
the union this year. He is mem
Der of Phi Delta Theta and UteS
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
$4,000 SUIT is FILED
Butler Professor Sued for Alleged
Auto Crash Injuries.

Suit demanding $4,000 damages
against Toyozo Nakarai, 1925 Gull
ford avenue, Butler university pro-
lessor, was filed in superior court
two yesterday by Mary Myrtle
Hounshell. The suit alleges the
plaintiff suffered fractured ribs and
head injuries when an automobile
in which she was riding collided
with a car driven by Mr.. Nakari at
Twenty-eighth and Meridian stra r.
May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Three Rockers

VOU may notice them rocking any time on the
marble flags outside the chamber. Your cor
respondent noticed gentleman calling for Con-
gresham Slrovich of New York, public servant
who is also physician and a playwright, but by
some oversight or, perhaps, due to the pressure
OF other business, never took up wel-dggng or auc-
tioneering
The caller was smoking something which seemed
to be spruce log and his vest pocket where he
Kept his reserve supply looked like the bat bag of
major league ball club Mr.. Sirovch put an arm
over the genteman's shoulder and vice versa and
they stood there rocking gently until Mr. Blanton
OF Texas happened along and joined them, when
they rocked three-handed
Mr.. Sirovich is all right" Mr. Blanton said ami
ably to Mr.. Sirovich's friend, except that he is
overeducated"
"Yes, quite So" Mr.. Sirovich returned with a
mischievous leer at his friend, It always saw Mr.
Blanton and you represent the two extremes Ha-
ha-ha"
AT this all three rocked violently.
AS Mr. Brtten left the chamber to do his rock
Ing after the defeat of his sinister inuendo he
observed your correspondent and called. come on
over here while rock while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DEMOCRATS ARE FLAYED
People Must Look to G. o. p, Saws
Schortemeier.

Failure of Democrats and the ma
tional administration to bring con-
tldence back to the people was
charged yesterday by Frederick E.
Schortemeier, former secretary of
state, at a meeting of the Lawrence
Township Republican Club at TT.
Benjamin Harrison.
The people must look to the Re-
publican party for sound policies
and return TO common sense in
government" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

look dumb and say even more DUNN
things.
Miss Allen is not versatile enough
TO carry a leading role in anv fea-
ture length movie. She is ALWAYS
the same to me and too much of the
same thing is too much for any pic
ture. N0
The relief comes when probably
the director got enough of Oracle
and ordered Guy Lombardo and his
oand to play. Lombardo is one of
the worlds worst actors and should
SUCK mighty close to his orchestra
mat is my opinion, you know.
The story is supposed to be a trav-
eSty on how to break into the
moves. The same idea has been
oone before on the screen MANY
times but never in as nutty a fash.
Ion as this time.
To me this is just another nict,,re
ana at times not even that. Be YOUR
own judge as usual.
Now at the Circle.
4 We BRANNON Maurice will pre-
sent her piano pupils in re-
cltal in the Marion Music COMPANY
auditorium 11l Wednesday night.
Inc students who will take mart
are Betty and Austin Boyd, Melyina
Kelch, Edith and Elizabeth McCn1~
Tough, Denton Ward, Sylvia and
PhylllS MaierSon, Emily Nav and
CHARLES McClain, Jennie Kornb1,,,,o
Gertrude White and Marie Kyle.
Mrs. Everett Kinney, Mrs Rosha
onlltn and Minnie Allen, vocalists
Will also be heard on the programs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

gestion with contemptuous scorn and the bill was
voted through triumphantly by the conscientious
statesmen of the majority
Mr. Britten then went out into the hall to rock
on his heels as the old pugists do on prize fight
nights IN the lobbeS of Madison Square Garden.
There seems to be something alike about pugilism
and craftsmanship for after gladiator has had a
lew years in the ring he rocks and when man has
spent any time in the halls of the sacred heritage
he rocks, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
From the Record
A COUPLE OF BooMERANGs

COUPLE OF BOOMERANGs
TINE plea of President Hoover in his campaign
and radio messages for reelection was that he
had kept the country on the gold standard and on
q high tariff These were the two things that had
made it impossible for his administration to sue
Representative D. d. Glover Dem, Ark).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
He's Not Ashamed

IT was an embarrassing situation Your cores
pondent did not wish to be seen in the company
OF the Republican who had tried to thwart noble
work, but then, after all, physician could not re-
1use to treat him if he were i'll and journalist could
not refuse to hear his sordid story
Aren't you little ashamed of the way YOU have
neen acting in this matter, with American cviliza-
ZION at stake and the Democratic party Struggling
to put 100000 citizens back to work?" your cores
pendent began.
MOI! the Republican cried angrily "It is a very
oastardly betrayal of the solemn trust which This
great republic OF ours has reposed in them Election
Gay is NOV. and this census is supposed to GET
under way on Nov. H. They are planning to hire
1O4OOO census takers and pay them $75OoOOO to 90
around finding out how many people are out Of
WORK 1t has taken them until Just now to sort ont
Che gureS OF the last census taken in 1880 so the
results OF this one will not be ready until the next
depression W "e Ae@S
ana, anyway, Mr. Britten said with an evil mn
american sheer, 1T was tough enough for most NJ
us Republicans to get elected last time so how, Do
you tnlnK 1t is going to be this fall if they 90 around
promising census jobs to their precinct workers Of
S4 OF 30 DAY. How many votes do you think pre-
cncC worker can turn up for the Democratic ticket
IL you promise him 81 or SIS day going around ask
ing housewives how many kids they've cot and what
church they go to?" " go" "A'ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
TRAIN WRECK AVERTED
Austrian Terrorists Blow Up Two
Bridges, Miss Express.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June g. Terrorists
blew up two Austrian railway
bridges today, but failed to wreck
the Vienna-Paris express, the Ex-
change Telegraph reported. Prompt
work by a signalman halted the
express within few yards of a
dynamited bridge at Redlzipf, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
G.. Opens TODAY.

C. U. Opens Today.
TINE forty-sixth academic year Of
the Catholic University will be
formally opened this morning at
1890 o'clock, when the Right Rev.
Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick, professor
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ternity, Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa. Beta Chapter Of Phi Beta
Gamma, Beta Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Chapter of
Phi Delta Delta, and Alpha Beta Phi
Fraternity.
In addition to these organizations
the National University Masonic Club
is completing its program for its first
meeting of the year at date yet to
be announced.
Particular activity will be under
taken this year by the Cy Pres Club,
the leading organization of woman
students at National. This clubs
membership includes both Law School
and School OF Economics and Gov
eminent students. Tentative plans Of
the Cy Pres call for more frequent
meetings and participation with them
in their affairs of persons prominent
in the legal and academic world.
The university opened classes in
both its schools Tuesday of the past
week following brief assembly of
students and faculty members in
lower hall of the university Monday
night. Dr. Hayden johnson, chancel-
lor of the university, and dean of the
Law School, formally opened the new
year and presided over the exercises.
Speakers on the program included
Associate Justices Oscar r. Luhring
and Peyton Gordon of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court; DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of the School of Eco
rlrnfaSSnr
of constitutional law in the Law School,
and Judge Nathan Cayton OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Municipal Court, all
active members of the law faculty.
Registration of new students in the
freshman and upper class years, as
we'll as in the Graduate Department,
continued daily through last week and
will be continued this week. One OF
/ the interesting factors disclosed dur
ing the initial week of the year was
the interest shown by law students in
the subject Of political science. Sew
entytive students enrolled for DR..
Pergler's course in that subject be-
fore the week closed. Similar inter-
est is being shown in the course in
problems of government"
Roger ODonnell. professor of the
law of torts and common law plead
ing. at the National, is author of a
new work on procedure and forms,
which has just been published. The
volume is divided into two parts, the
first comprising the text, which deals
with the procedure in the local courts,
and the second dealing with the
forms, which includes virtually every
form the general practitioner might
be called upon to use.
Another National University Law
School graduate has received recog-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Observation-Disclosures.
Day School, $40 month; night, So.
Dictation Club. 81 week
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE. 1870 N Y AVE
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ment to the faculty, that of Dr. Carl
T. Schmidt of the Consumers Council,
A. A. A., as PROFESSIONAL lecturer in
economics. DR.. Schmidt will instruct
courses in relation of government to
business and economic planning.
Jose Tercero, Mexican economist
and former member of the Mexican
consular service, will lecture tomor-
row evening before the seminar in
current Hispanic- American relations.
The seminar is under the direction
Of George Rowland Cox, PROFESSIONAL
lecture in current Hispanic- American
affairs. Mr.. Cox will supplement his
lectures with number of talks by
men prominent in the field of inter-
American relations.
Charles S. Baker, president of the
General Alumni Association of the
university, is calling the first meeting
OF his Executive Committee for to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the University Club. preparatory to
Evening star., 1934-09-30
National Continues Registration.

MYTH one of the largest enroll
w ments in its IS years of oper-
alton. National University this
year is contemplating an outstanding
program of student activities.
Although the l934-35 academic
year at National is only one week
old. an array of oratorical talent fore
casts lively season of forensic meets.
The large freshman class has opened
possibilities for selection of outstand-
ing debate teams. and Prof. Thomas
E. Rhodes, lecturer on public speak
ing and director of legal debating. is
interviewing candidates in prepara-
tion for the formal debate season. A
series of interclass debates is contem-
plated and the dates and subjects of
each meet will be announced later.
The fraternities already are sur
veying the new students with the view
to bidding for new members. The
Greek letter societies which expect to
launch their programs within the
next week or two include the parent
chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fra
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;v;t;es in Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions

drum major, Jose Guillermo Vivas Of
Ponce, Puerto Rico. Resplendent in
blue and gray uniform with a shaggy
fur shake croWning his head, Vivas will
direct his IS bandmen at all the foot
ball games this year and travel with
the team on out-of-toWn trips.
VivaS is the son of G. VivaS, owner
and editor Of the newspaper El Dia in
Puerto Rico and also correspondent of
the Associated Press in the Territory.
Young VivaS has been in the band for
two years.
Prof. John J. O'Connor, teache4 of
history at the college, was elected vice
president of the National Catholic
Evidence Conference at the national
convention Of that organization, just
concluded in Detroit. He is president
of the local Catholic Evidence Guild,
having succeeded DR.. John G. Bowen,
also of Georgetown.
The entire student body of the COL
lege attended the mass of the Holy
Ghost in Dahlgren Chapel Friday
morning in celebration of the formal
opening of the new academic term.
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary. S. j., acting
president of Georgetown in the absence
of DR.. Coleman Nevils, celebrated mass
and preached the sermon.
Debating clubs at the Law School are
preparing to get into action early this
year and soon will be electing officers.
Officials of the school are encouraging
participation in these law clubs, the
White, Carroll, Gould and Butler
Clubs, which engage annually in Sc
rieS of prize debates. Interest at the
Law School also centers on forthcoming
appointments to fill up the staff of the
Law Journal.
DR.. Nevils. in San Francisco last
night, is sailing today for Toxic with
Judge John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross. Given an
honorary degree of doctor of laws at
Loyola University in Los Angeles last
Wednesday, the Georgetown president
was the guest of honor at banquet of
Georgetown alumni last night in San
Francisco. The Universities of Santa
Clara and of San Francisco, both
Jesuit institutions. participated as
hosts. In addition to DIR. Nevils and
Judge Payne, another speaker of the
dinner was Rev. Harold E. Ring, S. j..
president of San Francisco University.
Ihe affair was arranged through
Frank P. Hughes, an alumnus.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
G. w. U. Plans Radio Series,

u. w. U. Plans Radio Series.
EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
N VERSITY will be presented over
the air during the year in q
series Of weekly radio talks by faculty
members on timely subjects. The series
has been arranged by the National
Broadcasting Co. for each Thursday
at 7:45 pm. and will be heard locally
over Station WMAL.
The first of the university programs
will be given October 4, when DR.
Elmer Louis Kayser, professor of his
tory and dean Of university students
will speak. Other speakers scheduled
for the month of October are: DR.
Lowell Joseph Ragatz, head of the His
tory Department, October II; Elwood
Street, adjunct professor of sociology
October Is; Prof. w. Hayes Yeager
Depew professor of public speaking
october rs.
In addition to the weekly faculty
broadcasts, N. B. c. will present a
monthly half-hour by students of
the university, who will give dramatic
presentations Of historical events.
The University Radio Committee is
headed by DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, and
includes DR.. Colin M. Mackall, Prof.
w. Hayes Yeager, and Prof. Douglas
Bement..
DR.. George Gamow, internationally
known physicist who recently was ap-
pointed visiting professor of physics
in the university, has left for Eng
land, where he will give series OF
lectures under the auspices of Uni
versity College, University OF London.
His lectures will deal with THE Re-
cent Development of Nuclear Physics
and its Astrophysical Applications"
President DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, an
nounced last week another appoint
Evening star., 1934-09-30

of education in the university, cele-
brates a solemn high mass Of the
Holy Ghost in the crypt of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on the campus. Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, Bishop Of Modra and
Evening star., 1934-09-30

milton in the legal field. Henry A.
Schweinhaut, who received his train
ing in law at National, was announced
recently as an assistant United States
attorney for the District. He was
appointed by Leslie c. Garnett, United
States attorney for the District.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 1924
Sth NV. Prep, English. Span, FIR, Ger,
math.. science, psychology. Govt. exams;
class. private.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

opening the associations activities
for the year.
Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will hold their
first meeting Tuesday evening at
o'clock at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs.
w. Hayes Yeager, president, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
BORAH ADVOCATES
BUSINESS CONTROL
Stresses Need to Prevent Concen-
tration of Wealth by Few in
Talk to Methodists.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, october 5-Senator
William E. Borah. Republican. Of
Idaho advocated last night a ma
tional corporations act to control
business and prevent concentration OF
wealth in a few hands.
His proposal came in reply to a
question submitted at an informal
meeting in the Methodist Church
here. where he was a guest of honor.
Beginning after the Civil War;"
he said, "the great corporations &C
quired control of the natural re-
sources of the country. coal. timber,
oil. Under our loose corporation
laws all that the people need to live
has fallen into the hands Of lin
tied number"
In reply to other questions. he ad-
vocated reconciliation Of silver, ex-
pansion of the currency, restoration
of the antitrust laws suspended by
the national recovery act and ter
mination of the A. A. A. crop-reduc-
ton program.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
NATION TO CHANGE
DIET THIS WINTER
Survey of Drought Destruc.
tion Brings Federal
Forecast.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A shift in the customary national
diet will accompany the expected rise
in food prices this Winter, according
to q prediction made by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics after 4
lengthy survey Of crops and live stock
destruction occasicDed by the drought.
The bureau concluded, however, in a
report made public today, that with
an adjustment between surplus and
deficit areas there would be no dan
gerouS food shortage.
"The full effect of the drought on
retail food prices will not be felt until
next Spring, when supplies of meats,
dairy products and poultry products
will be reduced" the bureau said.
Drought and high temperatures dur
ing the Summer were reported to have
so reduced production in Central and
Rocky Mountain States that, despite
Evening star., 1934-10-05
STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY OCTOBER

high prices will curtail egg production
by about Is per cent and cause the
smallest poultry meat supply in 20
years.
S. Supplies Of fresh, canned and
dried fruits, fresh and canned vege-
tables and fish and fish products will
be marketed in about the usual volume.
6. No shortage Of rice exists in any
producing area.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

his tube, with which he expects to
scoop fortunes from the bottoms Of
lakes, rivers and oceans, will be
launched Saturday.
The veteran inventor asserted his
contract with the British government
expires at the close Of the year, but
II the practically Of the 117-foot tube
is proved. he plans to seek renewal
Of the contract and construct larger
tube for ,salvaging the Lusitania.
The real motive for the Lusitania
Evening star., 1934-10-05

operation Is to recover gold bullion In
the vessels hold, $50 feet beneath
the surface.
Assistance will be given by the
Chicago, an ocean-going vessel now
In Baltimore, Nd, Lake said.
The 250-foot Lillian, with its tube,
will 60 to the East River IN New
York, he said, In quest Of IS 5,000, 600
in gold believed to lie in the hull OF
the wrecked British frigate HuSsar.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Annie Doesn't Live Here.

OAKLAND, Calf. P). After
watching a certain culvert all night,
Policeman Fred Favero is convinced
that Annie, python reputedly at
large, does not live there any more.
To Favero's surprise, it was a be-
whiskered itinerant, and not Annie,
that crawled out Of the drain.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LUSITANIA SALVAGE
ATTEMPT PLANNED
Simon Lake Says He Awaits Only
Proof of Practicality Of
117.Foot Tube.

By the =. .--ociated Press.
MILFORD, Conn.,, October 5.-An
attempt to salvage the Lusitania,
British vessel torpedoed in 1915 on
the coast of Ireland, may be made by
Simon Lake, he announced last night,
If his subsalvager Laksco. ll7-foot
tube. proves practical.
The inventor of the submarine said
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Va: Wade Werner, chief of bureau
at Vienna: Alan J. Gould, general
sports editor; L. F. CURTIS, superin-
tendent Of markets; Wilson Hicks,
executive feature editor, and w. ].
McCambridge. traffic executive.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

"bcuntiful production" in Eastern and
Far Western States, consumers will
have to make certain shifts in their
usual diet because of the scarcity Of
some foods and the abundance Of
Others"
The bureau said a higher level Of
food prices "in general" may be ex-
pected in addition to the IL per cent
general increase during the past three
months, but at a slower rate.
Price increases listed for the three
month period we're: Meats, 1876 per
cent; dairy products, 4.3 per cent;
cereal products, 3.5, and canned fruits
and vegetables, is. Part of these in
creases, the bureau said, can be at
tributed to normal seasonal trends.