davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Berkeley still regards the waterfall number
III "Footlight Parade"s as the most spectacular
he ever has staged 1t required four weeks
to rehearse and film that number. which cost
approximately 500 OU0-more than is spent ON
some entire pictures.
However, not once did the studio executives
interfere. They knew at the beginning that
Buzz had only . vague idea of what he was
going to do, and not the slightest idea of how
long it would take him what the cost would
be. But they had confidence that when he
finished they would have something to show
for their money. And they were right
ONE Of the most important factors IN stag
ing . screen musical number is the FEM
inine talent. The necessity for having truly
beautiful girls Is far greater here than on the
stage since the camera brings every member
Of the audience as close to the girls Is are
the front-row spectators in a legitimate thea
ter.
Berkeleys idea on this Is to have every girl
in his chorus sufficiently beautiful for a close
up. When he starts filming number he never
knows just when he will want to move the
camera in for q closeup and he doesn't want
to stop and rearrange the girls in order to
have q beautiful one In front of the camera.
Before coming to Hollywood Buzz never had
directed musical numbers. He had concen-
trated solely on directing dramatic stage shows
Once here and needing q job, however, he took
the first thing ofered-which happened to be
directing dance ensembles
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Lead Lays

THE lead industry found no improvement
last year: IN fact, the total Of refined
metal produced was l per cent lower than
1882 and reached the lowest point since 1889.
There was IN increase Of secondary lead.
which alreadz has been ,sed in iaNstzA
ALesE ,.4isa wa cs-r ,,.r.t,ss ~
Evening star., 1934-03-11

diagonal shot, or on a giant crane. swinging
all over the stage.
The crane Is his favorite. He uses 1t most
of the time, because he can keep it moving.
and . moving camera plus moving figures
injects plenty Of action into a scene
Buzz won't even use an electrically driven
crane, because there are some limits rs to
what can be accomplished with it. However.
with the perfectly balanced, hand-operated
crane he uses, anything can be done. 1t can
be stopped smoothly At any given point. It's
speed can be changed and there Is no chance
of something going wrong right in the middle
Of q scene.
one Of these numbers" Buzz declares.
THAT is that you can't try to economise by
eliminating certain things which might be an
asset II you had them. Either . number y
Evening star., 1934-03-11
II Behind -he-Scenes
Glimpse ofHol?y-:
,zv00d's ice Dance.
Director DoimgHs
SMU

iris girls - girls - whirling and
swaying in perfect rhythm. sliding
down twisting runways into q pool
Of water, maneuvering in water to
form strange designs with their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
MODEL PLANE
AWARDS MADE
William Kuntz, City Youth,
Wins Senior Division
H0nOrS.

Awards in the model airplane
contest have been made with Will
liam Kuntz, indianapolis, receiving
first prize in the senior division.
In the junior division, first prize
went to Norman Jueschke, Ft.
Wayne, with model plane designed
after a Curtiss Goshawk plane.
Kuntz's model was a Gee Bee
racer.
Other awards in the senior divi-
sion were captured by Thad Nc
Cullough, Charlottesville; James
Cahill, Vernon Boehne and Ken
meth Bohannon, Indianapolis; Joe
Nischan, East Chicago; Roger AuII,
Charles De Moss and Walter Lueb-
king, indianapolis, and John Micu,
East Chicago.
In the junior division awards
went to George Savits, East Chi
cago; William Hartup, Indianap-
oils; Andrew Stump, East Chicago:
Lawrence Harlow and John Foster,
Indianapolis; Richard GottschaIk,
John Weed, Edwin Thurston and
Paul Proust, Columbus exhibit of
four planes; Edwin Shurman, East
Chicago; Dick Wilson, Wayne
Thomas and Leo Kennedy, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
ROAD MATERIAL
POLICY RAPED
Standard Oil Executive
Brands Importation as
Harmful.

Importers of asphalts and road
oils are attempting to prevent
American manufacturers and their
employees from gaining the full
benefit Of business provided by re-
covery highway and street conStruc-
ton projects, the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) asserts.
A statement issued by E. P. Gal
breath, indianapolis division man
ager for Standard, declares that
there is a concerted effort on the
part of asphalt importers and man
ufacturerS using imported crude oils,
to get all the business possible in
connection with civil works admin
istration and other projects regard
less of the availability of suitable
materials made by American labor.
Promoters Of imported materials
have claimed superiority for their
products and have so impressed
some commissioners and other pub
lie bodies that they have succeeded
in having technical specifications
drawn in such a way that they can
be met only by Mexican or Vene-
zuelan crudes," Mr.. Galbreath de-
clared.
Domestic, materials have been
meeting the standard specifications
Of the federal government and of
local units for many years and have
been used in thousands of miles of
streets and highways which are a
monument today to the suitability
of the domestic materials.
sit was the purpose of the ma
tional recovery act to cause all pos
sible use of local and domestic la
Dor. Materials produced wholly
within the United States were to be
used wherever possible, and that
rule has been followed in respect to
practically all materials except as
phalt.
ut is impossible to get max
imum benefits from employment
projects on road construction IN tie
middle west if imported materials
are specified and employment
therefrom created in foreign oil
fields and reflneries rather than in
our own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
POLICY BASED
ON PAINTS OF
HIGH QUALITY
Marion Company Builds
EnviabIe Reputation
Since 1893.

Organized in 1898, the Marion
Paint Company, 366 South Meridian
street, has maintained a reputation
for quality during the thirty-siX
years of its existence.
Selling directly from the factory to
the consumer the firm offers a nigh
grade of paint at a relatively low
cost, Arthur Collins, veteran sales
manager, asserts.
Mr.. Collins, who has been with
the firm for thirty years, offers to
give the public advice on estimates
and prices. The company advertises
that it has in stock a paint for
every purpose.
The company has branches in
Marion and Richmond. The firm is
a member of the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer Association
and subscribes to the association
policies.
OF particular interest to the pub
lie is an investigation made by the
association in which it was revealed
that samples of low grade paint
analysed, instead of containing high
grade metallic pigments, were found
to contain large quantities Of cheap
inert pigments.
They also contained more than go
per cent water and petroleum dis
tillates, both of which evaporate
rapidly. Water in such quantity is
a gross adulterant, the association
report declares.
The low grade paints were ex-
posed on wood test panels. Crack
ing, splitting and other defects were
observed soon after the paint was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Deaths

Robert Brockman, g. 426 North Tibbs,
Thomas F. Sargent. 80, 6184 Buching-
ham, skull fracture.
Laura Bell Naegele 81, $3.50 North New
Jersey. acute gaStritis.
Barbara Wagner. 81. PISA East Garfield
Drive chronic cholecystitis.
John H Evans, IS, 1924 Cornell, chronic
John l. Booth. Il, $50 East Ninth
chronic nephritis.
Porter j, Bertram. IA Rink Apartments.
coronary thrombosis
Lucy M. Riggs. 81. I'll North Pine,
chronic myocarditis.
Addie Grue1le 70 448 North Dearborn,
mitral stenosfs.
Amanda Benaugh. so. 243S Martindale.
coronary occulusion.
Marvin NJ. Lain, IS. Methodist hospital,
James E. Green. %. 1881 Uden. car
Halle E. Thomas. At, 24S South La
Sale. lobar pneumonia.
Frank e. Kienzler. so St. Vincent's hos
pital. acute myocarditis
Katherine M Kerins. 70, st. Vincent S
hospital, chronic myocarditis.
James NJ. Cavaington 80, st. Vincent's
hospital. coronary thrombosis
Frank Rollins ChilderS, 60 1902 East
Palmer. interstitial nephritiS.
Mary Mckinney, SO, city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Barbara Joan Singer, 8. Methodist hos
pital, Whooplng cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

house A, painted with high grade
paint, maintained an attractive sur
face for five years. House B, paint
ed with inferior products, had to be
reprinted every year. The total
cost for House A over a five-year
period was 500, while for House B
it was $144.
The report charges that cheap
paints have poor hiding power and
color value and fade rapidly.
A statement, coincident with the
investigation, asserts:
"High-grade paints made of quail
ity materials by manufacturers in
whom you have confidence are sold
in full volume packages under
brands with which the public is
familiar. Such products are durable
and most economical in the long
Un."
The Marion Paint Company has
adopted the above statement as a
policy, officials announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
AUTO INDUSTRY
LEADS IN NET
EARNINGS Cain
Oil and Chemical Groups
Come Next in March
to Recovery.

One hundred and sixty-seven
corporations for the first quarter
of the year had net earnings of
$153,814,934 against only $16,18O,81
in the same period last year, a sur
vey of Eastman, Dillon & Co.,
banking house, shows.
The automobile industry recorded
the greatest improvement among
the industrial claSsifications, having
increased it's net income from
100000 in the first quarter of 1888
to more than $24,222, 900 in the first
quarter of the current year, the re-
port announced.
Next to the automobile industry
the oil and chemical groups made
the best showing" the survey
reads. THE nine petroleum COM
panies included in the compilation
report net income of $4,740,0OO COM
pared with a deficit of $8,174,000 in
the first quarter last year, while
the ten chemical companies re-
ported net income of $22, 10000,
against $9,485, 900 a year ago.
irregularities naturally prevail in
every period of recovery, and these
are clearly evident when one COM
pares the showings of the various
industries.
THUS, while the automobile
chemical and oil groups registered
healthy recovery, as did many
other industries, there were numer-
GUS groups which we're able to do
no more than reduce the size of
their deficits.
I'm the heavy industries group,
for instance, represented by the
building, machinery, steel and rail-
road equipment divisions, the ma
chinery group was the only one
able to work into black figures.
1.-THE food companies suffered less
from the ravages of the depression
and as result profited less from
the recovery.
Fifteen companies included in
this group showed net profit of
$40 $4,000 for the first quarter of
1884, compared with $17,385, 900 for
the first quarter of 1888"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
POOR PAY FOR RIGHT
TO SEARCH CITY DUMP
Seek $4,000 in ValuabIes Lost
Yearly by Ell Pasoans.

seek S3,UUO In ValuableS Lost
Yearly by Ell Pasoans.
By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, May 28.-More
than a score of Ell Paso families
pay rs cents a day for the privi-
lege of searching through the
debris at the city dumps in order
to keep 'body and soul" together.
The money is paid to w. w.
Baird, dump concession holder, for
the privilege of hunting for scraps
of metal, wood, paper and other
things they can find that might be
sold to a junk dealer for cash.
Sometimes, the scavengers make
a real find, and cash in for more
money than they invested for the
privilege, Baird said. From time to
time they pick up a piece of table
silver, ring, or some other object
in the kitchen garbage.
The demand for the privilege of
searching through the city dumps
followed an estimate by sanitary
department employees that Ell Paso-
ans lose at least $4,000 worth of
articles, inadvertently dropped in
to garbage each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Plumbing Permits

Ed McCallie. 414O Winthrop. three fix
lures
Eli Kahn. 915-17 Arbor two fixtures.
Mason & Schenck. 603 North Jefferson.
Mason & schenck. 315 North Rural.
three fixtures.
Ray Mcqueen. 221 East Orange. three
c. L. wilkinson. 1880 North Gale. two
fixtures.
fixtures.
A. c. Erber, 1909 Villa, l fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Lacquer Popular

This is the time of year when the
home owner casts about to see
where he may brighten the appear
ance of his dwelling by a little
painting up or lacquering. The
dingy breakfast set may be glorif1ed
by a gay coat of green, or the end
table may disappear for a day or
two to reappear arrayed in Chinese
red with gold decoration. Lacquered
furniture, boxes, book ends or
smoking cabinets are becoming in
creaSingly popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Marriage Licenses

Albert Francis Ford, %. Of 1887 East
Tenth street, laborer, and Dorotha Fry.
81, of 2180 North oxford street, Real Silk
George Buckler. 81, of 218 Orange street,
painter, and Lucky Raughenberger, 81,
Oak Park. Ill, housekeeper.
Harry Rasdall o. Glenns Valley, Ind.
farmer. and Catherine Vawter. %. Glenn S
Valley. housekeeper.
Joseph Smith, 30, Zionsville, salesman.
and Helen Myers, 81, of Abs Carrollton
Harry Newman. "a, of 1o351a Fletcher
avenue, mechanic. and Agnes Wilson, 80.
Estil Hauser 80. of 1910 East Twenty
fifth street, railroad man. and Vivivan
Garter, o. of 1883 North Gale street,
Thomas Gamolette, 81, of 1854 West
Lexington street, machiniSt, and Helen
Garnett, 81, of 1103 North Dearborn street,
Arthur Mussen, 81, of 5444 carrollton
avenue, garment cutter, and Edith Mar
schke, %, of 1850 Allen avenue. factory
Kenneth Parks. %. of 215O North Riley
avenue, mechanic, and Louise Bocock, 10,
of 4607 East Twenty-frst street, house
Ralph Marlowe go Plainfeld. Ind.
dentist. and Mildred Thornburgh, IS. of
1912 North Pennsylvania street. steno-
Sidney Horriman. 81, Detroit. account
ant, and Mary pickering, q, OF 1921 West
National road. housekeeper.
nue., laborer, and Latonia Calvert. 20. of
842 Fletcher avenue. housekeeper.
William Ludholm. CO. of 939 Eastern ave-
nue.. foreman, and Ethel Bradley, so. of
727 Fairfield avenue. supervisor.
Emmett Hill, %, of 636 Blake street.
laborer, and Anna jenkins, %. of 400
Major Cowherd, 81, of 1856 East Six
tteeentfh street. chauffeur, and Mary. Smith.
William Butler, 10, of 1l19 East Nine
teenth street. laborer, and Bobbie billiard.
16. of 1922 Cornell avenue. housekeeper.
Herschel Goodman. 80, of 5176 Guilford
avenue, accountant. and Eleanor Cohn,
%. of 1929 Graceland avenue. housekeeper.
Walter Patton, 80 Anderson. Ind. clerk.
and Dorothy Pugh, %. of 962 Hervey
street. Real Silk employe.
Earl Kiger Jr.. %. of 4414 North Meri-
dian street, salesman, and Louise Owen,
%, of 5l58 Washington boulevard. house
keeper.
James Middleton. 81, of $50 North Glad
stone truck driver. and Louise Olizak, D.,
Ezra Jarrett. 46, of 327 West Eleventh
street. moulder. and Alberta Northington,
%, OF GOT North Senate avenue, house
keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

applied. Repainting of such sur
faces is difficult, it is stated.
Approximately twice as many gal
Ions of cheap paint are necessary as
compared to high grade paint, the
probe reveals. This is because low
grade produce above a spreading
rate one-half that of better grades.
Two test houses we're painted. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
HEAVY DEMAND NOTED
White River Paper Mills Reports
Business Good.

White River Paper Mills, manu-
facturers of Sealskin, Lambin and
So-Soft toilet tissues, gives employ
ment to large number of Indian
apolis persons.
The mills have supported the
MIRA since its inception and
staunchly supports President Roose-
velt's entire recovery program.
In line with the program, the
mills have installed new and i'm
proved machinery. So great has
been the demand for it's products
that it has been difficult to keep
abreast with production, officials say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
IDAHO PLANS LARGE
FISH, GAME PRESERVE
C. C. C. Members Would Be Used in
Preparing Area.
BIZ United Press

81 JHIJtU FFtSS
POCATELLO, Ida, May 28.-Iso-
lation of a large area for restoration
of fish and game in Idaho, has been
proposed by sportsmen of the state.
The program, subject to congress
sional approval, would set aside a
large acreage of selected property
on which hunting and camping
would be prohibited. The same rules
would apply there that are now in
effect on state game preserves, ex-
cepting that it covers larger scale.
Members of the c. c. G. would be
employed in constructing watering
holes and feeding grounds. S. c..
Summers, director of sports activi-
ties, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
DEVICE INVENTED TO
BALK FOREST FIRES
Guide Perfects Ash Tray to Be
Affixed to Saddles.

BIZ Unlted Press
MONTREAL, May ga novel
device for preventing the starting
of forest fires by smokers has been
invented by Major Fred Brewster
of Jasper National Park, interna-
tionally known Rocky mountains
guide, it is revealed here.
The device consists of an ash
tray which can be attached to the
saddles of trail ponies in such a
position as to permit the riders to
deposit in it pipe ashes, used
matches and oigaret stubs instead
of allowing them to drop to the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Births
Bows

Fred and Elsie Mabry, BIG Harmon.
John and Charlsetta Patton, city hos
pital
William and Irene Alderman. city hos
pital
Ire and Thelma Anderson, city hospital
James and Mildred Leavitt, BAL North
Keystone.
Girls
Gladstone.
Elmer and Fannie Maye. 1901 Southern.
John and Marie White city hospital
William and Anna Hester, city hospital.
James and Thelma Smith. city hos
pital
Albert and Bertha Brown. GA Fulton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Paint Avoids EfHorescence

After a recent rainstorm in Wash
ington, D. c., when seven inches
of rain fell in three days, the
north and east sides of many brick
buildings were covered with a white
efflorescence. This condition, build
ing experts reported, could have
been avoided if the brick structures
had been properly protected by
paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
.0LDs PRODUCTION UP
approximately $4,000 Units Turned
Out This Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LANSING, Mich, May &c. L.
McCuen, president of the Odds Mo-
tor works reports that production
SO far this year will exceed the to-
tai production of 1888. Approximate
ly $4,000 units have been turned out
this year.
Assurance of more production
than any month this year was dis
closed for June. May output with
all plants working day and night is
the highest so far this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
POWERFUL AIRPLANE
PLACED IN SERVICE
Super Speed NorthrOp Added to
Swedish Transport Line.

NEW YORK, May ga boost to
Sweden's vast network of aviation is
the announcement this week from
the Swedish Travel Information Bu-
reaL of a new super-speed Northrop
plane to Immediately enter the air
service of the Gothemburg- Copen-
hagen Malmo- Hanover route.
The new plane has a maximum
speed of $50 kilometers an hour, the
fuel capacity to allow a distance of
$3.50 kilometers. Among the unique
features of construction is the
planes ability to carry nearly a
fourth heavier load without an in
crease in the weight of the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
JUST YOUNG MIGRATE
Squirrel, Rescued From Cat, Bites
Friends Hand.

d THEbS NpbCtUE
ROCKLAND, Mass, May 28.-
Here's ingratitude for you-Police
Chief George Popp rescued squir-
rel that had been cornered by
cat, picking the squirrel up and
driving the cat away. The squirrel
bit through one of Pops fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Scrap Steel Drops rs Cents
BIZ Times Special

by IIMeS Special
PITTSBURGH, May 28-Scrap
steel again dropped Is cents on the
ton with the new quotes for No. /
heavy melting scraps now selling at
$11.75 to SLIPS ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Clean Brushes

Paint brushes should always be
thoroughly cleaned after using. Al
cohol cleans Shellac brushes, lacquer
thinner cleans lacquer brushes, and
turpentine or benzine cleans paint
brushes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

BY defeating her male opponent
after a tie vote, Miss Olive Stein
lie, Butler university junior, won
seat on the university student
council for the 1934-35 school
year.
In a previous election Miss
Steinle tied with Harry Garman,
one of five Juniors seeking posi-
tions on the student governing
body. In the repeat election, Miss
Steinle won by a large majority.
She is a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Junior Leagues Meet

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, May o.
More than 300 delegates assembled
today for the opening session of the
fourteenth annual conference of the
Association Of Junior Leaugues Of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
RAISES EMPLOYMENT
Amazing Gain of so Per Cent Is
Cited by Some Firms.

Cited by Some Firms.
INCREASES in employment in the
electrical manufacturing industry
range from SO to 23.7 per cent, &C
cording to A. w. Berresford, man
aging director of the National Elec-
trical Manufacturers Association.
The report, based on returns from
119 companies, shows companies
employing fifty or less men lead not
only in employment, but in sales
and profit as well. The report rep
reSentS tWo-f1fths of the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

The largest gold coin in the world
is the japanese oban, which is five
inches in diameter and weighs four
ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
lie G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase of the following ma
teTials will be received by the Chairman
Of the State Highway Commission of In
diana, at his office on the third floor.
State House Annex, 102 North Senate Ave-
nue., indianapolis, Indiana. until p. m.
on the 18th day of June. 1884 at which
time they will be publicly opened and
Invitation No. 3373-1. 500 to 1000 tons
NO. IS lMaint. Stone Crushed Aggregate
delivered on Road 5S-G, between Bedford
and Lawrence-Jackson County Line
Invitation No. 3374-1 ,080 to 1,400 tons
of No. As (Maint. Stone Crushed Aggregate
delivered on Road ga and CIR in the
vicinity of Charlestown, Ind
Invitation No. 3375-400 to 600 tons No.
40 tMaint. Stone) Crushed Aggregate de-
!Iyered on Road 35-H2, detours from
Helmsburg to Morgantown, Ind.
Invitation No. 3376-1, 500 to 1000 tons
Plant Run Gravel delivered on Road No.
A. between Shelbyville and Rushville, Ind
Invitation No. 3377-200 to 800 gallons
"Rustarest." or equal +. o. b. Indianapolis.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
ncatlons will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF