davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Phinipy Lends
His Talent to
Seville Tavern
Indianapolis Musician Be-
qan His Career at Ten
der Age of 7.

Hugh Phillipy, pianist at the Sc
vile tavern, began his musical ca
reer at the tender age of years,
when it was all that his mother
could do to keep him from turning
his scales and finger exercises into
phrases of syncopated melody.
He gained the place of first mu-
sician in his high school orchestra
in his freshman year and held the
honor throughout his stay in high
school.
Next, Phillipy entered Cincinnati
university, where he joined the
ranks of Beta Theta Pi, social fra
ternity.
Worked With Ben Crow
He continued his studies at the
Cincinnati conservatory of music.
While there he was often Soloist at
the chamber musical recitals, was
accompanist on several WLW radio
programs, and received his first big
chance at musical fame through his
renown as an accompanies at that
station
Ben Claire Grow, famous lyric
barytone, upon his return from Eu-
rope obtained the services of Phil
lipy and took him along on Crows
tour of the country.
Phillipy next came to Indianapolis
and took up again the study of the
piano technique, spending one sea-
son with an outstanding piano in
Structor in this city.
Since that time, he has often APP
peared as SOloiSt and accOmpanist
at Chicago musical affairs.
Played at Chicago Club
Previous to his return to Indian
apOlis, Phillipy spent a very sue
cessful season at the Crystal Lake
country club, near Chicago.
He has been at the Seville for the
past nine months. His programs are
presented twice daily, one at noon
and the other at the supper hour.
Each program is continuous for two
hours, with the exception of one
short intermiSSion.
Phillipy is of medium height,
dark Completed, and suave-man-
nered. His programs are presented
in a picturesque setting, with the
piano and the artist lighted by over
head colored lights, which play
upon the tapestries that cover the
piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Sanders Books
Guy Kibbe Movie

Tonight the double feature bill at
Sanders theater includes 1.-The Merry
Frinks,' a feature comedy starring
Guy Kibbe, Hugh Herbert, Allan
Jenkins, Aline Mcmahon and
frankie Darro, and Star Packer"
western feature, starring John
Wayne.
Sunday and Monday Sanders pre-
sents Shirley Temple in Baby Take
a Bow" and Sylvia Sidney in
"Thirty Day Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Siqns With GoIdwyn

Miriam Hopkins became a Samuel
Goldwyn star the other day when
she signed a contract associating
herself for the next four years with
the producer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Miriam in Accidents

Miriam Hopkins has broken her
left ankle twice, and her right once,
during her stage and screen career.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Ulrich, NJ.
and Mrs. Alva Montgomery, Ms.
Bob Newhouse, Mrs. Frances WAL
lace, Mrs. Harry Taneyhill, Junior
Ulrtch, Miss Bertha Brown, Btu
Reed and Charles Paulis.
chester and Bob Newhouse at
tended the Johnston Lumber Co.
convention in Billings, Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Blakeslee and son Claude.
who have been house guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, returned to their
home at Arvada, Saturday.
Miss Eunice Campbell, after
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Camp
bell, returned Monday to Lewis
town, where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodley en-
tertained Mary Ruzila, Fay Sever
son, Bessie Riplett, Cora Burns,
Daniel Greenfield, Joe Burks,
Frank V~andersloot and George
Sinburg at a party, Saturday ev-
ening. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments served at the close
Of the evening.
c. r. Stobaugh, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. v. Chapman during the
holidays, had an emergency ap-
pendicitis operation at the Lucy
VIM hospital at Hardin, Sunday
evening. His condition is salts
factory. Mr.. Stobaugh is a teach
er in the St. Xavier school.
Mrs. T. B. Woodley and Miss
Margaret Woodley entertained at
a party, Thursday evening. Their
guests were Mary Ruzila, Cora
Burns, Fay S~eaverson, Bessie Rip
lett. Daniel Greenfield, Jack WAL
lace, Frank V~andersloot and George
Sinburg. Dancing was enjoyed
and a lunch served at the close
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foltz enter
tanned at cards and dancing, Sat-
urday evening, MI. and Mrs. Alva
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith,
MI. and Mrs. Berry Roberts, MI.
and Mrs. S. T. Hucke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewers. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bagley and Mr.. and MRS. w. M.
Chapman. A delightful lunch was
served at midnight.
The Wyola Woman's Club en-
tertained at their annual Christ
mas party, Thursday evening, at
the Wyola cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Belken win high score in the
contract; Mrs. Blakeslee of Ar
vada and Francis Eggart won
high score in auction; Miss Eunice
Campbell and Fred Baker won
high in the cootie game. Presents
were given to the guests from
a Christmas tree and a delightful
lunch was served at midnight.
The committee were Mrs. Alva
Montgomery, Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Mrs. Bob Newhouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
= q q q . Q . . Q
WYOLA NEWS

"1OAA NEWS
ssaa 4 q = = = = = = = .
Fay T. Abel was a caller in
Wyola, Friday.
Bob Brown attended to business
in Hardin, Saturday.
Miss Ella Mccormick has been
i'll this week, at her home.
Mark Kerscher and Fred Baker
were Sheridan callers, Sunday.
A. J. Sheets and Grover Eerley
were Hardin callers, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ruzila of Sheridan is
a guest at the home of Mrs. T.B.
Woodley.
Bob Hahn spent several days
last week with Gerald Fanlon at
Ballantine.
Mrs. Wallace, mother of Mrs.
Henry Ulrich, died at her home
in Ponca City, Okla, Friday.
Miss Fay Serverson of Sheridan
is a house guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. Frank Arnold.
Mark Kerscher returned, Tues
day, from spending Christmas va
cation with his parents at Acton.
Nh. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
returned Tuesday from Stagler,
Okla, where they spent the holi-
days.
Ms. Harry Taneyhill left Sunday
for Ponca City, Okla, where she
will be an indefinite length of
time.
Miss Mary Anne and Phillip
Boyd attended the Jobs Daugh-
tiers dance in Sheridan, Tuesday
evening".
After spending the holidays in
Wyola, Fred Baker returned Mon
day to Missoula, where he attends
the University.
Francis Marion returned Sunday
from Culbertson. where he spent
the holidays with Mrs. Marion
and the children.
Mrs. Christ Christensen, Mrs.
Henry Ulrich, Mrs. Harry Taney-
hill and Miss Bertha Brown we're
Sheridan callers, Friday.
Miss Mildred Trussell returned
Monday evening, after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John 'Finlayson in Hardin.
Miss Virginia Edwards and Miss
Margaret Lansing Of Sheridan were
house guests of Miss Mary Anna
Boyd during the Christmas holi-
days. .>
AGr. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
were dinner guests, Saturday night,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
8onfy E1p. H..
v1nt and Bert Johnston Of Ran
n. and Mrs. Charles Montgom-
- entertained at dinner. Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Campbell's Tomato Juice. ) Gems 20
Webster's Early June Peas, 3 cans Is
Red Pitted Pie Cherries. .. No. 2 can Is
Blenheim Apricots. ts..........-..h. b. III
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Ve1,der Of Hot Dogs
Refuses to Be King
|Of Tribe IL, Africa
Ness Yorker Believes
'Curse of SsuahiIis* Fol-
IOtvs Decision. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-The
Course Of the Swahilis" has descended
on the Central Park hot-dog vender
who would not be king.
A letter from far-off Nairobi, British
East Africa, has confirmed the fears Of
John Kelly, who politely but firmly re-
fused to give up his hot dog business to
become the head man Of tribe Of ele-
phant trackerS.
"It's the curse of the Swahilis," he
said yesterday. That's why business
has gone sour"
"Look"-he exhibited the letter-"are
those guys sore because I wouldn't be
their king! Look what they say"
The letter began: "Salanu sana ma
baada va salamu naku artful habari
yangu mimi mzima ma mimi nasa-
iuya-"
Nov, I can't translate that word for
word for you" said Kelly, "but you can
see they mean business. Martin john
son, the explorer, sent the letter on.
He says: If you don't write an answer
you will probably have the whole
Swah1li tribe put curse on you, and
your frankfurters will all 60 bad and
your ice cream will melt"
Two years ago Kelly befriended two
natives who were brought to New York
by the Martin Johnsons to take care of
a shipment of baby gorillas.
Kelly introduced them to such mys-
terious delights as ice cream cones,
peppermint candy and hot dogs
When the natives returned to Africa
they had Kelly elected king of their
tribe The first Kellv kneu about n
was when he received in the mail last
Fall pair of beaoed belts, emblematic
Of the exalted position.
Kelly went around to the Zoo in
Central Park, listened to the lions roar,
and decided to mind his hot dogs.
We'll. don't know just what to do, "
sighed Kelly II don't want to cause
any international complications, but I
can't take that job. No. sir. I haven't
had any experience at that sort of
thing.
Il think I'd better send the boys
some nice presents, though, and get
that curse lifted
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs. colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops coughs and colds that other
wise might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion Is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ENGAGEMENT TO ASTOR
IS BROKEN BY HEIRESS
No Reason for Action Is Given ir
Announcement by Parents
of Eileen Gillespie.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-The en-.
gagement of John Jacob Astor, Sd,
and Miss Eileen S. S. Gillespie has
been broken, and what was to have
been one Of the seasons most brilliant
weddings will not take place on Feb
ruary 6.
Announcement that the engagement
had been ended was made last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie,
parents of Miss Gillespie. No reason
was given. The engagement was an
nounced December Is, a short time
after Miss Gillespie had made her
debut, and arrangements already were
being made for the wedding.
Astor is the son of the late John
Jacob Astor, who perished in the IT.
tanic disaster. His mother, the for
mer Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick,
recently married EMO Fiermonte, Ital-
ian prizefghter, after obtaining q
Reno divorce from William K. Dick.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
]OHNST0WN TRIES
SUNDAY B[UELAWS
Movies and Gasoline Sales
Banned to Show "Ridic-
uI0uS" Effect.
- the Associated Press.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, January 22.-
Abandoning last minute threats openly
TO defy the Sunday closing order OF
Mayor Eddie McCloskey majority Of
Johnstown's business houses did not
operate yesterday.
As result most of the $1,000 citizens
within the town proper could get medl-
cine and ice cream at drug stores, but
no pop or stamps;
Couldn't see a picture show, as they
have been doing for the past two
months:
Had to go out of town for gasoline;
Were threatened with stoppage OF the
sale and delivery of Sunday newspapers.
Police Check Closely.
Police toured the city quietly check
ing ell places which operated in def
ance of the Sunday blue laws enacted
in 1918, taking names of the operators
and witnesses, but making no arrests.
Chief of Police Harry Klink said he
believed more than go per cent" OF
the business firms obeyed the closing
order. He planned to go into court
today to file information against viola
tors. who will be summoned into court
probably tomorrow.
The Fed-haired mayor could not be
located for comment. He left town last
week Immediately after announcing his
plan to show the people just how
ridiculous blue laws are" Ministers of
several churches had criticized his per-
mitting Sunday picture shows after a
Statewide referendum last November
showed the city and most of the State
against a more than 100-year-old
statute prohibiting Sunday sports.
Thousands jammed the downtown
district yesterday afternoon, expecting
to attend shows at two motion picture
houses. whose managers had defiantly
announced they would operate. Police
revisited the theaters and warned them
against opening.
Ministers Approve.
In a Joint statement yesterday, w H.
Decker and E. A. Peterson, managers
of the theaters. said they had decided
to go along" if Johnstown is going
to close down tight" but adding they
will reopen if they found "other busi-
ness houses" did not obey.
Ministers generally approved the clos
In their sermons
Motorists had trouble in getting gaso-
line inside the city, while stations in
adjoining boroughs did a thriving busi-
ness. Even though opponents of the
closing plan told firms they would be
subject only to $475 fine if convicted,
under the old statute, the smaller ones
elected to wait and "see'
Police were active about all news
stands which remained open and took
the names of several boys who delivered
Sunday newspapers.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ROMAN NEEDY GET AID

VATICAN CITY. January % CP.-
Needy Roman mothers and babies re-
ceived gifts of clothing from the Amer
ican diSpensary, Santa Mata, yesterday
The ceremonies were presided over
by Cardinal Donate Sbarretti, protec-
tor of various charity sisterhoods, in
Guiding those at Leavenworth, Kans. ;
Galveston. Tex: Nazareth, KY; Peoria,
Ill, and Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The DiSpenSary Committee is headed
by Mrs. John Drake of New York and
Paris. It furnishes milk to babies
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Two D. c. Men Appointed.

Two Washington men are on the list
Of appointments and personnel changes
announced today by the passenger
traffic department of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co. r. E. Coleman be-
comes division passenger agent and D.
L. Norman, general passenger agent
here, will go to Baltimore. The changes
are effective February l.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Surrender in Staying.

WATERFORD, Tex, January "a
R.-Swift Lewis, 80. colored, surren-
dered to authorities here yesterday
after the fatal shooting Of w. s. Golden,
64-year-old farmer, by one Of two hunt
ers Golden had ordered from his prop
erty.
Lewis said he did not do the shoot
ing and identified his companion as q
Fort Worth colored man. The latter
was sought by q large force Of officers
and citizens tonight
Evening star., 1934-01-22
B0LIVIANS LOSE FORT

Capture of Fortress Near oamAcho
by Paraguayans reported.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, January q
@.-An official government dlspatch
yesterday said Paraguayan troops had
captured Fort Mosnos from Bolivian
forces.
The fort Is situated 81 kIometers
approximately 20 miles, north q
Camacho,
Evening star., 1934-01-22
One Reason
Why Some
CHILDREN
DO BETTER
IN SCHOOL
Than Others
(Something any teacher
.Oiu tell you y

H(HE reason some children IN
school seem dull Is because
they are actually dull from
HUNGER-Not that there isn't
plenty to eat. but little appetites
are often listless in the morning.
and kiddies go off to school half
fed-and therefore inattentive
and not alert.
King Syrup-the new taste SEN
sation "a delicious blend of fine
syrups)-stimulates the appetite.
giving unusual appeal to q hearty
breakfast Of pancakes or waffles.
Also-and this is important
King Syrup contains dextrine
which gives quick energy and aids
in the digestion of other foods.
Get King Syrup today and watch
the healthy smiles at breakfast
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-22

ASO Evaporated Milk. ......3 cans 19c H
Farmdale Evaporated Milk. 3 cans 17c
Gold Seal Macaroni or Spagh., z pkss. 1Sc
ASO Noodles. .e-oz pkg. Sc
ASCO Gelatine Desserts. z pkgs. SC 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

same volume knob controls all four
of the dials.
The progress in reception has
given rise to an entirely new term
in radio. 1t is high fidelity, which
is being used to describe the fine
quality of sound reproduction which
is to be had over the new sets.
Once radio engineers had to Sacri-
flee fidelity to tone to selectivity,
but no longer.
Through the development of new
circuits, better tubes and electro
dynamic speakers, they have en-
HANGED the quality of tone and in
creased the Selectivity of the sets.
Automatic Control
The automatic volume control to
be found on many of the new mod
els is a device for keeping the de-
gree of loudnesS or softness at which
you want program to come in con-
slant, despite atmospheric condi-
tons, fading and the like.
1t does away with the necessity
for constantly fiddling with the vol
ume control in order to be able to
hear everything that is coming from
a, different station. And in the all
wave sets it is particularly designed
to function with the short wave
bands in operation as well as the
standard broadcast.
Developments in tube design and
construction have brought forth the
multi purpose tube which can be
used often more efficiently, in the
place of two or three other tubes.
Thus many sets of today which
are described as f1ve-tube sets are
comparable to the seVen-tube sets
of yesterday, and many nine tube
sets of today are comparable to the
twelve-tube sets of yore.
New Beauty in Design
The progress that has been made
in the chassis of the radio has like
wise been reflected in the new de-
sign for cabinets, console and table
sets.
The modern influence is evident
in their straight up and down line
while the designers have valiantly
withstood the temptation to go
freakiShly extreme.
1t is as if they had borne in mind
that the new radios must blend
beautifully into the living rooms of
thousands of homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
AtUGter Kent

Atwater Kent's Tune o Matte,
the radio that starts and stops it
self, is an outstanding number in
1885 line which presents twenty
seven new types of radio sets. The
Tune Matte has a built-in cleo
trio clock which permits tuning in a
number of selected radio programs
covering a twelve-hour period with
but one setting.
This set is an eleven-tube super
heterodyne type, built to receive
both American and foreign broad
casts.
Other Atwater Kent models offer
all-wave reception, in a choice of
types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
RCA Victor

RCA Victor has given the name
magic brain" to it's new unit which
directs the selection and reception
of radio broadcasts from all over
the world, concentrating on single
wave band at a time and block
ing unwanted signals.
The magic brain" has set of
individual tuning coils, each one
covering a section of the worldwide
tuning range. Signals come in
stronger. Noise is cut down. All
the RCA Victor radios having eight
or more tubes feature the exclusive
TX" band or government aviation
weather reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
GrunOU

Grunow engineers, frankly realiz-
ing that old style short wave tun-
ing had difficulties which puzzled
many a radio fan, have met the
problem with new device, the
signal beacon"
This device detects the approach
to a very distant station which
might otherwise be missed. The
signal is a high pitched note which
decreases when the proper setting
for the station is reached, and in
creases again if the dialer passes
too far to the other side of the
station.
The Grunow dual drive feature
enables the listener-in 10 tune with
considerable more accuracy than
heretofore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Here's Guide to Big
Features of NeU
Radios.
General Electric

General Electric introduces in it's
new 1885 radio line the beautiful
cabinet design created by the de-
signer of the Packard automobile.
Elaborate woods have been selected
in all of these outstanding designs.
Great effort has been stressed in
equiping this new line with all of
the requirements needed in short
wave performance. Europe, air
plane broadcasts, ships-at-sea.
amateur calls-in fact, stations from
all over the world are at your COM
mand with the new General Elec-
trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
For Farmers

The rural radio enthusiast who
may be far removed from a COM
mercial source of electrical energy
with which to operate a radio set,
has not been forgotten by the
makers of the new all-wave
radios.
Included in sets which will be
on display during radio exposi-
ton week, will be all-wave models
specially designed to operate out
side electrified areas.
The progress made in tube de-
sign has particularly helped to
increase the range of the battery
operated sets, engineers report,
and thus the farmer who has no
electrical current still may be
able, with the new battery sets,
to travel on radio waves to South
America, England, Germany, or
to listen to the fliers report their
positions from high in the air,
just as easily as the city dweller
who plugs his electrified set into
a light socket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Lou Little Will Be
Radio Guest Speaker

Thorton Fisher, noted sports
writer and radio commentator, who
brings results of football games to
radio listeners over an NBC-WEAF'
network each Saturday, will have as
guest speaker next Saturday, Coach
Lou Little of the Columbia univer-
sity team, Rose Bowl champions.
Little is expected to comment not
only on the college football situation
in general, but to touch on the high
points of the Columbia Navy game
that day. Fisher likewise will give
during the broadcast from Radio
City at 5:45 p. m, central standard
his views on the football situation
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
PhiIcO

Philco had the serious music lover
in mind when the new model BOOK
was designed. A new feature, con-
trolled high fidelity, makes it pos
sible to hear the entire musical
range of the orchestra. Highlighted
in the new line are au-wave re-
ceivers in a series of cabinets de-
signedsfor Philco by the industrial
artist, Ben Nash. These were espe-
cially created to blend with other
furniture in the room, without look
ing too modernistic or, on the other
hand, copying furniture designed or
iginally for something else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CrOsLey

Efficiency and beauty are linked
in the new 1885 line of Crosley
radios. Headed by a group of
American-foreign band models in
Guiding two all-wave sets, the new
Crosley Superheterodyne line is one
of the most comprehensive ever Of
fered, presenting complete series of
dual range, standard band. motor
boat, battery, portable, automobile,
AC-DC airplane and aviation
ground station receiving sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CHOOSE HERBERT MUSIC

Victor Herbert's 1.-The Angelus"
from the musical comedy Sweet
hearts" will be sung by the Utica
Club Singers. Marion Williams, So
prano, and Roger Sweet, tenor, in
their weekly program from WGY at
7:30 D. m. Friday. A second duet will
be Time to Go" from Shady Lady"
Miss Williams solo will be Tonight
Is Mine" and Mr.. Sweet will sing
I'm Ia Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Westinghouse

Westinghouse is introducing it's
new 1885 worldwide radio line. This
line is amply equipped to bring to
your home all of the foreign broad
casts, airplane calls, police calls and
amateur signals. All cabinets in this
line are made of the finest walnut
veneers, matched on three sides
beautiful and distinctive