davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

road from Hollywood-"This way to
Paul Bern's home"
Bern was known as ultra-sensi-
tive. He appeared to suffer intense
ly himself when i'll luck came to
his friends. His associates said he
frequently discussed the philosophy
of self destruction.
His family came to New York
from Germany when he was ten
years old.
Bern, according to his friends,
frequently went hungry as a boy,
and forged ahead in the theater and
motion picture business only by his
indefatigable spirit and genius.
Bern studied in the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts, and be-
came stage manager and director
of theatricals. Later, he wrote
scenarios for motion pictures. His
most recent work was THE Di-
vorcee," for Norma Shearer.
Miss Harlow's rise was as swift
as Bern's was slow and plodding.
The platinum blond was born in
Kansas City, where her family had
money and social position.
She was educated at a fashion,
able girls school in Lake Forest,
ILL.,, and then married Charles F.
McGrew, son Of a wealthy Chicago
family.
The young couple visited Holly
wood. and Jean was attracted to
the movies. She played few small
parts.
Then Howard Hughes discovered
her platinum menace" and placed
her in vampire role in "Hell's
Angels"
She divorced McGrew on charges
of cruelty, and continued on her
film career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
DOOL|TTLE WINS
SPEED TROPHY
Goes 252 Miles an Hour to
Take Priced Trophy.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. &C. Jimmy"
Doolittle, rollicking daredevil of
the air, wore the mantle of speed
king today, his name inscribed on
the priced golden Thompson trophy.
The former army f1ier roared over
the 100-nile course in the Thomp-
son trophy race Sunday at an aver
age speed of 252.686 miles an hour,
fast enough to lap all but one con-
testant.
Doolittle'S time was 16.447 miles
an hour faster than that of the
winner of last years race.
Doolittle has vowed time and
again that he is flying his last race.
Air racing is like hay fever. 1t
crops up when the season is ripe, !"
was the stocky little fier's answer
once to those who asked him when
he would quit racing. Doolittle is
past 35, old for a flier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
FLORIDA MOVES
THOUSANDS OUT
OF GALE PATH
Special Trains Ordered to Help Take 1000
From Direct Line of Hurricane
Sweeping Out of Bahamas
M Uu;ted preos


MIAMI Fla. Sept 6.-The state of Florida raced
tropical storm swrng inland from the Bahamas today to
move 1000 persons living in the direct path of the hurr
cane to safety before the storm struck.
This city expected for hours that it would feel the full
force of the storm for which warnings posted early
Sunday 1t prepared for the Then the hurricane
changed its course
Today scheduled to hit about 140 miles northeast
of here in the Lake OkeechObee region after noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
PICKS NEW CABINET
Mexican President Selects
National Figures.
By United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-Presi-
dent Abelardo Rodriguez, newly
installed head of the Mexican gov
eminent, has announced new
cabinet which included a group of
the most distinguished figures in
national political affairs.
Manuel Teller, former ambassador
to Washington, was appointed for
eign minister, and Alberto ]. PAM,
former finance minister, was again
placed in his old position. Ex-
President Emilio Portes Gil was
named attorney general.
General Juan c. CabraI was
named head of the Mexico City gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
AZ Year-Old Film Producer Mate of Blond
Star Apparently Suicide; Nude Body
Found in Front of Mirror.
REVOLVER CLUTCHED IN HIS HAND
Frightful Wrong I Have Done You Men
toned in Note Left to Wife, Who Was
Absent From Home at Time of Killing
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 6.-Jean Harlow beautiful plati-
blond STAR Frustrated today police nvest
gated the DEATH APPARENTLY by suicide of her husband Paul
Bern 42yearod film producer. She under the of
a nurse and two physicians.
Berns nude body found before mirror in a
ondoor dressing of his secluded canyon home Sunday
A .38-caber revolver, chamber empted,
cutched in his hand and there bullet wound in his
temple Another loaded revolver nearby.
On dressing table authorities found note addressed
to Miss Harlow, his bride of two months. 1t read
Dearest Overwhelmingly this is the only way to
make good the frghfu wrong have done you and wipe
out my abject humiliation love you PAUL.
"P S.-You understand that last night only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
FIX ROOSEVELT TOUR
Governor to Visit 19 Cities
in Swing Through West.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, will
visit the following cities on his
forthcoming swing through the
west:
st. Louis, Kansas City, Topeka,
Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City,
Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Will
linams, Ariz; Albuquerque, Denver
Second visit); Omaha, Sioux City,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit and
back to Buffalo or Albany.
The tour will begin Sept. II and
end Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
GERMANY DEFIES WORLD
ON ISSUE OVER ARMS
Nation Will Garry Out All Measures
for Defense, Says Won SchIeicher.

Nation VIII Carry Out All Measures
for Defense, Says Won SchIeicher.
By United Press
KOENIGHBURG, East Prussia,
Sept. General Kurt Won Schlei-
cher, minister of defense, threw
down the gantlet to the world to-
day in the matter of Germanys
claim to equal military strength
with other powers.
Won Schleicher, arriving to at
tend the maneuvers of the ar1ny's
first division, did not wait for
Frances reply to Berlin's demand
for equality in arms.
Germany" he announced blunt
ly to the press, will carry out meas
ures necessary for national defense
under all circumstances
In reply to amazed question:
ing, he reiterated, under all cir
cumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Suicide Quarrel Denied

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. g.
l. l. Denial that a quarrel be-
tween Jean Harlow and Paul Bern
could have been the motive for
Bern's suicide was made by the
stars stepfather, Marine Bello,
today.
Bello received newspaper men
at his home.
1t was impossible, Bello said,
hat a quarrel had caused Bern
to stand unclad before a mirror
in a dressing room of his home
and fire a bullet into his head.
Paul was a wonderful hus-
band, very attentive and devot-
ed he said. Il can assure you
they never quarreled They were
extremely happy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
At the Fair

TODAY
American Legion day and Chill
dren's day children ~ and under,
and all soldiers in uniform, or with
discharge paper, or with G. A. R.,
or American Legion, or other service
badges or buttons, admitted free).
Horse and cattle judging, Coliseum.
Sheep Judging. sheep arena.
Swine judging, swine arena.
Harness races, vaudeville, band
concerts, afternoon and night, grand
stand.
State pushmobiIe race, grandstand,
night.
Indiana university stage show, all
day, l. Z. building.
Dog show, Dog and Cat Show
building.
Horse show, vaudeville, band con-
certs. night. Coliseum.
WEDNESDAY
Horse and cattle Judging, Coliseum.
Sheep judging, sheep arena.
Swine Judging, swine arena.
Harness races, vaudeville, band
concerts, afternoon and night grand
stand.
Horse show. vaudeville, band con-
certs, night, Coliseum.
Dog show, Dog and Cat Show
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Norman Thomas Visions Socialists as Major Party

"Of course. I am not reject
ing any votes but this indorse-
ment by DR.. Wilson will give
many the wrong viewpoint.
1.-The Socialist platform de-
clares for repeal of the eight
zenith amendment, and gives the
states the right to permit sale
and manufacture of liquor under
public authority. but does not
permit private profit-making from
this business.
II don't intend to fish for votes
with the Wilson Endorsement be-
cause I want every one to know
just how the party stands on this
issue"
ID ETURNING to a discussion of
~ the similarity of the ma ority
parties, Thomas said: "The tone
of public opinion and government
is set by people with annual in
comes of $4,000 and up.
There is no more real DEM
ocracy in this country today under
the Republican and Democratic
parties than there was in Rome
when Augustus set up the en-
pire."
The nominee was taken on an
automobile tour of the city this
afternoon, following conferences
with local party leaders. including
Powers Hapgood. candidate for
Governor, and Forrest Wallace,
candidate for senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Il am surprised that man of
this type can be reelected to
senate.
But, of course, Senator Arthur
r. Robinson makes a perfect foil
for Watson, and suppose that
he looms the greater in COMPARE
son with Robinson"
= y
A T the same time Thomas dis
4 n cussed the resignation of
Mayor James j. Walker Of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Steal Wedding

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
The marriage of John Cadigan
and Miss Mary Jane Munter
has been postponed until John
finds his trousers.
He reported to police today
that a thief entered his room
while he slept, and stole his
coat, vest and pants. The we'd
ding license was in a trousers
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
TWO KILLED IN BLAZE
Women Perish When Flames Sweep
Into Apartment.
By United Press

By United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. g.
Fire today destroyed a combination
business house and apartment build
ing here, killing two persons and
burning two others seriously.
Mrs. Nellie Stats, rs, and Mrs.
Charles Chesmore, 43, persisted in
the flames that swept into their
second-floor apartment from a gro
Gerry beneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

''Tammany won't let him run
and antagonize its party's presi-
Dental nominee. That isn't poll
tics the way Tammany plays it."
COMMENTING on the an
~ nouncement of DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, executive secretary
of the Methodist board Of temper
ance, prohibition and public
morals, that he would vote for
Thomas. the candidate said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Incendiary BlazeS Cause $3.50 Loss
Two fires, believed of incendiary
origin, caused $3.50 damage Monday
night and early today at vacant
house at 421 West st. Clair street.
The house is owned by the j. j.
Mccullough rental agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
MARRIAGE CLINIC OPENS
Counsellor Goes on Job to Give Ad-
ivce to All Corners.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-New York
today has its first marriage clinic
functioning, with DR.. Peter l..
Lersch ready to meet all Corners in
his new job of human relations
counsellor.
"He will listen to the problems of
married couples, and advise them
how to solve their difficulties" the
announcement of the clinic stated.
Lersch believes in birth control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
DIES IN CROSSING CRASH
Wife of Former Shipping Board
Chairman Killed by Train.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Flor
ence Hurley, wife of Edward N.
Hurley, former chairman of the
United States shipping board, was
injued fatally today when train
struck the automobile in which she
was riding with her daughter and
son-in-law at crossing in Hillside.
The daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. William Andrew Ryan,
were injured. Ali three were taken
to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
1922 Year-OId Woman Dies

CULVER, Ind, Sept. 6.-Funeral
services were to be held here today
for Mrs. Minerva Hartzell, 1O2, old
est resident of Marshall county One
daughter survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
DEATH RACE is LOST
Ex-NOtre Dame Football Star Gives
Blood in Vain.
By United Press

WIttU too
LOS ANGELES, Sept. crushing
here by airplane, Larry (Mon Null
Inns, former Notre Dame football
star, gave his blood for a transfu-
sion in an effort to save the life of
his mother, Mrs. John Tubman. She
died, however, late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

York, whom he opposed at the
last election, declaring Jimmy is
through"
He won't run again because
even Tammany will not support
him. Thomas said. Walker re-
allies that he is finished, because
if he did not, his resignation
statement would not have been
written in so bitter tone and
with more of the confidence and
bravaoo that characterized the
Jimmy Of old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
STRIKE ATTACK LOOMS

Deputy Sheriffs Rush to Trouble
Zone to Head Off Caravan.
BIZ United Press
BENTON, Ill, Sept. 6.-ReportS
that a caravan of central Illinois
coal miners was approaching Frank
lin county from the west for sur
prise attack" sent fifty deputy sher-
ifs and special officers speeding to
Mulkeytown today,
Evening star., 1932-10-05

kraut. it is as the Lady of the Ca
mellias that Miss lie Gallienne-and
large part Of the audience-as-
sumes it. That part Of the audi
ence which shared Miss LIE Gal
lienne'S task with her last night
knew. as the curtain shut out that
last. unforgettable scene. that it
really had been working and, if with
great enjoyment, working hard.
Whether its tears were the mere re-
flection of those which flowed so
realistically and with such utter
sincerity from Miss LIE Gallienne's
eyes, or vice versa. may be matter
for Speculation-like which came
first, the hen or the egg. But the
extraordinary part of it all is the
complete emotional harmony that
this remarkable young woman is
capable OF striking and maintaining
with her audience, holding 1t with
out sign Of sour note through the
tempo allegro of that memorable
third act-the essence of concen-
trated melodrama-and on through
the sublime depths of tragic end
ing that leaves the few who are
fearless, breathleSS for fear that a
discord will spoil it all The false
note never comes. And Camille"
SPOKEN or sung, provides plenty of
pitfalls for the unwary or unskilled
This revivification of Dumas story
is the sort of thing that has given
Miss LIE Gallienne and her excellent
New York Civic Repertory Tneater
their place in the SUM- 1t may have
required courage of sort to under
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BANKERS CONSIDER
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Federal Reserve Committee
Also Studies "Share.
network" Plan.

Further steps toward extension OF
short-term credit, support Of the
"share-the work" movement and other
means of cooperating with agencies
designed to improve business and en-
ployment. were given hearty backing
by the Banking and Industrial Com
mittee of the fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict at an all-day session yesterday at
the Riggs National Bank.
Credits Considered.
The problem of short-term credit,
particularly with respect to the need
for credit extension by the Federal Re
serve banks under recent amend
ment to the Federal Reserve act, on
which the committee has made care
full survey throughout the district, re-
ceived special consideration. Upon the
report of A. L. NJ. Virgins of Harts-
Vile, S. c., regarding meeting OF the
Central Banking and Industrial Com
mittee. held last week with Govern
ment officials. for the purpose OF Spe-
cial activity in the farm credit field. this
Fifth District Committee adopted
plan of procedure to coordinate its
activities with those of the Central
Committee.
The sharethe- work movement, which
h being inaugurated throughout the
United States, was outlined to the COM
fn1ttee bv F. w Pierce. assistant to
Walter c. Teagle. president Of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, who is
chairman of the National Co-ordina
tion Committee of the share-the-work
movement The object of the move
ment is an organized campaign among
employers to induce them. through ad-
lustment of hours or days of work, to
Employ the maximum number of peo-
pie. At Mr. Teagle'S request the Bank
ing Industrial Committee in each Fed
Cral Reserve district is setting up an
organization to secure the adoption of
the share-the- work movement The
fifth Federal Reserve district has been
organized TO carry on this movement.
Attend Meeting.
Those present were: Edwin c. Gra-
ham, chairman, Washington, Mr.. Wig
gins. II. B. Lewis, Charleston. w. Va.
c. Edwin Michael. Roanoke Va. John
NJ. Crawford, Parkersburg. w. Va; A.
Hamilton S. Post. Baltimore; John
Hoskinson Washington. F. S. Lee, ex-
ecutive secretary, Washington.
In addition to the committee those
present included: R. E. Crane, Con-
solidated Gas. Electric Light g. Power
Co, Baltimore. j. H Hanna, presi-
dent. Capital Traction Co. Washing
ton; w H Meese. vice president West
ern Electric Co. Baltimore; H. H. Nc
kee. president National Capital Bank,
Washington. Mr.. Pierce and w H
Courtney, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

take it in this day and age Even
Dumas. by modern standards. lived
and died long, long time ago. But
its enthusiastic reception has elimi-
mated doubt as to the wisdom Of the
choice Miss LIE Gallienne's Mar
guerite" and Mr.. Schildkraut's Ar
mand Duval" have attained individ
uality of their own. The supporting
cast is exceptional. and the story of
the Partisan cOurteSan who had lived
q life of love before she found love.
who surrendered it as proof OF that
love and who regained it in time to
carry it out with her into another
and perhaps more understanding
world, is as fine today at it ever was.
Credit for the obviously enthusias-
tic reception of Camille" by last
nights audience Miss lie Galliene
generously shared with that audi
ence. Her tears were dry again
when, back stage she discussed. with
fascinating and detached objec-
tivity. the part, not of herself, but
of Marguerite. How Marguerite
makes out, she said, depends for the
most part upon what sort OF an au-
dience a kind Providence sends to
OF the Camellias In some cities
mot to be specific) no matter what
Marguerite does, the audience 'acts
like it was at talkie." But in
Washington Camille" is understood
and appreciated. All of which may
be a very graceful compliment to the
intelligence of local audience. but
even local audiences might 'act like
it was at a talkie' if Marguerite
and Miss LIE Gallienne did not hap
pen, during the course of the eve
ming. to become one and the same
thing. B. M. NICK.
Jack Denny's Debutantes
To Be Culled from Europe.
JACK DENNY. whose well known
= string and brass orchestra will
be heard in a multitude of places
during the coming week-namely. at
Lcew's Fox Theater and at the
Wardman Park Hotel-noW that he
has "seWed up" every available sing
ing "debutante'' this side Of the
Mississippi has announced that he
will send Gloria Braggiotti to the
continent to see what she can find
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Manhattan. Miss Talmadge was
particularly radiant, in splendid
health, handsomely dressed in eve
ming apparel and subsequently in
kits, and during the course Of the
performance did practically Moth
ing. Mr.. Jessel, that lively and un-
quenchable gentleman, did great
deal Of jumping up and down, in
troduced very excellent troupe
which he has with him-and stand
ing in front of the lovely Miss Tai
Evening star., 1932-10-05
madge sang at and to her You're
My Everything"

Midweek news includes items to
the effect that Oracle Barrie, that
young and extremely vivacious singer
of warm" songs at the Earle. is to
continue there for third week. thus
shattering every kind of previous
tradition; that Morton Downey's
favorite song at the moment is
Say 1t Isn't So; that he and Hans
Kinder, the National Symphony's
popular maestro. had friendly chat
one with another the. other day;
that he has forgiven this depart
ment for mixing him up with the
Barrymores: that greetings we're
sent this town last week end by
Manhattan miners, including Lilyan
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Tashman fshe sends word to the
effect that she will soon be starred
in a fashion feature; Franchot
Tone, who departs for the coast and
hence M.-G-M. studios, the first of
neXt month: and Dorothy Jordan,
who may appear on the Fox stage
at any moment. E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

the local LCeW S
Fox Theater
k n o W S 1t or
not, these stars
Will doubtless
perform their
p ar t ! C u ! arly
Jesselian "act"
on its boards
within the next
three weeks
thus brighten
| n 6 up t n e
t h e a t e r with
t h e names"
which it Is SO
fond Of.
w h e n the
Talmadge- -Jessel
act was viewed
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Hawaiis S Air Force Enlarged.

HONOLULU (P).-With the addition
OF two bombardment squadroons, two
pursuit squadrons and an aviation field
HaWaii's air force will be sufficient for
any emergency. according to Col. G. c.
Brant of the Army Air Corps. Under
the five-year program begun in 1927
Hawaii is entitled to these.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Talmadge and Jessel
To Appear Here In Person.

WORD has come to this desk via
that estimable magazine, Va
riety, that Norma Talmadge and
George Jessel will appear here in
person following their engagement
at a Baltimore theater. Whether
Evening star., 1932-10-05

over there. Mr.. Denny believes that
singing in the manner Of Maurice
Chevalier and Irene Bordoni is much
to be desired and that his orchestra
should thus be bolstered by series
of foreign n-tongued torch-singing
missionaries.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

as companion
piece for Lii
iom" in h er
Civic Re'pertory
T h e a t e r. S
Washington en-
gagemert at the
National t h ! S
week.
1t was Ca
miles I u + n
last night and,
j in C ! d e n tally.
Miss lie Gal
lienne's. If in
"Liliom" a lions
S h a re of the
burden is placed
on the capable
S h o u | d ers of
,JOSenh Schild-
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Camille at National
Wins Enthusiastic Comment.

- COD theater" is never
- too old nor out of place
r in any age provided, Of
~ course, it is good the
ater to begin with. This
is sufficient explanation of the
longevity of Dumas Camille and
its choice by Miss Eva lie Gallienne
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Court plaster is so-called from the
plaster with which ladies at court used
to decorate their faces.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CHINA DEBT DEFAULT
REPORT IS DENIED
, Not Even Considering It, Says
Finance Minister of September
Installments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NANKING, China, September Ia
Finance Minister T. v. Soong took oc-
casion today to deny report that
China had informed the American,
British and French governments that
this country will be unable to meet OBJ
legations maturing this month. L
He asserted default on the Septem-
Der payments had not even been con-
sioered, and that chief inspectors of
the salt revenue department had been
instructed to pay during September the
usual installments and interests on out
standing loans.
Mr.. Soong said it was a great hard
s-lip to China that Japan had seized her
loan funds which at the end of August
tOtaled $l,746,000. He said the Man.
king government would continue its
efforts to uphold the credit of the salt
loans but it was unfair for Japanese
military forces to continue seizing funds
which belong to bondholders
He said the Chinese government had
informed its creditors that since the
disposSessiOn of the chief inspector of
Sdlt lCNCiluC III A1oiiSAAuAAo NY Vic Jap
anese last April, no funds had been
remitted from Manchuria for payment
of foreign loans secured by the salt
revenue.
Said Mr.. Soong, "the seizures also will
impair the ability of the national gov
ernment to meet its other commit
ments."
He added that this matter had been
called to the attention of the United
States, Great Britain and France, "for
such action as they may consider appro-
. pirate"