davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
MILK DISPUTE
ENDS;PRICET TO
Be STABILIZED
Cost Delivered in Homes to
Be 10 Cents, Counter
Sales 9.

With the agreement of Indian
apolis distributors to pay milk pro-
ducers S167i2 a hundred pounds
for per cent milk on a fiat
rate basis, the price to consumer
probably will be stabilized this
weekend at cents over the coun-
ter and 10 cents a delivered quart.
Distributors and producers last
night in the Columbia Club ap-
proved the agreement reached by
their representatives in a confer
ence Monday at the Offices of the
Indianapolis Dairy Products council.
The agreement calls for the
abandonment of the old base and
surplus plan, and raises by 213 cents
a hundred pounds the price dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

draw Simply clip out the questions
and fill in the answers and send
your entry to the Movie Contest
Editor of The Times before 6 p. m.
tomorrow.
The person sending in the neatest
set of correct answers wins an In
diana pass, good for two, until the
end of the year. And there are
many outstanding pictures due at
the Indiana theater before Dec. 81
The new Dick Powell-Ruby Keller
musical Filtration Walk" opens
tomorrow. followed by Anne of
Green Cables" Bing Crosby in
Here Is My Heart" and others. So
put on your thinking cap, and get
busy. Today's questions are list
ed below. And therell be a new list
of questions and another pass award
in tomorrow Times.
l. The scene above is from the
first film in which Dick Powell and
Ruby Keller we're together. What
was the title
2. Did Dick Powell sing THE
Shadow Waltz" in this picture?
3. Who played the role of stage
director?
4. In private life, who is Ruby
Keeler's husband
5. Name five films in which Dick
Powell has appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
AID YOUNG PERSONS,
ROTARIANS URGED
Indiana Leader Speaks at
Meeting Here.

Aiding persons who have entered
commercial or professional life in
the last few years is one of the most
important projects to which Rotary
can devote itself, Raymond E. Willis,
Angola publisher and governor OF
the Indiana district, urged at a
meeting yesterday Of the Indianap-
oils club.
Unless help is given to this newer
generation, he said, many Of them
will be trampled upon and sent
through life with a warped view
point. We must demonstrate to
them the old principles Of integrity,
industry, thrift and flneneSs of prin-
ciples which have made this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Work to Be Conferred by Princes
of Jerusalem.

The fifteenth and sixteenth de-
grees of the Scottish Rite, among
the most spectacular and dramatic
Of all Rite grades, will be conferred
on the Rites fall class at 1880 to-
night by Saraiah council, Princes of
Jerusalem. Clarence r. Martin is
sovereign prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
The Theatrical World
Screen, Stage Menus Will Be Changed
in City TheaterS on Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving day will see the last
showings Of Greta Carlo in The
Painted VEIL" at the Palace, on
Friday. Eddie Cantor will open in
Kid Millions"
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Granada will present The Sac
rifice of Isaac"
Tomorrow the Ohio will present
"Palmy Days" an Eddie Cantor
movie, which was made some time
ago, and, Shirley Temple in Little
Miss Marker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

A IL indianapolis theaters are go
L n ing 70 have important Thanks
giving day stage and screen menus.
To aid the digestion Of the turkey
eaters as well as those who have
duck. goose. chicken, or roast. the
theaters viii offer tomorrow Just the
right medicine.
The Apollo tomorrow will open
thu engagement Of The White Pa
rade. which tas the acting serv-
ices Of Loretta Young and John
Boles.
This is a day-by-day story Of Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
APARTMENT EXPLOSION
KILLS CHILD, INJURIES /
CorOner's Jury to Investigate Cause
of Chicago Blast.

bV tNTffU ITt6S
CHICAGO, Nov. pa coroner's
jury was called today to investigate
an explosion in a four-story apart
ment building which killed an I'M
identified child and injured seven
persons last night. Police believed
an accumulation of gas from faulty
fixtures was responsible. The dead
child. apparently less than a year
old, was found in the ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
i fer: The Painted VEIL at
Loew's Palace; The Sacrifice of
Isaac" at the Granada; Imitation
of Life" at the Indiana; college
Rhythm" at the Circle; THE Girl
of the Limberlost," at the Apollo,
and Too Busy to Work" and "Ad-
vice to the Lovelorn," a the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Young becoming a nurse in a great
hospital
The Indiana theater Will exhibit
tomorrow Dick. Powell and Ruby
Keeler in Filtration Walk"
am giving away no secret when
I tell you that this will turn out
TO be Powells greatest box Office pic
ture, as well as his most enjoyable
up 70 this time.
The Circle thester will open to-
morrow with w. c. Fields in ITS
a Gift" on the screen and the
Mills brothers on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Author to Speak Here

A RTHUR KALLET, secretary of
L n Consumers Research, Inc, and
author of "1OO,OOO,0OO Guinea Pigs, "
will be the speaker for the Town
Hall series Saturday, in the ball
room of the Columbia Club. Mr..
Kallet's subject will be THE Great
American Guinea Pig"
Mr.. Kallet, who is an engineer and
a member of the board Of directors
of Consumers Research, has been
engaged in writing and editorial
work on scientific and engineering
subjects for some years. and says
that fod and drug acts do not pro-
tect the consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
HOME BUILDERS CLASS
WILL SERVE SUPPER
IrvingtOn M. E. Group to Stage
Event Friday at Church.

The Irvington Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday school Home
Builders class will serve a hard luck
supper at $50 Friday at the church.
Albert Stump, local attorney, will
be the guest speaker and music will
be provided by Warren Central high
school pupils under the direction of
C. E. Fash, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
S1,490,832 IN PAVING
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
First Offers for Improvement Work
In 1885 Sent In.

Bids totaling S1,490832 were re-
ceived by the state highway depart
ment yesterday for highway i'm
provements. These are the first bids
to be received for the 1885 high
way program. The low bids totaled
S1,222 $40.
The contracts include paving
financed with state funds in Steu-
ben, Noble, De Kalb, Greene, Owen,
Jackson, Clay, Harrison, Warrick,
Floyd and Morgan counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
NOV. %, 1884

great in the past. constitute the only
way to greatness in the future"
International peace. he declared.
depends on an intense nationalism
that stands for fair dealing and
open diplomacy.
The largest bell in the world is
that known as the Great Bell OF
Moscow, which weighs 22O tons.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

nd in front of the business school John
moved Mary out of the cab with Hurry
urry YOU dumb-nit!" until she almost fell
n her pert little nose.
But when Mary slammed the school door
ehind her she stepped a little behind it and
Jared at Johns swiftly disappearing cab.
Phen she was quite sure it was out of sight,
he went out into the street. Her expression
as infinitely tender-a little as one might
bok in offering mute prayer to a kind God
Then she walked briskly with that graceful
er, until she could the dim amethyst
nadows of the building She could almost
ee the sign over the room on the first floor
ut not quite. And so she hurried and at last
ne could read the words and she stood on the
dewalk, swaying in pure ecstasy. She said
yer and over, like litany Gee! Gosh! Gee!"
''Mary!" Mr.. Bulwinkle was beside her, COM
leteiy winded. He had followed her from the
homent she had swung out of the business
thool door He had called out to her several
mes, but the small feet had carried her so
Witty that he had had to pause time and
gain to catch his breath
Mary wheeled around and her cheeks burned
18th excitement. "Pop!" she squealed. How
erfectly elegant! I was just going to tele-
hone for you. Look!"
And Mr. Bulwinkle looked At first he
ouldn't believe his eyes-it was like magic
ke black magic in letters of gold
r. J. BULWINKLE REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
ITS just one room, Pop!" Mary exclaimed,
fer eyes all gold fecks blue. But it's fully
quipped with files. desk, plat-books-
hing. I'll be the secretary and telephone girl
nd you'll be Gosh! You'll be the works.
Veil have $500 left clear after the bills come
b! Oh, Pop, isn't it swell-us in business"
But the first daze of happiness, of unbelief,
AIDED from Mr.. Bulwinkle's tired face. Mary,
don't understand. We couldn't start in busi-
ess on that money!"
"Oh, gosh, Pop!" Mary said, and her eyes
|crewed into tangle of lashes. "I didn't steal
International typewriting contest at school last
Feek It's all over the papers today and when
ohm and Henry and Edna read it!-boy
re they going to be burned up! You see
Pop, no matter how close figured, we needed
bore than $500 to go into business and that's
Why I shook that money out of that dizzy
iunch of parasites! I knew you wouldn't, even
(hough they owe you thousand times more
han that"
And when Mr. Bulwinkle still said nothing,
Nary flung her soft little arms about his neck
J md kissed his pale cheeks and the end of his
ose, which was somewhat beakish for a kiss.
"Oh, Pop!" and now there a genuine
Oh in Mary Bulwinkle's throat "Tve never
lad thought or plan but this since you told
he your dream!-oh! way back when I
vas a little girl. 1t was my dream after that,
Pop! Guess you thought I had forgotten all
bout it, huh?"
Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Commodore Foote, noU IS, one OF
americas leading midgets, as he looked
in his prime.
to pay for his hall bed room Saturday night,
and now accepts bunk from the city-he
thinks times are bad for him, too.
But the so American midgets, many Of
whom have not worked at all for two years and
more, they know things are worst of all for
them
TOR the only thing they can do for living.
they cannot do today. And midgets must
eat. like other people. They must buy tailor
made clothes, when men Of normal size are
picking up ready-made bargains. They have
to pay extraordinary sums for privacy, and for
small-size furniture. They have to use taxis,
where ordinary men can walk. They suffer
an extra privation because of the high cost
of keeping up their position as midgets.'
Maj. Doyle tells his own life story, as a fair
sample of the average midget's background
Il was born in New York, son of normal size
Evening star., 1934-06-17
State Highly Rated

THE State of Washington has become the
\ fourteenth State to eliminate bovine tu-
berculosis. 1t has been designated a modified
lccerdited area, which means that less than
half of per cent of its cattle are suffering
With the disease. North Carolina was the first
state to reach this ideal state. Neither Mary
knd nor Virginia is in the select company yet.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

IA /HEN he eats in a restaurant he has to
w order full portions, although each portion
is four times as much he can eat If three
or four midgets try to beat the game by eating
together and splitting one portion among them,
a service charge is made for the extra knives
and forks.
Buying clothes is expensive, as everything has
to be made to order. And when midgets rent
apartments they get rooms many times as big
as they need. The new midgets' union in fact,
is demanding that special, small-sized apart
ment houses be built especially for them.
On this side of the ocean the same sort Of
complaints are heard.
Mai. James D. Doyle a midget who has been
on the stage for As years. who knew Barnum
intimately appeared with MIS-. Gen." Tom
Thumb 40 years ago and met the late King
Edward VII of England-Maj. Doyle, who gets
billed as Premier Midget of America explains
just how hard times have been.
There are some so midgets in America, he
explains and at least 40 of them are out Of
work. If you ask him what they do, when
they can't get theatrical engagements, he re-
plies:
stage? Do you know of anything else they
could do, they or 3 feet tall, with mans size
brains and midgets' bodies, facing fate in
5 to foot world?"
Then he goes on to describe the midget's
plight.
when the stock market broke" he says,
"the lady who had been paying $40 an ounce
for her perfume thought she had hard times
when she had to buy cheaper brand for 81.
The big Wall Street man, who had Rolls
Royce in 1929 and bicycle in 1882, thought
times hard for him.
The bozo who used to have his 81 all ready
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Midgets Demand Their Rights
'LiHs People, Hard Hit BY the Depression, Ae Organizing:

IF YOU think the depression years have
been hard for ordinary folk, consider what
they have done to the midgets.
The midgets-those charming, under
sized people who appear on the stage and
in circuses as diminutive but essential
parts of the entertainment world-may be
smaller than most people, but 1t costs them
more to live. That's true even in prosperous
times.
They have to get all their clothing tailor
size in stock. They like privacy, when they're
off the stage, because if they don't have 1t
everybody stares at them; SO they're forever
having to spend money for drawing rooms
trains for taxicabs, for boxes in the theaters,
and SO on.
Furthermore, about the only job that is open
to them is the show business. And it's of
the first fields to suffer when a depression
comes.
So acute has the situation become that in
Europe the midgets are talking about union.
In fact they're doing more than talk about it;
they've formed one, and 261 of them. SO far.
have joined.
They're demanding fairer prices and living
accommodations which are scaled to fit their
bodies.
are constantly Disseminated against in the
matter of prices: Great, overgrown children,
twice the size of ordinary midget, pay half
fare on railways and street cars. Midgets pay
full fare, though they take up less room. If
the midget goes to a theater he has to pay full
rate for seat big enough to hold three OF him.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

An unusually good looking
range in smart color combina-
tionS and marbleiZed finish
at an unusually low price.
The we'll known Magic Chef
with burners - reversible
open roasting and broiling
pan - enameled oven and
broiling oven Innings.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Window AWNINGS
stripes @Z.Z0

Four widths: 30 Sc, AZ and 48
inches-all with 3ft. drop with 2-ft.
6-in. extension and o-inch valance.
Complete with round iron frames.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Awnings

Invest in Summer comfort! Lans-
burgh's readymade awnings will make
your home degrees cooler. they are
painted with weather-resisting pig
ments their cost is moderate. no
additional charge for hanging.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Ventor porch shades
sF;: sFt: r,ss Sts; $3.95

Make an extra room out of your
porch. Eastwood slats-spaced to keep
out sun without retarding ventilation.
Green, brown or greenand-brown.
FIFTH FLOOR-AWNINGS
Evening star., 1934-05-06

6 #. E m. width at this price. Aft.
drop. 3 it. in. extension, 12-in. valance.
Heavy frames fixtures included
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The nursery which supplies rosebushes and shrubs
decided to clean house SO your rosebushes killed
this Winter, YOU replace them at astonishing
prices. These have all been backall you have do
is plant them. Big choice of shrubs and vines, too!
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CATTLE THIRST
=. To DEATH IN
CHICAGO
Dying, damned in Stockyards
Pens BY Strike, at Rate of
Six Each Hour

CHICAGO, July IS U.N.S0
With drought-weakened cattle per.
ishing of thirst and neglect in the
pens, the strike of 800 members
of Livestock Handlers Union,
Local No. SIT, rapidly took on
the proportions Of a general
walkout at the Union Stock Yards
today.
The Livestock Commission Mems
Union, Local No. SIC, voted to
Join the strike. At the same time
the butchers issued an ultimatum
that they would butcher no cat
tie not handled by union labor.
Officials admitted that butcher
ing in all probability will cease
until the strike is settled.
Settlement Remote
Hopes for settlement Of the
handlers union strike remained
remote, however, while the thirst
crazed animals jamming the
stock pens suffered and died in
the extreme heat. Cattle were
perishing at the rate Of one every
five minutes.
Between $1,000 and 10000
crowded the pen facilities, which
were greatly curtailed by the dis
astrous fire Of two months ago.
All except about $4,000 head be-
longed to the Federal Govern
ment, purchased by the Federal
Surplus r e1ief Corporation to
save them from death by thirst
and starvation in the drought
ridden areas.
The Commission Mems Union
voted to strike at 3 p. m. today.
Their order for a walkout was re-
garded by yards officials as an
ultimatum to live stock owners to
clear the pens Of animals by that
hour.
Feeble emergency m easures
were employed to relieve the Suf-
fering animals in the hottest
weather Of Chicago's history. Po-
icemen played water from fire
hoses across the pens.
Negotiations for a settlement
were pushed by the Regional
Labor Board through its secretary,
Carl Steffenson. A conference
was expected to be held tonight
between. o. T. Henkle, general
manager of the Union Live Stock
and Transit Company, and John
German. president Of the union.
Fearing that violence might re-
suit should the employers attempt
to put strike breakers on the job,
extra police were stationed every
300 feet throughout the yards.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
WOMAN IN RED
TELLS STORY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
came out. I was the woman in
the red Dress"
Mrs. Sage refused to answer
when asked if she had traded
Dillinger for the right to stay in
the United States"
When asked if he believed the
woman had a part in putting the
finger" on Dillinger, Police Capt,
Thomas Duffy. who directed the
questioning, declared:
"WeIl, she was a friend Of
Sergt. Zarkovich, and you know
the part he had in killing
Dillinger."
Mrs. Sage was ordered to quit
talking with the arrival Of Federal
agents led by Investigator Samuel
A. Cowley, the agent who is be-
lieved to have fired the shots that
killed Dillinger.
Detectives arrested Mrs. Sage
as she was entering her apart
ment, which is just around the
corner from the Biograph Theater
where Dillinger was slain.
Quit Her Job
Mrs. Keele, a former waitress in
in neighborhood restaurant, had
quit her job two weeks ago at the
persuasion of DiIlinger, police
learned by questioning the restaLl'
rant owner and Miss Maxine
Dunn, a waitress.
Dilnnger called for his sweet.
heart each night after work.
The girl apparently kept living
quarters both at Mrs. Sage'S apart
ment and at a hotel.
From the story told by Miss
Dunn it was evident, police said,
that Mrs. Keele knew the identity
of her moustached. beSpectacled
sweetheart.
Sunday night, Miss Dunn re.
called, the girl entered the res
taurant out Of breath at II o'clock,
20 minutes after Dillinger was
shot down. The killing occurred
three miles from the eating place.
She gaSped:
'Dillinger was just killed."
Asked how she knew, Mrs. Keele
replied:
''Wait till the papers come
out and you'll see."
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
B. r. Selby, J., Takes
Oath as Marshal

B. F. selby, jr., former sheriff
of Orange county, Virginia, today
was appointed deputy marshal for
the United States Court, Eastern
Division of Virginia, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Deputy Marshal Philip Thornton
in Culpeper last week. Mr.. Selby,
appointed by Marshal r. L. ALL
worth, Of Norfolk, was sworn in
by John Strauss, deputy clerk Of
the court, in Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Chicago Strike Arbiters
Named BV Labor Dept.

The Federal Government today
took cognizance of the Chicago
stockyard strike when Secretary
of Labor Perkins named two con-
ciliators in an attempt to obtain
a settlement of labor differences
between workers and their en-
ployerS.
Secretary Perkins detailed
william F. White and Robert
Pilkington, Labor Department
conciliators, to the Chicago area.
The two will cooperate with the
Chicago Regional Labor Board.
The strike began early this
week when hundreds Of cattle
handlers left their posts demand
ing a 48-hour week and a weeks
vacation each year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
w PEACE PROPOSALS PLANNED IN MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE
S Girl Friends Meet
At Dllinger's Bier
At Risk of Arrest

gang who were hiding out after
breaking out.
She wouldn't talk. They got
nowhere with her. A plenty hard
boiled girl, Margaret. Not a word.
The State troopers still refer to
her as silent Maggie"
I tried to get her to talk. She
wasn't entirely silent, but what
she said can't pass along-not
in a newspaper.
Later, in a car with some
others, I encountered Babe"
Longacre. It was Dillinger who
gave her the pet-name, for he
wrote her love letters addressed,
Dear Babe" Dillinger once wrote
to her:
II only wish / had you and
two or three sweet kids and
was in South America with
Jimmy with U.S."
Jimmy" is Hamilton, VIII m
the police Of the world are hunt
ing. There was a whisper that he,
too, had been seen in MooreS-
vile. didn't see him.
Hard to Believe, But
It's pretty hard to believe. But
didn't Dillinger come here when
he was the hottest" citizen Of
the nation, and didn't he play
with his half-sisters in the yard
where neighborS who knew him
saw him? And didn't he go TO
haywood, where his remains now
repose, to call on his sister,
Audrey, and take her for a ride
in his nice, new, stolen car?
Pearl Elliott, alone, as far as
I know, Of the five girls, was tax.
ing a long chance in showing up
here. On the circulars requesting
her detention are photographs Of
her. Those circulars have never
been recalled.
Evelyn Frechetti is doing her
year UP north, and she couldn't
attend. With that exception and
one other, every known female
associate Of Dillinger came to
MooreSville. The one he married
was not here. She had divorced
him after two years Of his first
long sentence and she has since
married a respectable farmer near
here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CANADA

BANFF, Alberta, July 25.-Boy
Scouts and groups Of men and
women pursued their search to-
day for the Rev. F. Macadam,
Al, who has been missing for
three days. Father Macadam
was a patient in a hospital here.
It is believed that he went out
for a stroll and probably became
lost in unfamiliar territory.
CALENDER, Ont, July 25.
Radium treatment will be used
to combat a tumor on the left
thigh Of little Marie, one of the
famous Dionne quintuplets. The
course was determined after an
inspection of the infants by DIR.
Curtis Burnam, radium specialist,
and Prof. Max Broedel, medical
illustrator, both of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. The
visiting specialists expressed sur
prise at the good health Of the
five girls.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
HOPE FOR BANK
PAY-0FFSEEN
Continued from, Page y

Continued from Page y
submitted to him by this news
paper.
It was further learned today
that the Alien Property Custo-
dian had deposits in the Com
mercial National Bank totaling
about 100000. The deposits
were fully protected by securities
put up by the bank. Whether
this agency has specific author
1ty from Congress to demand
that its deposits be secured
could not be ascertained. Au.
thorities for the Panama Canal
also had deposits in this bank
aggregating about $5O0,0OO, all
Of which was secured.
Panama Canal officials today
said they had ample authority %
demand that their deposits be Sc
cured by the bank, but the mat
ter has not been finally set
tied"