davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. KinE Features
EYndlrnla Inc


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 2S.
European screen fans will get
that wished.for opportunity
to hear AL Jolson sing in person.
Following the completion Of his
new picture, Heart OF New
York." AL tells me he and Ruby
Keeler will make a world tour.
His arrival in England and
France will be timed to coincide
with the showing of the film
and he plans to make a number
of personal appearances. In all
likelihood, he also will accept
radio offers which have been
pouring in from abroad.
AL made a terrific hit with
continental audiences in his
early musicals and he still is
a great favorite over there. So
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Freddy's Favorites

If you must know the favorite
play of Fred Buchholz is Eugene
O'NeilPs Strange Interlude." The
second choice, Mourning Be-
comes Electra" All of which
makes him a good business man.
But the purpose of this para
graph is to tell you that Freddy
will install a cooling system in
the Hotel Occidental right away.
Incidentally may 1 tell you that
it costs the theaters from $3.50 to
$285 a week to keep the Arctic
air apparatus going. Which
makes it much more expensive
proposition than having the ice
man come around.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
All In q Day
BY
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK April 2S
The story of the bank cashier who turned to the ponies
for little excitement is old the first horse Or the
first bank the may be. You've probably heard
thousand variations. The poor sap borrows from the
banks funds places plenty thing and expects to
return the dough the profits after the nag has breezed
home. To my knowledge, however, the sure thing has
pony waltzed in by twenty blocks. Would the poor but
dishonest cashier quit that point and live conentedy
his winnings? Would he thank his stars for his from
Jail and be good boy his mother from that day on?
All, my friends those two very excellent questions
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

upon a celluloid feature. Metro
Goldwyn asks theaters to take
only 20 per cent of the gross be-
sides sharing in extra eXploita-
ton expense. Princess California
calls at the department desk to
extend royal greetings. Her royal
highess is Maxine Doyle, by the
grace of California's chief eXecu-
tive, nominated to ride the golden
coach at the Apple Blossim Festi-
val in Winchester, Va, next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
FINE GILBERT AND SULLIVAN = = Geo
Al yoson Plans for Stage Appearances Abroad

much so, in fact, that Joseph
M. Bchenck is having him sing
numbers in German and French
in Heart OF New York" Though
he doesn't speak either Ian
guage fluently, AL ratified off
German with such good effect
in Wonder Bar" that Marlene
Dietrich was in Mysteries on the
opening night here.
United Artists Is bending every
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

effort to make Heart of New
York" a real comeback picture.
Ben Hecht wrote the original
story, Irving Caesar is compos-
ing the half-dozen odd song num-
bers and Harry D'Arrast will
direct. There again is evidence
that the studio has it's eye on
the foreign market. D'Arrasts
films always have been popular
abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

finest Gilbert
g. S ulliv a n
company t h a t
has ever come
to Washington
is not playing
to S t a n d / n G
room only. The
Capital mu S t
wake up, for it
has a reputa-
tion for giving
support to the
finer things"
Mr.. Marshall
suited the ac-
ton to the word
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

by sponsoring aANDREw X. KELLEY
party of eight to last nights
twin bill of G.. & S. He led the
cheering for Fay Templeton,
Frank Moulan, Herbert WaterouS,
William Danforth, Howard March,
Allen WaterouS and Theo Pen
nington. On Friday he will spend
another evening with the greatest
of English melodic satiriSts, this
time for The Mikado."
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

wasn't really stealing; it was
just borrowing. And the pros
poets were so tempting. Charlie
had assured him that the horse
would pay at least 20-to-1. Why,
he'd be the owner of 100000!
Uoe ioInoI@
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
to Jail
Did You Know

That AL Santell, the director,
spells his name with two "LS''
while his brother, Martin, uses
only one? And, similarly, Charles
Furthmann, the scenariSt, tops
off his name with two ms" while
his brother Jules in content with
one,
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Movie Audiences Grow Cold to
Direct Appeal for Funds While
Show Goes on

lSpot." So he will be able to
wash off his grease paint and
hurry to the Rialto Theater to-
morrow night to represent the
Cochran troupe at the gala Ninth
Street opening for Doomed Bat
talon"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Promises Wealth

I'm putting every cent I
can get together on that nag's
back. The odds will be plenty
juicy because there's no chance
for the information to leak
out. And when I meet this
on that one race, just watch
mob after I've made my pile
the difference in their atti-
tudes. I'll be in the big dough,
John Jones. And when you're
rolling in coin, you'd be sur
prised how many smiles are
tossed your way"
Well stand behind them just
long enough to see John fiddle
nervously with his collar and
to hear him say: Are you
sure, Charlie, that the horse
can't loSe?" And then We'll
steal silently away. Because
we both know what's going to
happen and there isn't much
use of continuing with such
sad dialogue.
On Tuesday, John and Char
lie had luncheon together.
Their conversation was much
the same, with the exception of
the fact that Charlie was even
more positive than he had
been the night before. On
Wednesday. John was begging
for the name of the horse. On
Thursday, he walked from the
bank with $4,000 of the banks
dough in his pocket.
After all, he figured, what
could he lose? The horse would
win on Friday-and the money
would be back in the bank on
Saturday morning. Charlie was
SO completely positive that moth
ing could go wrong. And if
Charlie didn't know about horses,
who did?
1t was all SO very simple. 1t
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

would pay at least 20-to-1. Why,
he'd be the owner of 100000!
Yes, indeed:
He Gets $1,000
John Jones turned the money
over to Charlie that evening.
And Charlie handed him few
comforting words in return.
The horses name is Clap
trap" he murmured. land
you're gonna be the happiest
man in America when you get
the result of the fifth race to-
morrow. I couldn't raise a6
much as you did; 1 was only
able to dig up $4,000. But
that amt bad. I ought to clean
ur at least sixty grand for my
self.
I'll spread our dough around
the track tomorrow as soon as
the books are opened. Good
luck to you, partner. Well
meet at Tony's as soon as I
can get back from the track"
Thus far, then. the story is
exactly as outlined it to you
in my first paragraph. No
novelty to it whatsoever. But
here's the break:
Claptap won the race! Yes,
my pals. He walked in at the
magnificent odds of IS to /.
John Jones Immediately be-
came one of the most unusual
characters in the history of
fiction. He was a bank cashier
who had bet on a sure thing.
And the sure thing had actual
ly won!
Remember, if you will, that
John was really an honest
young man. This was the one
lapse in life Of duty and de-
cency. He had just won $125,-
600. Because he had won
there was now no chance Of
anything going wrong. He
would again return to his life
of honesty. Do you follow me?
Goes to Jail
1 hope you do, because I'm
having a little difficulty in fol-
lowing myself. 1t seems that
Charlie. figuring that the horse
didn't have a chance, merely
kept the money in his pocket.
He disappeared from town the
next day.
And John Jones, the only
cashier ever to win a Sure-thing
bet, went to Jail, anyhow!
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

"It is" AYERS that ardent first
nighter George p. Marshall, "close
to a sin and a shame that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
KnOwn also as ed Csules field ana as BAarney Do~el
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
DRILLING MISUNDERSTANDING and ALGERIA
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
BERTHELOTE DOME

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
WHITLAsH STRUCTURE

w..ssra Ssasl oa.mel. lTs &C swiNEl sssssa Oh iss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

ls Producing second SANE ~ens
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Brazil Fights Revolt
By United Press

BU OhiteG Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 12-The
Brazilian government dispatched
forces by land and Sc a today to
quell a military revolt in the rich
and powerful state of Sac Paulo,
while support of the government
was assured from two states claimed
by the rebels, Rio Grande DO Sui
and Minas Geraes.
Provisional President Getulio Var
gas said in a manifesto he would
never capitulate to the rebels de-
mands, but would give them the OPP
portunity to abandon the foolish
struggle"
Sac Paulo lies between Rio Grande
on the south and Minas Geraes on
the north.
1t was reported that the two state
governments were prepared to send
troops against the rebels.
Meanwhile, the cruiser Rio Grande
Do Sui sailed from here under
forced draft for Santos, famous
coffee port with 800 soldiers
aboard.
The government offered the rebels
all facilities for settling their dis
pute by arbitration.
The rebels continued in control
of the Sac Paulo garrison and dis
tributed arms and ammunition to
civilians supporting them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
EIGHT INJURED
IN CAR CRASHES
Fred Wrinkle Suffers Broken
Ribs in Collision.

Automobile accidents caused in
jury to eight persons Monday night.
Broken ribs were suffered early
today by Fred Wrinkle, 2063 North
Meridian street, when the automo-
bile he was driving collided with a
milk truck at Fifty-Second street
and Keystone avenue. R. E. Farley,
4914 Schofield avenue, driver of the
truck, was not hurt.
Compound fracture of the right
leg, severe cuts and possible inter-
nal injuries were incurred by Will
liam S. Miller, 66, of 334O North
Capitol avenue, riding in a car
driven by Lawrence Cohen, "a, of
the Capitol avenue address, which
colllded with another at Boulevard
place and Fall creek.
Cohen suffered severe cuts on the
head and three persons in the
other car also were cut. They were
John Cunningham, 80, of 1882 North
Senate avenue, the driver; James
Yeskie and Ira Moore, both of 522
West Twenty-siXth street.
Cunningham was arrested on
charges Of reckless driving, speed
ing and driving on the left side of a
street.
Collision of a truck and autono-
bile at McCarty and Delaware
streets resulted in injury to Rufus
Hestand, 1921 Madison avenue, dri-
yer of the car. HIS left side was
crushed. Owen Day of Columbus,
driver of the truck, was unhurt.
Martha Funke, II, of 1872 South
Hamilton avenue, was cut and
bruised when struck by an automo-
bile driven by Roy Smith, %, of 448
South keystone avenue, in the 1000
block Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

hospital. The pilot was killed in
stantly.
Bata rose to fame and fortune
after the World war from proprie-
tor of small shoe shop to one Of
the outstanding industrialists of
Europe
He owned shoe factories through
out Europe and was preparing to
extend his activities to other parts
of the world, including England and
India.
He used the mass production
methods made famous by Henry
Ford, and raised the daily output
Of his shoe factories to 100000 pairs.
Bata was recognized as the leader
of the Americanization Of European
industry. He owned approximately
1000 retail shoe stores in Czecho-
slovakia, and several hundred others
in various countries Of Europe.
Bata planned to increase his
holdings in the United States, where
he had a few stores. Twelve of these
are in the Chicago area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
AGED DEMOCRAT
WHISTLER DEAD
Conventions Strain Fatal
for Fastener.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July IA
William c. Page, rs, whose whistle
footing at the recent Democratic
convention in Chicago mystified ra-
do listeners until they learned he
WIS signaling to the folks back
home, died today in his Mumford
home near here.
His friends said the strain Of the
aIl-night session in Chicago. coupled
with a minor taxicab accident there.
contributed to his death. He had
been III since his return.
Page, known locally as The Sage
Of Wheatland," had attended every
Democratic convention since 1876.
In the last two meetings, with ra-
do carrying the proceedings to the
folks back home, he hit on the idea
Of whiStling whenever a ballot was
taken, or candidate was greeted, in
order to let his friends know he
was lin there fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
SEEKS LARGER BOARD
Hoover Wants Eight Reconstruction
Finance Directors.

By JBtCd Press
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Presl-
dent Hoover has asked congress to
enlarge the directorate of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
and place it on a strictly nonparti-
san basis.
Mr.. Hoover proposed that there
be eight directors instead of seven
and that the places be divided
equally between Republicans and
Democrats. This would require ap-
pointment of one more Democrat.
There were reports that Owen d.
Young, prominent New York finan-
cier, might be named to the post.
Some believed Young might become
corporation president to succeed
Charles G. Dawes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

The best proof is that this act has
lived for many years on the vaude-
vile stage and he is doing as much
four times day as he did twice a
day on the old Keith time.
Rognan and Trigger go in for &C.
centric acrobatics. James Burroughs
is tenor and he sings THE We'd
ing of the Painted Dolls in a pleas
ing manner. Donald Burke, his
pianist, has character study piano
number of an aged pianist playing
a great composition.
Kane and Hazelton stoop to bur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
BLOOD FLOWS
IN PERU CITY
HELD BY REDS
Murder, LynChing, Looting
Arson Rampant Before
Rebels Are Routed.

By United Press
LIMA, Peru, July l2-Reports of
murder, lynching, looting and arson
during occupation of the city of
Trujillo, Peru, by Communist reh-
els, were brought here today by eye
witnesses to the federal troops re-
capture of the city.
Witnesses said that civil guards
were stripped and lynched in public
squares, and that young daughters
of Pedro Lariva, project Of Tru-
jillo, were murdered in their home.
Kidnap Leading Citizens
The streets of Trujillo we're filed
with dead and wounded, the eye
witnesses said.
THE rebels found ambush on
roofs of private houses, and IN
parapets, church towers and office
buildings.
The rebels let the federal troops
enter the city unmolested, then
opened fire from their concealed po-
sitions, and started CONGREGATIONS
by prearranged signals.
Officers and several men Of the
first artillery, stationed at Trujillo,
we're carried off when the rebels
fed from the city Several promi-
nent residents of Trujillo we're miss
ing after the rebel evacuation and
their fate was unknown.
Pursued by Planes
Colonel Ruiz Bravo, commander
in-chief of the northern army, and
his aid, Lieutenant Manuel Esca-
lante, had a narrow escape when
rebels fired on them from house
tops.
Colonel Bravo ordered two army
planes to bomb the rebels on the
house tops, and the snipers and
their nests we're blown away.
Federal troops completed the oc-
cupation of Trujillo early Monday,
and airplanes pursued the rebels
outside the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
..'WITHERS, OP'RY,
IS STILL A CLASSIC
Hokum Comedy Dating Back to the Old Days Remains a
Most Pleasant Fact on Modern Vaudeville Bill,

are few acts in
u termed Institutional

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
which trthfuv he
i institutional.
Such Charles
a rowdy buresque variety years years ago,
hrst saw Whers and his years
at Ken IN this city where featured being
presented daily winners can fal into
sloppy comedy results in BIZ more
stage inventions" than Is
lowly hokum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
HENRY FORD OF
EUROPE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Thomas Bata, Shoe Mag
nate, Was One Of Richest
Men on Continent.

By United Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July IL.
Thomas Bata, Czechoslovakian
shoe magnate, known as Europe's
Henry Ford, and one of the rich
est men in Europe, was killed to-
day nan airplane accident at Otro-
kowitz, Moravia.
Bata had started hurried BUSH
ness trip to Switzerland when his
pilot became lost in fog outside the
Otrokowitz airport.
The motor failed as the pilot,
Broucek, tried to land, and the ma
chine crashed from an altitude of
1000 feet.
Bata died from an internal hem
orrhage as he was being taken to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Nab Al for Truck Violation

Six days enforcement of the
state law regulating size and
weight of trucks and trailers result
ed in inspection Of 353 vehicles and
arrest of forty-seven violators, &C.
cording to report made today by
Captain Howard Smith of the state
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
SAVE CHILD IN FLAMES
Parents Strip Burning Clothes From
Body of Girl, IL.

Quick action of her parents Mon
day probably saved Helen Stewart,
u, dau- ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Stew :, $40 Somerset avenue, from
seric As burns when the girls cloth
ing caught fire while she was burn
ing waste paper in the furnace.
The flames were smothered and
her clothing torn from her body.
Her condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

lesque in conversation and dress too
often during the act. Six Avalons
have a wire and acrobatic act of
fine circus ability. Raymond and
Ann have nothing that is new in
ventriloquist work.
June Brown, little girl of this
city, who acted in Symphony of
Six Million" as we'll as with Chic
Sale, Jackie Cooper and Joan Craw-
ford, is an added attraction on the
bill.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
PLEDGES ROOSEVELT AID
Smith Leader Puts Organization on
Record in New Jersey.

BV JHIItu FFtSS
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July II. -
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
floor leader in Alfred E. Smiths I'M
successful fight on the presidential
nomination, has pledged support of
his state organization to state and
national" victory for the Democratic
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
TROOPS, AIRMEN
BATTLE RIOTERS
Belgian Army Forces Are
Rushed to QueII Strikers.
By UNited Press
BRUSSELS, July 12.-The gov
eminent rushed additional troops to
Charleroi today to aid cavalry, air
forces and gendarmes in quelling
labor riots. Arrests at Charleroi
Monday night totaled $50.
By United Press
By UNited Press

BIZ UHlted Prc8s
LONDON, July 12-First eye
witness accounts of rioting at Char
leroi, Belgium, between strikers and
troops, telegraphed today to the
Daily Herald, described casualties
as "innumerable" as cavalry and ar
mored cars cleared rioters from the
streets.
Army bombers few overhead,
spotting concentrations of strikers
and advising troops of their posi-
ton by wireless.
The arrival of troops precipitated
violent demonstrations, the Herald
reported,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Kiesle Trucking Company. 1858 College
Talbot street.
James e Deery. 1912 North Delaware
street, Buick sedan l24-7l0, from Ohio
street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Grocery Robhed. I.oot 7. cor

Thieves Tuesday night entered
Standard grocery store at 2346 North
Illinois street, taking $21.58 in cash,
Orville Guynn, 4747 East Washing
ton street, the manager, reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
Marion Seeks Rate Decrease

Petition of $50 residents of Marion
for reduction Of rates of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company was filed
today with the public service COM
mission. Present rates are unjust,
unreasonable and too high," the Pc
ltion declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
GREATER SPACE GIVEN
BY FAIR STORE CHANGE
New Lighting Fixtures and Decora-
ton Installed; Auction Under Way.

ton Installed; Auction Under Way.
New lighting fixtures and decora-
tons, and greater space through
closing of the home furnishings de-
partment, comprise an improve
ment program at the Fair store, 81
West Washington street.
The home furnishings stock is
being disposed of daily at auction
and a gift is presented to each
woman attending.
Changes are being made without
interrupting the stores service.
Louis Traugott is president of the
store and Leo Traugott is secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
SEEK ASSEMBLY LIMIT
Irvington G. o. P. Club Would Re-
strict Session to Tax Relief Measures.

Restriction of special session legis-
lative action to tax relief measures
was demanded by the Irvington Re-
publican Club Monday night. The
club also went on record as favoring
retrenchment in governmental ex-
penditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70:
Harry Fuller 394l Boulevard place
Plymouth sedan. United taxicab, found on
Brookville road one mile east OF county
line.
Il. &. Fry. 2lsO North oxford street. Ford
sedan. found at Seventeenth street and
CoyneF avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-12

These lovely slips make
wond erful foundation
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All sizes included.
Star Store-Basement