davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Raymond S. Sites of Antioch
college, Yellow Springs, o., was the
judge who made all the awards and
it seems to me that he distributed
the awards to more different people
than usually.
Sites ruled that the outstanding
picture of the show was painted by
Ruthven H. Byrum, Anderson, Ind,
and it comes under the classical
ton Of portrait in oil.
I would give this picture the title
of The Girl in Green" I can
easily see why Sites honored this
picture in the way he did. 1t has
lots of beauty and life. You will
stop before this painting the second
you arrive at the show
This painting won second prize. In
this division of portrait in OIL Cliff
ton Wheeler of indianapolis re-
ceived first honors with his self
portrait.
Baldwin told me that the prizes
awarded would total around $1,000
and that the probable sale value of
the entire exhibit would reach close
to 100000.
On Monday night at 8 o'clock,
Joseph Henniger of Indianapolis
will give a pastel demonstration and
on Wednesday night Helen Briggs
will be present.
The official awards in oil paint
ings and water colorS are as fol-
lows, with winner from Indianap-
oils unless otherwise specified:
OIL PAINTING
Portrait-FirSt. Clifton Wheeler: second.
Ruthven H. Byrum. Anderson: third.
Joseph M. Henninger; fourth, Earl Boyer;
fifth, Forrest G. Stark.
Figure, Human-No first and second
awards; third. Elmer E. Haflinger; fourth.
Florence B. Smithburn New Augusta;
fifth, Paul R. Jones.
mac; second, George j. Mess; third Cliff
ton Wheeler; fourth. Edward Sherlock.
Lafayette; fifth, William Forsyth.
Still Life-First. Earl Boyer; second.
Anna Agnes Hegarty; third Paul R
Jones; fourth. Mrs. Fred Roesener; fifth
Forrest F. Stark.
MiscelianeOus-Firs George J. Mess;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Park Will
Keep Open
Dance Hall
Broad Ripple Plans to
Operate Very Late
in the Fall.

The Labor day brings three an
nouncements of general interest to
visitors and patrons of Broad Rip
pie park.
After survey of the local dance
situation 1t has been definitely de-
cided to continue in operation the
new dance garden at the park. This
will continue indefinitely, the an
nouncement states.
The large concrete swimming pool.
popular haven of Indianapolis
swimmers, will continue to be open
until the first frost.
This is carrying out an annual
custom owing to the fact that it is
one of the few places open after
Labor day for swimming out of
doors.
Starting today and continuing
through the Labor day all park
owned rides at the park will be
priced at 2 cents and no special
ticket will be needed to ride at this
reduced rate.
A large crowd over the holidays is
expected and additional prepara-
lions have been made to handle
picnic groups in the large picnic
grove which is one of the park
features.
Out-of- town park visitors will find
this an excellent place to lunch and
rest, the park states.
E. w. Mushrush will continue as
the manager of the new dance
garden and Hal Bailey's orchestra
will be the featured musical attrac-
ton.
Mushrush announces an all night
dance for tonight as a start of a
holiday group of dances. Sunday
night, a free style prize waltz open
to dancers of all ages will be
featured.
Monday night a carnival program
has been arranged and large
number of the dance enthusiasts
are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
NEW ROGERS
MOVIE AT APOLLO

A special program OF greater
movie season screen entertainment
is being shown at the Apollo the
alter this week.
The feature picture is Down to
Earth" new Fox production star
ring Will Rogers.
Realizing the timelineSS of turn
ing his witty spotlight on present
conditions the noted humorist has,
1t is reported, unobtrusively woven
the very human story of business
mans domestic and financial wor-
ries into the background of a riot
oc-ly funny picture His solution
for his problems is said to be as
significant as il is hilarious.
Down to Earth" brings back the
loyable Pike Peters ard his socially
ambitious Idy Peters OF Rogers first
talkle, "Ihey Had to See Paris. ="
Their European jsunt over. they are
again in Claremore Oklahoma.
where 10y is now the towns social
,eader.
PIKE Is worried over the financial
outlook. but Idly and their son Ross
are too busy spending the family in
come to pay any attention to his
warnings.
A bank failure sends Pike hurry
ING for a loan with a local banker
which is refused after the banker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

second: Lawrence McConahs, Richmond;
third, Elmer E Tafinger fourth Spenner;
fifth, Mrs. Fred Roesener.
WATER COLORS
(Transparent)
Portrait and Miniature-First. Earl
Beyer; second. Essie Long; third, Bill
Wheeler and Jane Messick
Lsndscap e-First George J. Mess; sec
ond, Charles Val Clear. Greenfield; third,
Roger Frey; honorable mention Russell
field. - ~ 60 >''''i
Still Life-First Florence B. smithburn,
New Augusta; second. Josephine Binninger;
third, Hilah D. Wheeler; honorable men
Gardner, Greenfield
Miscellaneous-First. Ralph S. Craig;
second, Maurice Gardner: third. Charles
Val Clear; honorable mention. Vera Clare
New York City; Herbert Higgins.
DesignECostume interior, textile, wall
paper, etc, third, Marie H. Stewart
Original Cartoon, Civic Problem-First
Gordon B. Mess; second Charles Me
meyer Clayton; no third award
was tremendously interested in
the art exhibits of the various high
schools of the state. Shortridge of
indianapolis as a group won first
prize, with six painted cloth designs,
ten panels of student work and a
case filled with wood carvings, pot
terry and jewelry.
st. Francis high school of La
fayette and Technical of Indian
apolis tied for second group award.
Other schools represented are No
bleSville high, Mcintosh of Auburn,
Noblesville city schools, Manual
Training of indianapolis and Co.
shen high school.
1 most earnestly recommend a
lengthy visit to the fine arts de-
partment Ask for Bird Bidwin and
he will be glad to help you enjoy
the exhibit.
Baldwin is just the right type to
be in charge. He always is pleas
ant and accommodating, and, above
all, he loves art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

The action of the Riverside man.
agement in dropping the cost of fun
to two pennies on Saturday and
Labor Day is unprecedented in
amusement park history, it is said,
but the management, in apprecia-
ton of generous patronage during
the summer has determined to
stage the events for the special en-
joyment of the thousands of
youngsters who return to their
schoolbookS on next Tuesday, and
invites dad and nom, and uncle and
aunt, and big sister and brother to
join in the fun at the bargain rates.
Visitors to the state fair have al
ways included a trip to Riverside in
their programs, and it is expected
many thousands of out-of town folk
will welcome the opportunity of en-
joying the thrills of an afternoon
or night in the big fun spot at the
expenditure of a few pennies.
A score of extra men and other
attendants has been engaged to help
care for the crowds over the week
end. and extra trains will be put on
the giant coaster rides, the Thriller
and the Flash, while additional
boats will be provided for the Ca
nails of Venice and the Mill Chutes.
The Airplane Swing, the Fun Cas-
tie, TipSytown, the Whip, the Pref
Eel. the Dodgem, the Motorboat
rides, rifle range, skeeball alleys,
pony track, basketball court, minia-
ture railroad and Kentucky Derby
will all be in spick and span order
to care for the holiday crowds, it
is announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
New German Player Arrives

Charlotte Susa, who arrived in
New York Thursday to begin motion
picture work for Metro Goodwin
Mayer, will leave the east for the
coast studio within few days Miss
Susa has appeared in Two Souls"
Under False Flags" and a number
of highly successful German produc-
tions, and has also appeared on the
stage in Berlin. Her first role under
her American contract has not yet
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
CHEVALIER LATEST
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

A romance between girl from an
aristocratic family and a plain
every day tailor is Love Me To-
night" Reuben Mamoulian pro-
duction, Maurice Chevalier's latest
starring picture which is now show
ing at the Circle theater.
Chevalier plays the tailor, with
jeanette Macdonald his feminine
lead in previous films, as the aris-
tocratic young lady. Charlie Rug
giles, Charles Buttersworth and
Myrna 10y have the chief support
ing roles. Reuben Mamoulian, young
director of stage and screen fame,
was in charge of the production.
Like previous Chevalier pictures,
Love Me Tonight" is done in a
whimsical and humorous vein.
Chevalier the tailor, is good natured
and inclined to allow his clients
charge accounts to ride. When Rug
giles, an irresponsible nobleman. or
ders and then fails to pay for fifteen
suits of clothes, he feels it's time to
do something about the situation
So Chevalier trails Ruggles to the
castle of his uncle, duke. Ruggles
introduces him as a baron, so that
he can remain until funds are
forthcoming Meanwhile Chevalier
meets and falls in love with jean
cite. The romance flourishes until
Maurice's identity is revealed. Then
she sends him away.
But an amusing and tender CHI
max Straightens matters up.
Supporting this feature is a Betty
Boop cartoon, a Paramount Pictorial
and a Paramount sound news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

friend learns of his famlly's ex-
travagances.
The unconventional method Pike
uses to bring his headstrong family
down to earth" again makes what
is said to be a whirlwind climax to
the film.
Irene Rich is again seen as Will
Rogers wife in Down to Earth" A
large supporting cast includes Mattv
Kemp, Dorothy Jordan. Mary Car
Isle and Theodore Lodi.
Homer Croy author of They Had
to See Paris" wrote this story as a
sort of continuation to the former
one. David Butler, Fox director
welded the megaphone on the
picture.
The surrounding program features
a two-reel comedy, Movietone News
Keel and number of interesting
and entertaining screen novelties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Good Pals

Buster Keaton's dog Elmer
is one of Marion Davies most
ardent fans" Whenever she
makes a picture at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios Elmer
insists on following her about
and remaining on her sets
daily. Carlo is another of his
pals. Whenever she walks up
and down in the sunshine be-
tween scenes Elmer is usually
seen trotting contentedly after
her on her peregrinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03


In this picture are scenes of the
New York tenements, of the Zieg-
field Follies. OF lavish parties on
Park avenue and aboard a million
aires yacht There are glimpses of
night life in the worlds largest
city. And to suggest all the places
realistically it takes crowds.
Blonde Of the Follies" is the
story OF two New York working
girls who gain popularity and lux
Try in the Broadway show world. 1t
is the story of their friendship
their rivalry, their adventures and
their heartaches. Frances Marion,
one of the screens best writer's, the
author Of such hits as Emma" and
The Big House" wrote the story,
and Anita Loos did the dialog.
Edmund Goulding, who won such
praise with his handling of Grand
Hotel" directed the production.
Marion Davies and Billie Dove
portray the two show girls. Rob-
ert Montgomery is a young man.
ABOUT Broadway VINO learns ABOUT
women from them.
Others in the cast are Jimmy Du-
rante, James Gleason, Zasu Pitts,
Sidney Toler, Douglas Dumbrille,
Sarah Padden, Louise Carter, Clyde
Cook and the Rocky Twins, male
dancing stars from the Partisan
musical stage.
A Metro Goodwin Mayer frog
cartoon novelty, The Circus; a
James Fitzpatrick traveltalk and the
latest issue Of the Hearst Metrotone
News round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
WILD ANIMAL
PICTURE AT INDIANA

The career of Frank Buck, whose
picture, Bring En- Back Alive" is
currently showing at the Indiana
for an extended run of eight days,
began thirty years ago when he
caught rattlesnakes in Texas for
the princely sum of so cents each.
To the young Texas lad it seemed
incredible that any one would pay
such a price for rattleSnakes. but
If they wanted to do it he would
not lose any time or opportunity in
going into the business.
It's far cry from the capturing
of rattleSnakes in Texas 10 taking
alive thirty-foot pythons in the
Msylasian jungle, but Frank Buck
has completed successfully the
transition.
Bucks first expedition was to
South America. His knowledge
Of ornitholOgy and several lucky
breaks enabled him to cover the
expenses Of his trip and show
small profit With this encourage
ment he obtained financial backing
and began his career in earnest.
In two years he made another trip
to South America and his first to
Africa. Since then not a year
passed which did not find him in
a part of the uncivilized world
bringing EN- back alive"
He could not resist adding a few
live specimens when he went on the
Van Beuren-Buck expedition, which
was planned as purely motion
picture assignment.
Surrounding the feature is
specially selected bill Of short films,
including a Gus Edwards screen
song, School Days; Hollywood on
Parade" with Benny Rubin, Tom
Mix and host of other Hollywood
stars and a two-reel comedy. The
current Paramount Sound News
rounds out the gala fair week pro-
gram at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Upper Left-Bird Baldwin in
charge of the fine arts exhibit at
the Indiana state fair is seen ex-
amining the outstanding picture
as painted by Ruthven H. Byrum
of Anderson.
Upper Right-A group of four
winners in water color as painted
by Ralph Craig, a scene at the In
dianapolis market: Earl Boyer, who
got first prize in water color
portrait of a girl; Florence Smith
burn got first prize in water color
still life, and George Mess got
first prize for his water color
landscape
Lower Left-Bob Davidson re-
ceived first prize in sculpture with
his bronze garden figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Ne7V EOentS
i'm Music

The Irvington School of Music
announces the beginning of the
fourteenth season, Tuesday. Sept.
6. located at 5657 East Washington
street.
All musical instruments are taught
and class instruction may now be
had on any subject.
Among the new instructors this
year are: Mrs. Helen Morton, dra-
matte art; Charles Gwynn. dancing;
Miss Vittoria Montani, harp and
Irish harp. and Miss Mcclure,
iano-accordion
Arrangements now may be made
for harp students to practice on
instruments at the school.
The auditorium, enlarged three
times in the last year, now is
equipped for plays and ballroom
dancing. Also practice for radio.
with equipment, is a new feature
added to the work.
Besides the regular pipe organ
work, a combined piano and organ
lesson now is arranged for students
wishing the experience and knowl-
edge of the pipe organ.
The piano class work, under Alice
B. Cooper, has added much to-
ward making the rudiments OF
music much easier and more en-
joyable to children.
Vocal students have the privilege
of joining the Coite vocal ensemble.
Besides the part songs, scenes from
operas, stage department, poise and
acting are included in this work
Spanish, under Madam Sampler.
will be added to the Italian and
French instruction.
n n
The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs, cooperating with Indiana
university, will give musical pro-
grams twice daily at the state fair.
These fifteen-minute musicals will
be at AIS and 8:15 in the new In
diana University building. and will
be under the direction of Mrs. Jane
Johnson Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Ethel Has Swell Clothes

Ethel Barrymore, in the role of
the Czarina of Russia in "Rasputin'
at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu
dos, wears an elaborate replica of
the Imperial Russian ceremonial
gown. There is enough cloth in
the train alone" she remarked after
day on the set in it, ito clothe
half the f1appers in Hollywood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Virginia Gets a Contract

Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer has an
nounced new contracts with Vir-
ginia Bruce, who scored a great hit
opposite John Gilbert in Down
stairs" also Mar Green and Bert
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Riverside Park to Entertain Many Visitors Over Labor
Day With Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leaps
by Ethel Prchett and Other Events.

peak of fun and thrills will be reached this
three of
import patrons of the fun resort, it announced
today will continue
until midnight Monday.
This afternoon and tonight the prices on all the rides and other fun
tickets kind
Sunday balloon and
Monday Labor day the ride will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Maurice ChevaIerS Latest Picture, Love Me Tonight
Is Now at the Circle; will Rogers Is a Business
Man With Troubles at the Apollo.

NOTHING Hollywood brings widespread
ing York background reason for this
feeling Of ubiaon the vast number Of
poymen depletion the New
big and spectacular effects
No than 1000 Of the Hollywood
The filming Of Blonde Of the Foes which
Metro Coldwyn-
This picture which brings together
for the first time opened Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
The SOiLerS'

Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts
have completed their latest
comedy, The Soilers.' at the
Hal Roach studios. Gorgeous
Thelma and depressed Zasu
will be seen as a couple of
magazine subscription girls in
quest of enough money to work
their way through college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Three Added to Cast

David Terrence, Lawrence Grant
and Trevor Bland are included in
the complete cast of THE Mask Of
Flu Manchu," Sax Rohmer's story
being directed at the M-G-M studio
by Charles Vidor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
Norma Has Hot Dress

On one of the hottest days of the
year Norma Shearer had to wear a
wedding gown which had sixty-fi
yards of material and 162 yards of
trimmings and be "Smilin'
Through it all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With R1 T45TEE

HAVE always considered the fine exhibit
alter beautiful the Indiana
than
According to Bird Baldwin who in charge of the
this there LOO exhibits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
FLORIDA MAY KEEP
bACHMAN AS COACH
Move Reported to Ask Off,
Gals Not to Consider His
Resignation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, December "a
n Charles W. Bachman may coach
~ the University of Florida foot
ball team again next season.
The former Notre Dame star and
Kansas State College mentor resigned
his post several days ago following a
victorious conclusion of an otherwise
disastrous season, but published reports
in Florida today said university officials
would be asked not to consider his resig-
nation and instead to offer him a short
term contract.
Bachman came to Florida five years
ago and his present contract expires
July l, 1888. He asked that his resigna-
ton be effective on that date. Bach
mans first three years at Florida found
the Alligators ranking among the best
Southern Conference teams, but the
past season his club won but three
games out of nine.
In the few days since Bachnan's
resignation was reported, two members
of the old staff-Warren Cowell and
Nash Higgins-have been mentioned for
the head position. The names of H. R.
McQuillan. Stetson University coach at
Deland, Fla. and Maj. j. A. Van Fleet,
a former Florida coach who now is in
charge of Reserve Officers Training
Corp activities at the university, also
have been put forward.
Coweu has been freshman foot ball
coach for almost a decade and also has
served as varsity basket ball and base
ball mentor Higgins has been varsity
end freshman track coach and assistant
foot ball coach. McQuillan has coached
at StetSon for about eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

diamond and that of Charlie Brickley
in the Yale Harvard foot ball game,
when that Harvard star drop-kicked
FIVE field goals, pale into insignificance.
The phenomenal strength of Samson,
according to DR.. Moylan, justifles his
selection as wrestler on the all-star
group of Bible athletes. Proofs OF his
tremendous strength are many.
He wrestled with and killed young
mountain lion bare-handed Judges
Xiv:5-6).
Tied with cord made of tough grape
vines, he extricated himself with ease
Judges xvi9).
Standing between two pillars sup
porting a bleacher-like porch in the
courtyard of the palace, he exhibited
his physical proves. and the structure
| collapsed Judges xvi:29-30).
ShipWrecked in the Mediterranean
Paul was in the water day and night
III Cor. xi:25). Only great SWIM
mer like Paul, with iron endurance
could have reached shore after being
in the water practically "a hours.
IT might be interesting in this con-
/ nection to locate the greatest all
around athlete of all time
Beginning with Hercules and moving
onto the present day, it still is ques-
ton whether any one would Outrank
Jim Thorpe, the old Carlisle Indiar
star, who had speed. power, agility
courage, stamina. durability. all-arouno
skill and great competitive spirit.
If any one can think of greater
all-around athletic star it will be some
thing of pleasure to help spread the
/ news
| tcopyrieht, 1882 bv North American News
/ paper Alliance 1ncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
GREATLY curtailed golf tourna-

n GNEA LILY CuItdIle SOll tOuI ia
4 a ment season found young Roger
Peacock of Indian Spring cashing
in on the promise of early years to win
the District amateur championship and
take top rank among the local simon
pures. In addition to this noticeable
feat, accomplished at Chevy Chase in
September with score OF 299. Peacock
was one of the nine local qualifers for
the national amateur championship at
Baltimore in the sectional testk held at
Chevy Chase in August.
The District champion failed to quail
ify in the national itself, however, leav-
ing John F.. Brawner of Columbia the
lone Washington qualifier there.
Brawner was beaten in the first round
by c. Ross Sommerville, who went on
to win
Only two major invitation Journeys
were held about Washington this year.
The first of these, at Army Navy Coun-
try Club, found John c. Shorey winning
a final from Martin F. Mccarthy.
The second, at Chevy Chase Club,
found Roland r. Mackenzie, back in
Washington once more, winning the
final from j. Monro Hunter, jr. Mac
Kenzie shot a 10 in the final round.
All other invitation tournaments nor
mally held around Washington were
Cancelled, with some Of the clubs an
nouncing biennial tournament
schedule
Harry G. Pitt, top-ranking amateur
last year, won only one event this year,
the invitation, tourney of Baltimore
Country Club.
The District junior title went to Maui
rice Nee of Manor, a rising young golf