davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
FASCISTS STAGE
MILITARY SHOW
FOR NAzI CHIEF
5000 Picked Men Parade
Strength, Discipline
Before Hitler.

BY United Press
VENICE, June 15.-Premier Be-
nito Mussolini today staged Tor
Adolf Hitler, Nazi chancellor, a
demonstration of Fascist strength
and discipline which indicated vi
wildly that if Fascism ever falls it
will be by force of arms.
Mussolini, trying to win Germany
back to Europe's diplomatic coun-
ellis. in a conference strangely min
gled with SpectacleS ranging from
the picturesque to the theatrical,
treated Hitler to a vision of mill
tant FasciSm which he could COM
pare with his Nazi brown shirt Or
ganization.
For the purposes of the demon
Stration, he selected 5000 picked
members of the Fascist militia, the
advance guard" of young FaSciStS
and the ballilla, the boys who will
work themselves up to the proud
rating of militiaman.
New Salute Shown
They were ranged in historic st.
Marks square. They were equipped
with rifles, machine guns and chemi-
cal perhaps a delicate re-
minder to Hitler that he may not
legally arm his brown shirts under
the Versailles treaty.
Hitler and Baron KonStaintin Won
Neurath, his foreign minister, were
escorted to a special pavilion, gay
with Italian and Fascist flags and
pennants Hitler, pale, with dis
ordered hair, was in a blue serge
business suit.
MuSsolini and. Hitler stood to-
gether and Mussolini gave the order
for the march past. Hitler was
treated to new sort of salute for
him-that of the Fascist orderlies,
who raised their daggers as if about
to strike an enemy.
Students Interest Hitler
Then came the light legions at a
faster pace with rifles slung on their
backs, then the mobile machine gun
units, then the chemicals, then the
advance guard with their red and
gold scarfs hung on their shoulders,
and the ballilla.
A contingent of Fascist univer-
sity students attracted Hitler, with
their varicolored hats and their
military formation.
There were three bands to blare
out the spirited marches of Italy.
After the review the Fascist chief
took the Nazi chief to the adjoin-
ing royal palace through lanes of
cheering people, who looked as if
they had been stationed there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

a year. Street lighting bill of Lapel
was cut $84120 yearly. Northern
Indiana Power Company supplies
the power.
West Lafayette Water Works
Company patrons rates were low
cred as were electric rates for Free
man Lake consumers supplied by
the Northern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Company
Other reductions involved street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
New OPENINGS Today

THERE are several important
l. new openings in town today.
A different type of detective story
is unfolded in THE Thin Man, -
with William Powell and Myrna 10y
in the chief roles, at Loew's Palace.
This novel was rated one of the
most intelligent of modern detective
stories.
The long awaited Twentieth
Century" with John Barrymore
and Carole Lombard in the leading
roles, opens today at the Circle. 1t
is not only Johns favorite role, but
it is his best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana state aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, here last night.
A. M. POLLS, Wabash, is the new
president. Other new officers are ::
Lowell Neff, Logansport, vice-preSi-
dent; Edward WilkenS, Peru, chap
lain; Judge E. E. Cloe, Nobelsville,
secretary; D. A. Gutzell, Michigan
City, treasurer, and T. z. Schaefer,
Connersville, outer guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
FURTHER RATE CUTS
FOR TOWNS ORDERED
Smaller Communities to Be
Saved $1,000 Yearly.

Utility rate reductions totaling
$1,000 year for several small In
diana towns, were approved by the
public service commission yester-
day.
Waynetown patrons, served by
the Waynetown Electric Light and
Power Company will be saved 81, 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
PIANO RECITAL MONDAY

Pupils of Mabelle Hendleman to
Give Concert.
Piano pupils of Miss Mabelle
Hendleman will give recital at
6:15 Monday night at the Marion
Music Company studio, 229 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
Electric Corporation to Move

The brake sales and service di-
vision of the Wagner Electric Cor
poration soon will move into the
one-story building at 1231-33 North
Meridian street. The lease was
signed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
EAGLES SELECT
MICHIGAN CITY
1885 Convention Site Is
Named; Wabash Man Ele-
waited to Presidency.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 49,
Advancement of officers and selec-
ton of Michigan City as the 1885
convention city concluded the
twenty ninth annual meeting of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
The Theatrical World
-The Theatrical World :
City Actress to Speak
Before John Reed Club
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

Shirley Temple, the latest of the
baby stars, heads the cast of Baby
Take a Bow" She has such fine
adult support as James Dunn and
Claire Trevor.
The Lyric is presenting one of
the most popular men in the movies,
James Gagney. His leading woman
in He Was Her Man" is Joan
Blondell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15
PAGE 10

lighting at Hope, for North Man.
chester and Stringtown consumers
and for street lighting at Leesburg
and Warren.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
TWO CAPITAL WOMEN
HURT In AUTO CRASH
Misses Julia and Maud McManon
Injured Near Harrisburg
on Return Here.

Miss Julia McManon, AZ, was criti-
cally injured, and her sister, Miss
Maud McManon, As, less seriously hurt
when their automobile crashed into a
tree near Harrisburg, Pa, on their re-
turn trip here from a Summer va
cation, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. The elder sister was driv-
ing, it was said.
Both were reported to be employees
Of the United States Public Health
Service office in Washington, but per-
sonnel records listed only Maud Nc
Manon, who has been with the de-
partment since 1920. Her residence
was given as the Norfolk Apartments,
201 D street northeast. She left on
vacation August 27 and, according to
the department, was to have returned
Thursday.
At the hospital the women said
they were returning from visit with
their brother, Edward McManon Of
Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
HISTORY LECTURES
PLANNED AT G. w. U.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser to Con-
duct Weekly Course, Start
ing in Fall.

A course of weekly lectures on cur
rent history will be given this Fall
at George Washington University, ac-
cording to an announcement today.
Dr.. Elmer Louis Kayser, professor
Of history and dean of university
students, will conduct the course.
Lectures will be Saturday mornings
at 11:10 o'clock.
DR.. Kayser will give social and
economic interpretations to events in
this country and abroad. AS teacher
he subscribes to the theory that his
tory should be taught, not as q series
Of disassociated political and military
events, but from the standpoint Of
the cultural and intellectual develop
ment of the race. He has made a
speciality of the study of nationalism,
the political doctrine motivating
events in many nations today,
A similar course was offered by the
university some years ago under DR..
Charles Clinton Swisher and at
tracted wide attention. Many per-
sons in public life attended.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
NEW AUTHORITY
OVER FUEL CODE
Recently Appointed Body Is
Designated by Gen.
Johnson.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh s. Johnson today designated
the new general N r. A. code author
ity to administer the retail solid fuel
code in place Of the code authority,
which recently resigned in protest
against changes in price-fixing pro-
cedure.
The. N. r. A. code authority was
named recently to administer codes
of small industries signing the basic
code which felt unable to support
their own code authority.
Its members include DR.. Willard
Hotchkiss, president Of the Armour
Institute of Technology; Delaney
Kountze, chairman of the board of De-
voc & Reynolds Co.; Father Francis
j. Hass of N r. AS Labor Advisory
Board, and Stacy May, assistant di-
rector of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Johnson's order said "it is impera-
tive that an agency be designated to
administer such code" and carry out
functions Of the resigned National
Code Authority ain order that the in
terests of the industry and general
public may be safeguarded."
The National Code Authority in re-
signing contended johnson had forced
what amounted to an amendment of
their code without the consent of the
industry. The contested chang was
Johnsons ruling that before prices
should be fixed for coal by divisional
authorities all the facts should first
be reviewed by N. r. A. Previously,
prices could be fixed upon the ap-
proval of the administration member
Of the divisional code authority.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

STiS Of al asf M1F 15d K.R
Peter Berry %. 2ssO champlain st.. an,
Essie Hampton. %, 1882 Champlain st.
Rev. A. J. Olds.
Valid hda FnrndsT g. sdsn 81 Pslsvs sls gsrr.9 NJ
Rev. L. F. Miitenberger.
Roy vi l. Sheridan no 49, sls5 o6 gath a1,, st. ne
Rev. F B. Harris.
David c. Wheeler. 81, and Florence A. Cole
man, %. both of Baltimore Rev. Forne!
Francis T. jenkins. 20. 1902 Montello ave.
and Caroline M: Gentilucci. II, 73 T
St; Rev James NJ. Cotter.
90, both of Richmond, va; Rev. J. c
Simon non Albert. 30. and Anne Sears. "a. botf
Enoch Ds W. Mason. s y. Rockville. hHeD Md. ant
I'd; Rev. q. 6. johnson.
R. H. Payne, 81 Richmond: Va. and Eff,
John E. Briggs
Francis B. Nelson. jr., 80. and Martha J
Peasants. 90. both of Richmond. Va
John g BLOCK; 90, Arlington, Va. ,anc
Angela Adse Hoft; I1'.u %. 244 18th ST. Sc; Rev
william william : becker 81. and Margaret G
Wright, Is. both Of IOO6Is X st. Sc.
Rev p L. Norris
Nathan Mitnick. %. and Jeanette @. Berg
26, both of Philadelphia; Rev. G. Sill
Russell iiCe j. w. Eaton. a5. a2s Va. ave. s.w.
and E. r Cliff; %. 912 Va. ave. s,w.
r. M. Perez, 25 $500 Ga. ave. ant
Theresa E Proctor 26. 125 p St; Rev
%:sts4 S. sass 81 na Pss.Ba4ss Baasst4
Milton ". Yaner. 55, Kenoshs; Wis. ant
Marion D. Andrews. 49, Atlantic City
N j. Rev A. r Poore.
John B. Smith. 25. 1900 18th ST.. anc
Lucille Means, 25, Newberry, S. C.; Rev
R. A. Farley.
Va, and Kathryn v. Wine. %. Claren.
don: Va; Rev: A. A. McCallum.
Peraro. 90, both Of Baltimore; Rev
William H. Hoffman.
Lenora Chinn. 10 636A Orleans pl. ne.
Rey. George W. Pratt
W. Beach. 1s. 1901 o St; Rev. J. E
william il. Bissel. 81. and Edith May Hises
1s: both Of baltimore: Rev: John c: Ball
Evening star., 1934-09-11
G. R. THOMPSON, SO,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Illness Is Fatal to Local Adver-
tising Man-Native of
District.

G. Richard Thompson. 80, national
advertising solicitor for the Washing
ton Post, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital after an illness of several
weeks.
He had been decorated with the
French Croix de Guerre, the Military
Cross of England and the Distinguished
Service Cross Of this country for gal
lantry in action during the World War
having served as lieutenant and later
as captain in the 105th Signal Bat
talon of the 30th Division.
A native Of the District, he was
graduated from Central High School
and made his home in Silver Spring
Md.
Funeral services win be held at II
am. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
establishment. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
LINCOLN MUSEUM STACK
Is ORDERED REMOVED
National Park Service Declares
Steel Work Must Be Taken
Down in Seven Days.

The steel smoke stack on the Lin
coin Museum, the old Fords Theater,
on Tenth street, between E and F
streets, must go, engineers OF the Ma
tional Park Service, Interior Depart
ment, today decreed, because it is
considered dangerous.
Accordingly, the National Park
Service will open bids for the job in
Room 1915 Navy Building Saturday
at IL am The contractor will be
permitted to choose his own methods
for removing the stack. This, how
ever, must be approved by the cCr-
tracing officer, meet the requirements
of all local building regulations and
offer no hazard to the occupants Of
the Lincoln Museum or adjoining
buildings or to the public. The Job
must be finished within seven calen-
dar days.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
C. H. REILLYS DEATH
LAID TO PNEUMONIA
No Indication Accused MaA Was
Handled Roughly, Coroner
Says.

Pneumonia caused the death of
Charles H. Reilly. ~, of the 2700
block of Twenty-seventh street, in
Gallinger Hospital yesterday after he
had been arrested on charges of as
satlting an officer.
There were no indications the man
had been handled roughly. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said after an
autopsy had been performed.
Reilly was taken into custody Sun
day. He was charged with assaulting
Policeman E. c. O'Meara, tenth
precinct, and later was removed to
Gallinger Hospital after he became Ill
In his cell.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for some time. have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
so. E-Z Tablets are what you
need, You get 90 little E-Z
Tablets for 25c. At all good
drug stores.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
BOXING MANAGER FREE
ON NON. SUPPORT CHARGE
Wife Fails to Prosecute William
Mccartney, Friend of Max
Raer.

William Mccartney, well-known box.
Ing manager and friend of Max Baer
heavyweight champion, who accom-
panied him to police headquarters
when he was arrested here about two
months ago on a non-support charge
was cleared of the allegation when a
fugitive warrant was dismissed in Po-
lice Court today upon the failure OF
his wife to prosecute.
Philadelphia authorities notified local
officials that McCarney's wife. Mrs
Mary E. Mccartney, wished to drop
the charge. Mccartney, who was re-
leased on bond following his arrest, Is
thought to be in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
u. S. PROOFREADER
TAKES OWN LIFE
William P. Richardson, Believed
Despondent Over Poor Health,
Inhales Gas.

Believed respondent over poor
health, William P. Richardson, 43, q
proofreader in the Government Print
ing Once. yesterday ended his life by
inhaling Illuminating gas at his apart
'ment at 1854 Lanier place.
With the windows and doors closed
and the jets of cooking stove turned
on, Richardson was found slumped in
a chair in the kitchen by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Richardson.
The fire rescue squad was sum-
moned, but could not revive him.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald is
sued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FOUR ARE ARRAIGNED
FOR THEFT OF PAPERS
Woman Forfeits $40 Collateral,
Three Get Suspended Sentences
for Stealing From Stands.

-Four colored defendants were ar
raigned in Police Court today on
charges of stealing copies of The
Evening Star from honor system
branches. One Of the defendants for
feited $40 collateral and the other
three received suspended sentences.
The defendants were Mamie Law,
40, Of the 100 block of Fourteenth
street, who forfeited collateral; Anna
Grayson, 35, of the 1900 block of @
street; Edward Hendricks, 30, of. the
900 block of R street, and Amos Jones,
28, of the l400 block of Swami street.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt lectured the
three defendants and warned them
that repetitions of the offense would
draw heavy Jail sentences.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
d. C. Man Weds in Connecticut

The marriage of Miss Jennie Eliz-
abeth Mustapha of Stratford, Conn,
to U. Simpson Tate of Washington,
In Bridgeport, Conn. yesterday morn
ing, was announced here today by
the brides aunt. Mrs. Calesta Will
hans of Nnrwalk, Conn. The cere-
mony was performed in the First
Presbyterian Church by DR.. Alex
ander Alison, jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BUCK JONES AT
 GARDEN SATURDAY
T wO Promising Double Features Tomorrow
 and Sunday

Showing today for the last times at the New Garden theater are four splendid vaudeville acts and on the screen is Carnival Lady" with Boots" Mallory. The companion attractions being Rufus Jones for President" and Operators Opera.
 Coming tomorrow for one day is Buck Jones in "The Fighting Ranger" and Shadows of Sing Sing" with Mary Brian and Bruce Cabot. Also on the bill is Rim Tin Tin. Jr, in "The Wolf Dog.
 Coming Sunday for two days is -Four Frightened People" and "The Song You Gave Me-.
 Noted for providing the ultimate in screen entertainment, Cecil B. DeMille scores another big hit witt his latest Paramount picture, -Four Frightened People,, which is coming Sunday for two days. Story, acting, settings and direc- ton held the audience spell-bound with one eye-filling surprise after another. From the time the four principals, two men and two wo- men, escape from a Dutch steamer on which bubonic plague has bro- ken out and start their journey to civilization through the Malay jungles, there is not moment in the picture when interest wanes. Their gradual reversion to the primitive provides some highly novel situations. Claudette Colbert is outstanding with one of the most colorful roles of her career. that of Q prudish school teacher whom the two men consider in their way. When the jungle causes her to blossom into a wild, beauti- full creature, the men start fight ing over her. Herbert Marshall and William Gargan give splendid performances as the marooned rubber chemist and newspaper cor- respondent who fight over Clau- dette's charms, while Mary Roland, in a delft comedy characterization, walks away with many of the hon. ors of the picture. Leo Carillo dis played splendid ability in the role of the half cast guide. There were no Hollywood "sets" for these peo- pie to walk through, and the real jungles in which the picture was filmed are, themselves, cause for interest and amazement. A good joib of adaptation Of the orlglnai novel by E. Arnot- Robertson was turned in by Bartlett Cormack and Lenore Coffee.
 A brilliant characterization is given in "The Song You Gave Me-" Bebe Daniels latest starring role, by Frederick Lloyd, who. as the Baron Bobo. one of Bebe's numer- ous admirers, Is responsible for many provoking moments for this Columbia picture, which is the companion feature. Lloyd spent considerable time farming in New Zealand, before finally turning his hand to acting. He was almost an immediate success. He has played leading roles oppo- site such prominent artists as Ellen Terry, George Arliss and Seymour Hicks. E
 Also on the bill are splendid short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BY DAN THOMAS EA Service Staff Correspondent

Al
 Hollywood When 1t comes to shooting realistic scenes of natives and their environment, Hollywood is out of the picture.
 That's why w. $. Van Dyke, globe-trottfng director, found 1t necessary to go to the South Seas to make White Shadows of the South Seas" to Africa to make Trader Horn" and to the Arctic for his Eskimo"
 "I never would move outside the studio if it were possible to make pictures like those here" he de- clares. 'But it isn't The large number of natives and their actual living conditions simply can't be duplicated.
 No matter how carefully extras are made up, or how faithfully backgrounds are reproduced, they still are only sham. And theater- goers, these days, aren't deceived easily"
 Van Dyke is right about the inn possibility of producing realistic adventure pictures in Hollywood. No better proof of that could be found than the comparison of Eskimo" and Man of Two Worlds" the Eskimo film which launched Francis Lederer upon his film career.
 Such comparison shoves Man of Two Worlds" far into the back ground. Filmed on studio sound stage, with artificial ice and snow for 8 background, it obviously is faked when compared to the miles of wasteless snow drifts, the har- booming of real whales from small boats and the spring breakup of ice, all actually filmed in the Arc- tic for Eskimo"
 Yet I haven't a doubt in the world that some of our film moguls will continue trying to duplicate those interesting locales, which simply can't be duplicated.
 The Ice Is Broken
 About three years ago, J. P. Me Evoy and Beryl Wallace lived in the same New York apartment house. They saw each other al- most every day but never once did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FAIR AND WARMER CHOSEN FOR PLAY
Manhattan Thespians Pick Hilarious Comedy For
 Tuesday

Frank Lyons believes it is going to be fair and warmer-that's why he has chosen Avery Hopwood's S hilarious comedy Fair and Warm CT" for his fourth presentation at the Waterbury Women's club on Central avenue on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March goth and 21st.
 The story concerns the complica- tions which arise when two hus- bands and their wives misunder- stand each other and until their difficulties are strengthened out the audience is kept in continual laughter. Turkish baths keep one husband busy his evenings out and the other husband in trying to con- sole the wife of the first finds him self tangled up in situations that afford no end of mirthful delight for those witnessing this Avery Hopwood farce.
 Reservations may be made by phoning the Women's club at any time and it is hoped that the change in schedule from Monday and Tuesday evenings to Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will ben eft those who are not able to at- tend on Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
RUTH CHATTERTON
 COMING TO STATE
Featured in Journal of A Crime" Opening
 Tomorrow

Ruth Chatterton, whose sensa- tional new dramatic hit Journal of a Crime" comes to the State to- morrow, holds the remarkable rec ord of having been on the same diet for five years. By way of encouragement to other diet mara thoners, she states that 1t gets easier to keep all the time.
 There have been no black coffee breakfasts, lettuce leaf luncheons and melba toast dinners. on Miss Chatterton's food regime. The lovely Chatterton figure has, as yet, shown no signs of having to be held down. All the credit for this delightful state of affairs is due to the unfailing observance of the diet.
 "At the time of my arrival in Hollywood" says Miss Chatter ton, "there was great deal of publicity regarding a young &C., tress whose contract had been cancelled because she had become too plump. Right then decided that an ounce of prevention was worth g. pound, of cure, so l went to a physician and asked his ad- vice on the subject.
 "He warned me of the dangers to my health which could result from what he called a starvation diet but suggested the permanent elimination of a number Of fatten- ing foods, and regular time schedule for all meals. l have adhered strictly to that diet ever since."
 As a young society woman in "Journal of Crime" Miss Chat terton displays the slender figure of a girl of sixteen, which she at tributes to this diet. The picture which concerns strange murder and it's consequences, is based on the powerful French drama by Jacques Deval and adapted to the screen by F. Hugh Herbert and Charles Kenyon.
 Adolphe Menjou has the lead-i ing masculine role, while others in the cast include Claire Dodd, George Barbier, Douglas Dum- brille, Noel Madison and Henry O'Neill.
 The companion feature will pres ent Lew Ayres with Patricia Ellis, Frank McHugh and high support ing cast in Lets Be Ritzy."
 Performances tonight conclude the engagement of "The Countess of Monte Cristo" and Wharf Angel"