davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

filmed in long time. One
is where Baby LIE Roy, seated at
a theatrical boarding house table
in a small town, splashes pie and
everything else on the face of
the Great McGonigle CMr. Fields.
Baby winds up dipping Fields
watch in molasseS. Fields re-
marks. with murder in his eye, to
Cleopatra Pepperday Jan Dug
gam. that "a little molasseS could
not do more than keep the minute
hand from sticking" This table
scene is as funny as Fields cele-
brated billiard table scene in an
other movie.
The other scene which will
Iinger in my memory is when
Cleopatra sings The Sea Shells
on the Shore" for McGOnigle.
Watch the comedians attire. He
is wearing something new in coats.
Maybe. on second thought, some
thing old.
Cleopatra has no voice but she
certainly has the gestures and
Fields has the needed facial ex-
preston as Cleo howls on and on.
4
CPEAKING of Baby LIE Roy, l
- think the director passed up
an opportunity by not giving baby
more to do while Fields was jug
Cling in the afterpiece following
performance Of The Drunkard.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
DEMPSEY'S DIVORCE
DECREE IMPERILED
Witness Accused of Perjury
Following Trial.

81 HIffd Press
RENO. New, July 28.-Testimony
given by James Mckay, Reno gam
bling baron. in his New York trial
jeOpardized today the legality Of the
Nevada decree by which Jack
Dempsey divorced Estelle Taylor.
District Attorney Melvin JepsOn
today issued a complaint charging
Mckay with perjury in appearing
at DempSey's divorce hearing and
testifying he had seen the fighter
every day during the time the law
required Dempsey to be in Nevada
10 establish residence.
In the New York trial, Mckay
testified he had been in California
during part of the time Dempsey
spent here. Jepson said that if
Mckay should be found guilty Of
perjury. Miss Taylor could have the
divorce vOided Dempsey now IS
married to Hannah Williams. mu-
steal comedy actress. and they are
expecting a baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Your He aIth
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

NY swelling that occurs in or about your neck
n most likely is due to a gandular disturbance.
If it is in front of the neck, your thyroid gland
may have swollen, and if in the sides, it may be due
to the lymph glands.
Ift is in the back Of the neck the trouble may be
associated merely with some type Of disturbance in
the brain its coverings, but 1t also IS most AKey
10 be glanduar
A swelling that persists in the back OF the neck
most frequently is a small, fatty tumOr or glandmar
cvst A cyst usually results from the blocking OF the
outlet of a gland, that It's contents are retained
and produce swelling.
Another type Of cyst occurs in the midllne Of the
neck in front and is due persistence in the throat
of certain structures which exist in the child before
birth as we'll as in animals
A NY disturbance of the teeth, the tongue, the
n tonsils the ears of the scalp may cause swell
ing among number Of glands in the neck.
And if that isn't enough, you might remember
that some of the neck glands may become swollen
as result of tuberculosis cancer or certain forms
of chronic glandular Inflammation.
Furthermore any kind Of infection that can occur
elsewhere in the body also affect the throat ana
the adjacent tissues
The most common type Of swelling, however IS
that of the thyroid gland, which lies low IN the neck
Just over the wndpipe. The doctor determines the
presence Of this type of disturbance by feeling with
his fingers to know the exact position Of the swelling
THIS lets him know whether it is due to an
i accumulation OF fluid, change in the glandu-
lar structure, or some other type Of growth.
It should be obvious that any swelling in your
neck may represent serious condition, demanding
investigation and control.
In most instances, removal Of the spot Of infec-
ton inside the neck throat will result in dlrni-
mutton Of the size Of the lymph glands that are
swollen.
In those cases in which the swelling is due to a
tunor or cyst. surgical attention may De necessary
for cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
ANITA PAGE IS BRIDE
Movie Star WEEDS Composer in MeXi-
can Elopement.

~ "I|fU IT =
HOLLYWOOD. July 2S.-The man
who four years ago dedicated the
song hit. You Were Meant For
Ne" 10 Anita Page blond movie
actress. proved II TO-DAY.
An informal Tiajuana ceremony
changed the actress 5 name TO Mrs
Nacio Herb Brown. wife Of the COM
poser.
They elopCd Thursday. A Next
can Judge read he VOWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

has become the protector of Aus
trian independence. And France
has virtually given him q free
hand to carry on. France, not to
mention Czechoslovakia, her ally,
is just as determined as Italy to
prevent Germany marching in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The events of the last few weeks
have seriously undermined the
position of Hitler at home and
abroad. They may well hasten
his end. The blood purging" of
June 30 proved a boomerang. He
was backed down somewhat on
the Polish corridor. Now comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
BANNING THE EMBERS OF WAR
MAS0Iiu and Hitler Fight O7pr Austria Appears heOitable
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINMS
scrInns-Howard FOREIGN EDITOR

XTAsHGTON. July pa long drawn fight 70 the finish over
w appears inevitable Adolf Hitler the Naz
MussolIni the strong OF italy.
Muoin completely from
present policy understanding between the
distinct possibility weeks ago-mu
be
Wednesdays bloody detat the italian Duce
permission
the
be
peril Europe beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
C. M. T. C. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Cadets Who Have Died in Training
to Be HonOred.

A special service dedicated to the
memory Of Citizens Military Train
ing camp cadets who have died
while at various camps, since the
first camp was established by the
federal government in 1921, will be
held tomorrow morning al Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison.
The memorial service, the first
Of its kind ever held at Fl. Harri-
son. will be conducted under dlrec-
ton Of the c. VI. T. c. chaplain,
Major A. c. Oliver il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Questions and Answers

Q-What does the name OF Snyder mean?
At is an English family name derived from the
German Schneider. meaning a tailor.
Q-What is the seating capacity Of the New Mad
son Square Garden. New York. for boxing and
hockey matches?
A-For boxing 10000 and 1850 for hockey.
Q-What IS rp-tide?
A-Water roughened by conflicting tides and
currents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

born Of natiOnalism and that ap-
pealed to him One of the richest
young men in the old world, with
enough ancient family castles 10
spend his week-ends in a differ
ent one every fortnight or so, he
not only gave his time to it, but
his money as well.
LIS friends say the boyish
l. i prince literally went broke,
so completely did he devote his
fortune to the Fascist home guard.
Naturally enough Starhemberg
looked up to the great Fascist
father, Mussolini. And Mussolini
seemed to take a fancy to the
young man. The prince paid fire.
quent visits to Rome where he
talked rode. hlked and swan with
the Duce. When he ran out Of
money, Mussolini appears to have
taken over financing the helm
Wehr.
Naturally too, Starhemberg and
DOIIuSS gTaVltated together. ii
Duce doubtless helped a little.
Dollfuss was fighting the Nazis
and against annexation to Ger
many. So was the prince. And,
whereas DollfusS was backed by
a regular army numbering less
than 10000 men and a handful of
police, Starhemberm was chief of
the heimWehr, with more than
100000 at his command.
=
TODAY Dollfuss is dead. The
Il young prince steps into his
shoes. MussOlini, more than ever,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
The
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XTASHINGTON,
wv inspiring
expound privately the British of foreign affairs All
the Tennessee
Hul of John Simon John credited
the the far
disarmament. There only whose
approxmae
only up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Bandits steal Taxicab

-Four Negroes help up Roy Altman.
.. Red cab driver. at 100 South
Pennsylvania street last night and
robbed him Of So and his cab. pO-
lice reported today. The quartet
we're last seen driving on Ray street,
Altman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

was mutual and that ne was able to reach Dnlinger
with his communications. If that is not what he
meant he might better have said that Dllngcr COM
munCated with him.
This was during time when the United States
government and the law which all attorneys are
sworn to uphold were most eager to find DIllinger
In fact the government arrested and sent to prison
several persons who had withheld information TO
his Whereabouts One doctor was prosecuted for
neglect to notify the law that Dnlinger patient
of his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

the Fields NOV
lie, however, is
The Old-Fash-
toned Way"
Rogers, as you
know by this
time, has two of
t h e funniest
scenes of his
life in Handy
A n d y" Right
now we are con-
cerned with the
Fields m ov / e.
1t can be said
truthfUlly that
Fields has two
of the funniest
scenes he has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

out of Tucson. Ariz. where
John Dillinger was caught last
January. Ten hours after his
lund and sensational death IN
Chicago. the attorney who had
represented him in Tucson that
time received a letter from his
late client.
The contents of the letter
concerned no one but US the
lawyer was quoted as saying.
Now that he is dead, I do not
hesitate to say that We CORE
sponded regularly"
Spoken like a lawyer Of the
highest ethical character!
When the attorney says we
correspondent" 1 take that TO
mean that the CORRESPONDENCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
lO5 Admitted 10 Bar

James Hughes, chief justice Of
the Indiana supreme court yester-
day welcomed los attorneys into
practice before the supreme court.
The lawyers were selected by ex-
animation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS
Hears Talk by Russian Native on
Red Revolution.

Members OF the Exchange Club
heard Michael P. Detrimental, In
dianapolls insurance broker and ma
tive of Russia. speak on the Russian
revolution yesterday at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Fair Enough
By
WESTBROOK PEd[ER

NEW YORK, July 28-The noble profession Of
y the law. which recently chided the newspapers
for printing luld ana sensational stories about crime
might be glad of an opportunity to explain at this
time Just where a criminal lawyer distinguishes be-
tween his duty citizen TO the community and his
duty attorney to his client There seems to De
dual character here. with one phase of the man
opposed TO the other.
The question is sugeested again by news item
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

self noarSe IN the long ara vi
roar Of Block that kick" and
add q brilliant baritone 20 the
assertion that the Crimson
would bleed and Gle and suffer
and continue. If you get the
idea 70 give It's all until the
last white line was passed. In
ms ignorance I imagined that
once again I would find it pos
s.0le n rise at $50 and rush
across the yard 70 a classroom
for the purpose OF sight trans
lauon from romance Ian
age.
On uu animal well pro-
fess0r in English that would be
Oh. an animal Cette animal
.-s --r- rr----- rrrr-r tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
ESTIMATES ON TAXES
Move to Aid Determination of
Property Levies.

Property Levies.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has or
dered the state accounts board to
instruct local taxing units as to how
much money may be expected from
the state for the remainder Of the
year and for 1885
This move will be made in order
that local units may estimate how
much money must be raised by
property taxes. w. P. Cosgrove,
state examiner, said that the state
estimates would be based on present
laws and might be subject to
change.
Mr.. Cosgrove also stated that the
estimates would be conservative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

I-ht translation for that Sir would be- this particU-
lar animal happens 20 be a horse And after that
Tho text book SAYS &c Cneval est beau. II you don
mind free translation ] would suggest that YOU
might render This INTO our own language as. He
looks like he worth a bet. Pardon me. profess
s0r for saving like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The Drunkard' dates back to
1874 and the Fields version is
played in the same clustering and
overacted way which made it a
moral classic for our grand
parents.
This tear Jerking, Iaugh-pro-
ducing "melodramer taught
great lesson in the old days. 1t
showed early theater- gOers the
terrible, terrible evils of strong
drink and what may happen when
papa is away from home on
spree.
Fields is no amateur juggler and
some of his stunts in this movie
can be done only by an expert,
but his showmanship cloaks all Of
his juggling with comedy flavor.
TO-DAY we howl at The Drum
i kard"-as a play. In 1874, it
was taken seriously with the audi
ence kissing the villain and crying
and applauding the heroine who
would not leave the good old
straight and narrow.
Here is old-fashioned melo-
drama done in the spirit in which
it was created years and years
ago. You may wonder, as I have,
how such thing ever could have
been taken seriously.
The Old-Fashioned Way" is
grand theater for every boy, girl,
man and woman in the world. It's
the cleaneSt fun in the world.
If you are serious about wanting
clean movies then this one de-
serves your support.
Now at t. : Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Bible Students to Picnic

The Bible school of the Hillside
Christian church will hold its an
nual picnic tomorrow at George
Washington park, Thirtieth and
Dearborn streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WELFARE GROUP WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK

State MemberS OF COMMITTEE Re
ceive Notice of Farley.
DR.. John G.. Benson, superin-
tendent of Methodist hospital; Ste
phen j. Corey, president Of the
United Christian Missionary Society,
and William H. Ball, Muncie, mem
bers of the national committee of
the religion and welfare recovery
program, have been called to
meeting Oct. l to in New York
The committee is composed of 200
nationally known leaders in re-
ligiouS, educational and character
building ORGANIZATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Fields is present as the Great
McGonigle, star and owner of the
nearly bankrupt tank-town pro-
duction of The Drunkard," or
The Fallen Saved" The title of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

OZzIE NELSON'S plenty hot"
~ orchestra, known to many
radio fans as Joe Penner'S or
chestra," has been booked for
one might engagement, Thursday,
Aug. 9, at Broad Ripple park, &C
cording to an announcement by
Ralph L. Bennett, park manager.
Appearing as the featured artist
with the orchestra will be Harriet
billiard, who also is a favorite
entertainer with radio listeners all
over the country.
The orchestra is making an ex-
tended tour of middle western
summer resorts. and their appear
ance at Broad Ripple park will be
the only engagement in Indian
apolis, Mr.. Bennett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE suicide rate IN The United States Is declining,
but Is sti so hich as 10 constitute serious social
problem These are the conclusions Of Dr. Freoerlck
/ Hoffman well-knOwn consulting StauStlclan
The suicide rate tor 1888 was 191 per 100000 as
compared with cI3 for 1882. Dr. Hoffman reports IN
The insurance journal The Spectator. But this rate
IS sim we'll above that for 1920. which was 1913.
DR.. Hoffman has made study OF the suicide rate
in 100 American cities starting with the year lsOO
In the thirtv-fOur- period tire total NUMBER
Of suicides amounted 10 154ASS This. as Dr.. Hof-
man SAYS. was a lamentable loss Of human life
which al the present time attracts little or no atten-
ton
The ten cities with the highest suicide rates IN
1888 were as follows.
Davenport. Ia. 4O3: san Francisco. $50; Denver.
IS g. Atlantic City y. j. So; Tacoma, Wash, $40
san Diego. Cal 3+5; Sacramento. Cal Sal; LeAlng-
ton. ky 333, and orange. y. j. 3l-s
nAVENPOR1 which leads the list for 1888, also
IL led Dc in 1882. The rate for that year sos
IL would be extremely interesting 10 determine
why this midweSern city n the heart Of an agroul-
tuIal section should have rate almost twice the
average for the country at large. Or. Hoffman says.
No explanation can be made at the present time.
Dr. Hoffman says. as 10 why certain cities have
rates OF from One-tenth 10 One-hah below the aver
age while Others have rates twice as high"
Cities N which the rate showed a marked increase
for 1888 over 1892 included BroCkton Mass: Cicero
IL, Galveston. Tex and Gloucester. Mass.
I Until SUICIDE is considered puolc health prob
y lem Of outstanding Importance no improve
mem IN the rate Is likely 10 be brought about DR..
Hoffman SAYS As / have often said before. there
should De a national society interesting itself IN
studies % prevent suicide
a study Of international statistics shows that the
United states is about m.dways IN the table OF SUI
c.oe rates. Chile with a rate Of 81 and the IRISH
Free State with "A are ore end Of the scale while
Hungary with 29S and Austria with 345 al the
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
ROUNDING ROUND
IHEAIERO D. NORMAN

fmner-WI Rogers or W. T. FleoA'
i often asked seldom answered
chance to answer that question inns week
Fields visitors IN Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HJeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

New YORK. Jus 81 nave decided no, to 90
back 90 Harvard ana Try 70 pass Of elementary
French. Only a few days ago mentioned my inten-
ton Of becoming student again for -he purpose Of
peu.-eutia. laD0Is looking forward o degree which
d.c not originally obtain. The fault lies not with me
much with pcr-erse and unconqueraole force
called time. II marches on as every radio listener
knows fun well. And yet I vas naive enough 70 as
sumo FOR little while that ] could look the monster
in the cve and make MIN avert his head Like Peter
Pan / planned 70 walk into the very lecture hall
where had 5ecn plIcked and exclaIm Here am
again protrs-
A.mos, fancied that once more 1 could shout my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

II the aSsasinated Chancellor
DOliuss vas MussOllniS man his
successor. Prince Ernest RuedIger
Won Starhemberg, IS his political
pOdsOn L was not for nothing
that. al the beginning Of the Nazl
revolt IN Vienna. he flew TO Italy,
conferred there with Fascist
leaders. then flew back TO Aus
tria again
The prince. Austria's new boss,
is about 35 years old. He comes
Of family of fighting aristocrats
one Of the oldest in central
Europe
CLEVER, but not brilliant, his
~ family never expected him
70 add much glory to his line. But
he has plenty OF courage and still
more Of that bulldog quality
tenacity. When he really sinks
his teeth IN something. they stay
sunk.
The one glaring exception TO
this rule. however. appears to be
his former attachment to Adolf
Hitler. He once was a disciple
Of Germanys Fuhrer. He is said
to have participated in Hitler's
Serio-comic beerhall putsch IN
Munich. in 1923. Then appears
to have become disguised. Per-
hapS it was the ridicule the beer
revolt received. Anyway, he re-
turned to Austria and began TO
look about for something else to
occupy his time. HIS is the spirit
of the knight-errant
The heimWehr movement was
just getting under way. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Mrs. Roosevelt, now on an in
cOgnitO motor trip, is to meet her
husband as he cruises up the Co
lumbia river from Portland . Jim
MOdett, head of the new housing
administration, rarely gets an OPP
pOrtunity to eat much lunch. The
minute he sits down at his hotel
table he is surrounded either by
friends or iob-SeekerS.
GONE of those most active in
Opromoting the picketing Of Gen
eral JOhnson'S offices for the dis
charge of John Donovan are men,
bers of Johnson's own NRA.
TireleSS Harold Ickes is away on
an ostensible vacation, but took
with him a stenographer and has
been keeping his interior depart
ment busy with Geographic and
telephone instructions ever since.
Roosevelt is keeping hands off in
primary campaigns, but there are
at least three states where he is
doing a little personal hoping. One
is Rhode Island, where his friend
Eddie Bowling is up for Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination
against ex-senator Peter Garry.
Another is Mississippi where his
Staunch supporter Ross Collins is
running against both paper
clipper Bilbo and Senatorial Sabo-
tager Stephens. Another is
Colorado, where Josephine Roche
is running for Governor against
Uncle Billy Adams. relative of
Senator Alya Adams.
TINE first stamp of new ma
il tional series is bought by
the President or the postmaster
general at a ceremony almost akin
to that of launching a battleShip.
Afterward there is a rush sale for
ardent collectors all over the
country. Stamps are printed
at the rate of 50,000,000 day,
and some special issues run up to
2OO0O0OO0 Most specials are not
sold throughout the United States,
but only in the districts inter-
eSted-such as Maryland now
celebrating its tercentennial.
CTANLEY REED. Hoover-ap-
- pointed counsel of the RFC.
has become one OF the most i'm
portant members of the Roosevelt
administration. 1t would surprise
no one if, when Homer Cummings
steps out as general,
Reed took his place. Homer
Cummings was careful to plan
his trip to Hawaii so it would not
conflict with that Of the PreSi-
dent Not that he doesn't like
Roosevelt. They are bosom friends.
But he figured that if he ar
rived when the President did, no
one would be on the beach to
hang leis around his neck. &.
Mrs. Cummings goes TO the
movies every afternoon to keep
cool New Jerseys vehement
representative, E. A. Kenney, il
worried about hot beds Of Com
munism" in United States schools.
TTNLESS something is done
~ and done quickly-to head off
the clash. New England may be
the scene Of the next bitter labor
outbreak. Confidential reports
reaching Washington authorities
show an ominouS tension between
Waterbury. Conn. mill owners
and union workers. Both sides
are secretly preparing for battle.
Mrs. E. NJ. Herrick, acting chair
man Of the regional labor board.
has accused some of the en-
ployers Of acting provocatiyely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The question is suggested again by news item
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

coryreht las4 rv The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
M'NUTT STARTS
LECTURE TOUR
Governor to Speak in Four
States During Next
Five Days.

A speaking schedule which will
take him north to Milwaukee, west
to Oklahoma and Arkansas and east
to West Virginia was started TODAY
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
He left yesterday for Milwaukee
where he is scheduled to address the
American Bar Association conven-
ton today.
He will journey to Parkersburg,
w. Va, Sunday. where he will speak
before the state American Legion
convention.
The governor will use plane to
fill a speaking engagement at the
Arkansas state Legion convention,
at Eureka Springs, Sept. 3. The
next day he will speak before a
Legion convention in Oklahoma
City.