davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Richard and Martha Robbins, John
Farley, Paul Fledderjohn, Lilly Mae
Oolay, Dolores Adams, Barbara
Hoppas, Elizabeth Mcclure, Mary
Whitesides, Betty Hamilton and
Norman Green.
Emily Yucknat plays the part of
Becky.
I'll Leave 1t to YOU light
comedy by Noel Coward, is to be
The second special production of
the Civic theater season and will
open at the Playhouse next Monday
night.
Performances are scheduled
through Wednesday of next week
in keeping with the theater's policy
of running the special productions
only half as long as the regular
bills.
''I'll Leave 1t to You" uses larg-
er number of the younger players
than any recent offering. There
are six juveniles Of from college age
to just after, while three older
people complete. the cast which is
as follows:
Mrs. Dermott. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield
Ollver .......s........-.. Dan MacDudee
Evangeline .....,... Mary Louise Mtnnlck
2yiVla .s.ss.sssssss Jane 0ky
6opDle .s.s.s.sssssss.'s .Oavlu G4aEke
2oyce iHeIe1e TetIi
Danlel Davis ...s.....::. .WalCer JACKSON
Mrs; Crombie $3.50. Mrs; James Kalieen
Ctr0mh1A K2thRF1nA MQUPT
In announcing "I'll Leave It to
YOU MacKeen pointed out that it
was of interest as being the earli-
est successful work OF one of the
most renowned present day play
wrightS.
While it may seem trivial as COM
pared to Private Lives" it is never
theless amusing and should be in
teresting to those who care to ana
lyze the progress and development
of the author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Booked Here

The Indiana chapter of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists has secured
DR.. Sigfrid Karg- Ebert, famous or
ganiSt composer from the Leipzig
conservatory, for an organ recital
on Monday evening, March z, at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
This is DR.. Karg-Elert's first visit
to this country. The program which
he will play will be most interest
ing, consisting of new compositions
written especially for the American
tour, and works If the old masters,
transcribed for the organ by DR..
Karg- Ebert. Cheston L. Heath, choir
master at Christ church, is the
dean Of the Indiana chapter. The
committee completing arrangements
for the recital includes Mrs. Ovid
H. Dunn, chairman. Mrs. Frank T.
Edenharter, Mrs. Howard L. Clip
pinger and Paul r. Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

On March II for three days, Ethel
Barrymore will be seen at English's
in '"The School for Scandalp in
which she will have the acting
services of Mckay Morris, long a.
favorite with the Stuart Walker au-
dienceS here.
I have every reason to believe
that Indianapolis will be included
in the tour of Mourning Becomes
Electra the new Eugene O'Neill
triology which starts at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon. Tentative steps
have been taken to bring this latest
work of O'Neill to English's, and
I most sincerely hope we have a
chance to see it.
\ 4
Milton Byron of the Berkell Play
ers tells me that when things start
happening to actors, it all happens
at once. On the closing night of
SIN Old Kentucky" Miss Margery
Williams seriously cut her hand in
making the jump over the gorge.
On the opening night of 1.-THE
Other Wife," Philip Brandon broke
tooth off in attempting to bite a
cigar which he uses in the second
act. He had to suffer with that until
the next morning.
Both Bob Fay and William Pol
lard have felt the ill effects of bad
colds.
And to cap it all off, Henry Bur-
ton, head Of the publicity depart
ment and associated with Berkell
in the management, has been
seriously i'll at his home for several
days at the first of the week. And
Mildred Hastings took a bad fall at
a rehearsal.
On next Friday and Saturday, the
Charming Club of. All Souls Uni
tartan church will present it's an
nual show, Gypsy Bride" at the
Civic theater.
AS the third offering of the 1881
80 season, the Sutherland Players
have scheduled 1.-The Little Prin-
cess" the dramatization by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett of the
much-loved story of Sara Crewe,
which will be presented at the Suth-
erland Presbyterian church, Twen-
ty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets,
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. % and
% at 8:15 p. m.
The play is based on the story
of Sara Crewe (the Little PrincesS)
who comes to the elite boarding
school of Miss Minchin as the most
desirable pupil. for her father had
gained in India an enormous for
| tune.
: This play gives one satisfying
balance of usefulness, make-be-
lieve, humor and charm and will
delight the children as well as the
"grown-up children"
Norman Green, the director, has
selected the following cast: La Wore
Gibson as Sara Crewe, Bernice
Young, Emily Yucknat, Helen and
Mary Ellen Widdop, Margaref
Kendall, Ruth Brown, Dot Lackey,
Ralph and Betty Berrie, Eleanor
Cakes, Dolores Adams, Sue Tezz-
man, Alvin and Betty Schell-
schmidt, Katherine Sebastian, Rob-
ert Obberreich, Russell Young,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Freaks, Story of Sideshow Life, With Wallace Ford.
and Leila Hyams in the Leading Roles, Opens
Today for the Week at the Palace. .

CDEsoW and circus slang, own and practically
~ unknown to the outside world takes stage d
rectons FREAKS Metro sensational drama
sideshow le opening today Palace
in
which story spurs freaks from
sdeshowS all America
props actual circus material handled by people
Tod Browning directs picture himself former circa
performer and barker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Ball
to Be Held
Tonight
Indiana Roof to Be Scene
of American Legion
Dance.

A premature observance of the
national bicentenniaI celebration
will be held in the Indiana Roof
ballroom tonight. when the Ameri-
can legion will sponsor a military
ball to be open to the public.
The ball will open with a grand
march, starting at 9 p. m, in which
members of the legion will partici-
pate in full dress, led by local
legion post commander
The Roofs regular Saturday
Mardi Gras program, which calls
for balloon, serpentine and confetti
showers, will be followed
Al Sky and his musical stars, the
Roofs current musical feature, will
offer novelty entertainment num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
JOAN BENNETT
RETURNS TO SCREEN

Joan Benefits return to the
screen after a forced retirement of
six months following her serious
accident of last summer is in the
nature of a celebration at the
Apollo where "She Wanted a Mil
lionaire," the Fox picture in which
she was working when thrown from
a horse, appears as the current at
traction.
At the time of the accident, Miss
Bennett was fairly deluged with
letters of sympathetic condolences
and wishes for a speedy recovery
from fans all over the country,
which greatly allowed the painful
ness of her injury and it may be
Of interest to these same fans to
know that upon her recovery, Miss
Bennett again mounted the same
horse and pluckily rode him past
the same hooded cameras which
caused the animal to rear and
throw her some months before, ac-
cording to reports from Hollywood.
Briefly, the story of "She Wanted
A Millionaire" concerns the adven-
lures OF a factory worker in a small
town, the role portrayed by Miss
Bennett, who enters and wins a
beauty contest. This awakens her
desire for luxury and after gaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Two New Ones Tn CAST

Doris Kenyon and Ralph Bellamy
are the newest additions to the cast
of Young America" which shortly
enters production at Movietone City
under the direction of Frank Bor-
cage. Others assigned to prominent
roles are Spencer Tracy, Beryl Mer-
Ger, Tommy Conlin and Dawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Ready For WORK

VIII Rogers, recently arrived in
New York from his recent trip to
the scenes of the Sino-Japanese
conflict, and the international peace
conference in Geneva, will soon be
Hollywood bound. He is scheduled
to begin work Immediately upon
arrival in Hollywood on his new
FOX comedy, Down to Earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Here Is Real Realism

A secret tunnel through which
Joaquin Murietta, famous Califor-
MIA bandit, eluded posses Of pursu-
ers more than half a century ago
is the scene of exciting chases and
escapes in RKO-Pathe's new west
ern mystery-thriller, starring Tom
Keene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

New assignments to the cast Of
The Trial Of vivienne Ware" the
radio mystery drama now in pro-
duction, include the names Of Joan
Bennett, Allan Dinehart, ZaSu
Pitts, Herbert Mundin, william
Pawley and Nora Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

rock, his production manager. So
language of the circus is prevalent.
Any wild animal in circus par
lance Is a ''cat"-and elephant, re-
CARELESS of sex, a bull" The canvas
man is razor back" A broken
down acrobat is "kinker." There
are thousand other such terms.
Freaks is a bizarre story of a
sinister plot within the canvas walls
of q circus sideshow. Amid amaz-
ing details is much comedy, SEN
Sational dramatic climax, and a
strange revenge. More fantastic
than ''Dracula," it is even more dra-
matte than 1.-THE Unholy Three" two
former Browning creations hailed as
the last word in the weird and I'M
usual on the screen.
Wallace Ford, Leila Hymns, Olga
Baclanova and Rosco Ates head
the cast which also includes Henry
Victor, Harry EarleS, Daisy EarleS,
Rose Dione, Daisy and Violet Hill
ton, Edward Brophy and Mat Nc
Hugh, as well as a remarkable col
lection of freaks recruited from side
shows all over the country.
For the laugh side Of the program,
the Palace will present Stan Laurel
and his jovial pal. Oliver Hardy, in
their newest Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
comedy riot, "Helpmates," in which
the troublesome Stan attempts to
assist his equally troublesome friend
Oliver out of their many difficulties.
Also on the bill will be the latest
Flip the Frog cartoon comic, Fire.
Fire." the Hearst Metrotone News
and a novelty subject entitled the
Mystery of Marriage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
MARTENS WILL PRESENT TTURBI AND KREUTZBERG HERE
Ike Roses Fifteen Royal MidgeS Top New Show Opening
Today at the LYic-.Just Married Is New BerkeI
Bill Opening at Keth'S Sunday.

NDPoLs viii be entertained week by
musical and dance world Moday night the
Of - - -'
On wednesday night Caleb
present the st Louis conducting
On Thursday night Engshs Nancy present
Or ne nst time IN this city Jose Itub famed Spanish pianist
On Sunday afternoon
Harold kreuzberg and his dancers a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

it she discovers that it is a poor SUBJ.
stitute for love.
The photoplay is said to have
been produced on a lavish scale and
shows many internationally acc
claimed beauties in the beauty CON-.
test sequences. There is also re-
ported to be an elaborate display of
women's fashions which are worn y
by Miss Bennett. The supporting
cast includes Una Merkel, James
Kirkwood and Spencer Tracy. John -
Blystone directed from an original
story by Sonya Levein. Short sub =
1ectS round out the program. -
SHANGHAI EXPRESS"
NOW AT THE INDIANA ~
While interest in the Chinese .
situation is at its height, the In
diana theater is now presenting for
a special extended nine-day en- =.
gagement of Shanghai Express" a, Z
talking screen drama of war-torn
China, with Marlene Dietrich in
the starring role.
The story, which is described as
most timely, deals with a hetero-.
geneous collection of characters
aboard the fast express train be-
tween Peiping and Shanghai. Much, g
of the action is concerned with the :
desperate attempt made to run the
train through the gunfire between
these two cities. The film ends o
with the arrival in Shanghai of the
express train and its passengers Il.
following adventures both harrow
ing and humorous, romantic and
pathetic.
Marlene Dietrich is a central fig@ a..
ure among the characters in
Shanghai Express" A distin-.
guished cast also includes Give
Brook, Warner GLAND, Anna May
Wong, Eugene Palette, Louise
Closer Hale and Gustav Won SeyfY~
feritz. The plot itself is based on
recent actual experiences of its au-
thor, Harry Hervey, in the locale "a
of the picture. The production has
just been completed, and its. re-
lease was rushed on account Of ~
the present-day interest in the
Orient.
Miss Dietrich again is under the
direction of Josef Won Sternberg,.
who directed her previous talking
film hits-"The Blue Angel" Mo-.
rocco and "DiShonored." ..4-
An organ solo dedicated to the
bicentennial celebration in honor Of
George Washington is a feature
presented by Lester Huff on the
surrounding program at the In"
diana theater. News reel views.
which include sequence featur>
ing Kate Smith of radio fame, and
also short comedy films are addi-
! tiona4 program items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS v With A, g4571s

shows
L n visitors the
Starting March
Vva Siegel
S goodb in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
"JUST MARRIED"
TO OPEN SUNDAY

In the lightest mood of the sea-
son thus far, the Berkell Players
will cavort through "Just Married, y
that hilarious farce-comedy from
the pen of Anne Nichols, author
of "Abie's Irish Rose" and Adelaide
Matthews. ,
The action of the play takes
place on the pier of a steamship
company in Bordeaux, France, and
on the steamer Lafayette. There
are several oddly assorted couples
on board, from those grown gray
in matrimony to various sets OF
honeymooners, willing and unwill-
ing.
During the first night out these
couples find their courses of life
INTERVIEWING in sort of grand
hotel-at-sea' fashion.
One of the passengers is a younl
man who is rather the worse for {
wedding dinner-or rather, thu
drinks that accompany it. BY mis-
take he is assigned to share TIT
stateroom of pretty girl who il
aboard with her chaperons anC
fiance.
Naturally, something must b.
done about the f1ance for tn
happy outcome which is the in.
alienable right of every good farce
So a young French girl, blessed Will
all the vitality and perseverance o
her race, steps into the scene ant
takes the flance off the young girl
hands.
But not before practically ever.
one on board ship is suspected o
dark doings to separate the variou
honeymooners.
Just Married" ran for two sole
years in New York.
Philip Brandon, Margery viii
liams and the entire Berkell cas-
will be present in Just Married,
starting Sunday night at Keith'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

The st. Louis Symphony on
Wednesday night at Caleb Mills
hall viii open with the overture to
the opera, Russian and Ludmills, -
by Glinka. The program will in
clude Franck's Symphony in d
Minor" Debussy's Nocturnes and
Wagners overture to the opera.
"Tannhauser."
On Thursday night at Englist's.
1turbi will play program made ND
OF the works Of Bach, Schuman,
Chopin and List.
Chopin's Sonata in B minor,
Opus 3d." will be one of the high
lights of the recital.
On Sunday afternoon at English's,
Kreutzberg will give a program
made up Of new dances, but his pro-
gram win include Angel of Anun-
citation" which was a triumph on
his former program here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
MIDGETS TOP
THE BILL AT LYRIC

AhicC VI JIlc Six fLfAO vaudeville
attractions comprising the stage
show opening at the Lyric today are
heralded as headliner acts. They
are Ike Roses Fifteen Royal Mid
gets; Sidney Page and comedians,
and Lillian Bernard and Flo Hen
RE.
Universal's new first run produc-
ton, Mice Women" co-starring
Sidney Fox and Frances Dee, is the
major screen event.
Roses Royal Midgets &C consid-
cred to be one of the outstanding
Lilliputian acts in vaudeville. These
fifteen talented tiny people present
what is termed an entire show in
itself. There are some twelve Spe-
cialty acts and more than fifteen
scenes in their big little revue.
Songs, dances, music, acrobatics
and comedy repartee are featured
by the tiny actors and actresses. The
Oldest of the group is A years and
the heaviest weight sixty EIGHT
pounds.
There are nine miniature ladies
and six little men. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcel are the other couple of
the troupe. They are said to have
a son about 16 years old who is nor
NAL, and he towers fully two feet
above the heads of his parents.
MARCEL performs a juggling act, as
sisted by his wife.
Sidney Page, well-knowp variety
comedian, is the second featured act.
He announces that he is Jest Fool
in Around" and his foolin' is re-
ported to create the best sort of
spontaneous fun. Marie, Peggy
Earle, and Al Kicker are assistants
to Page in his foolery.
The third important feature of
the bill, Lillian Bernard and Flo
Henrie, are popular radio harmony
singers.
Three other RKO Vaudeville acts
augment the program of stage en-
tertainment above mentioned.
Many amusing domestic COM
plications, are reported to enliven
the story Of mice Women" Uni
versals comedy drama which CO.
stars two prominent Hollywood
stars, Sidney Fox and Frances Dee.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SOME. HOT GAMES
FOR INDEPENDENTS
French Nine Is Among Those
to See Acti0n-Others
Also Are Busy.
FTER relinouishing the sand,ot

A r4Grs IeIInQuSnlng the Sandlot
~ spotlight to league competition
for nearly half a season Wash
ingtons leading independent
mines now are preparing to launch
drives for the Metropolitan district in
dependent championship.
The defending champions, Howard A.
French tossers, who have kept in the
background during the greater part of
this campaign, are preparing to take
off the blankets" and step in the strug-
gle. The Trenches, who have drop
ped only one game hereabout In two
years, have been going strong on the
road this season, winning all except one
clash. The Lynchburg, Va, Cutters
scored a close victory, while the St.
Mary's Celtics, who later suffered losses
at the hands of mines previously beaten
by the Frenchies, inflicted the only de-
feat last year.
Sunday the French A G. will travel
to Fredericksburg to play the Elks. The
following Sunday the Front Royal club
will be met and then the Celtics,
Skinker Eagles, Lynchburg Cutters,
Martinsburg A. C. and probably the
Dixie Pigs, Hyattsville All-Stars and
Mount Rainier will be played in about
that same order.
The Celtic-French game promises to
be one of the seasons StandoutS. The
AleXandrians have not lost a game
this year and entertain hopes of finish
ing the season with a perfect per-
centage.
Sholl's Cafe base ballers, who defeat
ed Ramblers yesterday, to l, will
meet the War Department nine tomor-
row afternoon on Monument diamond
No. 3 at o'clock. Schol's wants a
game for Sunday, and Eddie Vanderlip
is handling challenges at Georgia
4746-W.
Games Wanted.
Wilkerson Preps, for Sunday. Call
Potomac 6356W.
woodburn Eagles, for Sunday. Call
Columbia 923l.
Games Scheduled.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Howitzer Giants, at
Berwyn, Sunday.
Mount Rainier VS.. Bethesda, at Mount
Rainier, Sunday.
Northern -Kennedys VS. Winchester
at Winchester. Va, Sunday.
Federal Storage VS.. Rockville, at Rock
vile, today.
Yesterdays Results
Departmental League-D. C. Repair
10: G. P. O., S. Naval Hospital, 19;
Agriculture, l q innings.
Industrial League - Constructioneers
S; Big Print Shop, /.
Georgetown Church League - Ed
brooke M. E., 8; West Washington Bap-
tist, 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Lad of 10 Public Links King
George Malloy Victory Sets Down Old Guard, Puts Pep
in Sport. p
BY TOM DOERER,

terday were more than fairish golfers OF
they would not have been out there
shooting for the title. They are above
the garden variety, figuring me, not you
And when the best that the flock can
do is to come painting home behind a
pair Of 74s, you can tell the folks that
the figures are very good.
Mr.. T. Gilraski, former pro at
Turin Oaks, Cincinnati, Ohio giving
the gallery an eyeful OF 1ohat a pro
of duty should tDedr, said it iDds
mighty nice golf, figuring" Hotu-
epeT, Mr.. Gilrdski gives a lot of lee
1Ody to that tOord, but believe he
means figuring the depression, the
toeatter and, maybe, the condition OF
the links.
However, young Mr.. Malloy surely
upset the dope of the old guard Of the
Potomac. who must have felt, with
Wills early II, that that old gang oil
mine" was going to go to the fair again
That is, one Of the old gang was going
to have a ticket to Louisville bought fol-
him at the end of the day.
I'm for the new boys cracking In
on the sure-thing sports arrange
ments. 1t helps sports and 1t shakes
up the old guard like nothing else.
Yet 1t is surprising what the old
guard can do when IL Is rustIed by
the breeze of youngster tearing
past it.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Goose Goslin, Browns-Walloped three
home runs. driving in seven counters
against Yankees.
AL Thomas, Senators-Stopped In
dians with eight scattered hits.
George Earnshaw, Athletics-Held
White Sox to four hits to win, As.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Led Philly at
tack on Cubs with double and three
singles.
Al Spohrer Braves-Tripled In tenth
to drive in winning run against
Dodgers.
Fred F1tzsimmons, Giants-Allowed
Cardinals only six hits to win, 6-l.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

: / High sit over there in Dis
trict public parks COLTS
first seat.
George swept in with the wind
over the Potomac yesterday after
noon to disturb public links old
guard, the dope and scare par,
When the young man toppled his
bag in Al Farr'S lap at the scor-
ing table pair of 74s popped out.
Which was the lowest set of num-
bers Al had been gazing upon
during a whole day of municipal
championship golf.
For his feat George goes to the
public parks national at Louisville,
Ky, Jaly 10, expenses paid. And he
t11H be the lone District entry in the
btg-time affair unless some OF the
boys uho tolloUed at Mdlloy'S heels
yesterday hare something besides
fish hooks left in their lOdllets.
This 19-year-old golfers feat was
something to write home about. When
a diVot digger can come through in
his second l8 with the same mark that
he rung up in preceding pair of mines
on the same day you may lay it on the
line that there has been consistency
in the deal. And repeating good scores
In golf makes the champions. So they
say, at least.
In pulling up front George smacked
AsVay In g
headed places in this tourney. For
instance. Harlan Wills, a fraiI young
man with a lot of good shots to
make up for his frailty, rode the
morning breeZes TO a score OF IL
strokes. the best early round of the
tourney. To hang up the tally Har-
Ian banged off a trio of brides and
a pair OF pars for his first five holes.
When he cleared his first nine he
had two under.
That other young man. who, by the
way, has ranked as kingpin OF the
public parks mashie wielders, is Brad
ley Burrows, rotund, strong and your
ideal golflng youth. Brad did not burn
the course for his morning tilt turn
ing over to the smiling scorer Mr.. Al
Farr, but II. That pair of figures
however, was well able to keep him
up in front Of the pack Of 60 golfers.
But Brad, like Harlan, met up trtth
Dame Fortunes grouchg old man IN
the third nine OF the day to toppte
backward. and out of the running.
This pair Of sTe-to-go youngsters
cracked like a Boston pitcher tohen
the breeseS blet0 stronger and the
head lods turned on.
But your grandpa would not have
gone out on that course yesterday after
noon without a cabbage leaf under his
bonnet. 1t was that hot. And 1t was
breezy enough to make your ears flap
Which is explaining that it took some
golf TO ring I'D the two 74s, and not
really bad golf to crack under the
weather.
am not saying that Potomac
Park Is the hardest course in this or
any other bailiwick. II is not. III
you can keep the eggplant straight
and forget your slice there is moth
ing to stop a fairish golfer from
doing fairly well.
But the thing is9that these boys yes