davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Remainder of the prizes will include
vacations with the best accommodations
at the many beautiful state parks scat
tered over Indiana:
D. Two weeks accommodations (room
and board for one couple at Clifty inn,
Clifty Falls state park near Madison,
Ind This will be given as one prize,
winner ana guest.
E. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and boardD at CANYON
Inn, McCormick's Greek state park,
Spencer, Ind. This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest
F. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board) at Turkey
Run Inn, Turkey Run state park. Mar
snail Ind. This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest.
G. Two. weeks accommodations for
WatonI Inn, Pokagon state park, An
COLA, Ind. This will be given as one
prize, winner and guest.
H. Two, weeks accommodations for
one one couple room and board at the
state park, Chesterton. Ind. This will
Dc given as one prize. winner and guest
I. Two weeks accommodations for
Two couples, one couple board free for
one week, at cottage chosen from the
ape Martin cottages, located at Brown
county state park. Nashville. Ind. This
VIII be given as one prize, winner and
The above accommodations will he
asoVssaIlable for the winner until Sept. IS
come void. The credits will be trane-
ferable in the event one or more win
nerS are. unable to take advantage OF
the accommodations during the period
OIL time which they cover.
. None, of the entries is to be mailed m
III al seven groups have appeared after
whlch time all are to be sent in to-
getner with name and address of
senoers written plainly on entry
. Stars are to be identified in accordance
WITH the number appearing on each in
olVloual photograph Originality OF
entries will be taken into c0nsideTation
in choosing winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

A T the American Whist League
"A tournament recently held in
Cleveland, old time whist players
assembled to compete for then
various championships T h {
championships usually are won only
by whist veterans.
However, at this congress few
bridge players decided to try then
hand at whist and one pair OF
young players, l. B. Fried of Cleve-
land and Charles F. Wright of Lis
bon, O., carried away the Minneap-
oils trophy, emblematic of the whist
pair championship.
I am not going to try to tel
you anything about whist, but
one of these players in particular
-Fried-has made quite reputa-
ton for himself as a contract player
and holds several district and state
titles
During the contract team-o -four
event in this tournament, Fried
played the following interesting
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
JANET AND FARRELL
ALL TOGETHER AGAIN

Most any screen fan, it is thought,
can easily visualize Janet Gaynor
kissing Charles Farrell in one of
those tender embraces that you find
in their type Of screen story, but it
takes vivid imagination to picture
her knocking him cold with vase.
An accident, Of course, yet 1t is
said to actually happen during the
hilarious mixup Of the dramatic
climax in The First Year" their
latest Fox romantic comedy now
playing at the Apollo theater. How
ever, the vase incident which makes
Charlie a fit applicant for emer-
gency treatment, also occasions an
excuse for Janet to gather him in
her arms and to administer her
curative kisses to the wound.
The First Year" promises a new
Janet. Petite and piquant as ever,
she has forsworn the pathetic for
the positive in her new character
ization. With new hair dress, with
smart modern frocks, she is said to
bring an entirely new and inspiring
portrayal to the screen in this, her
first entirely grown-up role, which
wildly pictures the trials and joys
of "the First Year" of married life.
Farrell, too, has been described as
different.
He will be seen as an ambitious
young business man, harrassed, it
is true, by the difficulties of becom-
ing established in a strange town,
but on the whole a capable and
lkable young chap who is out to
prove that he can make his own
way in the world
Among the supporting players of
d 1.-THE First Year" are Minna Com
bell, seen in hilarious comedy role;
Leila Bennett. Dudley Digges, Rob-
ert McWade, George Meeker, Maude
Euburne and Henry Kolker, all Of
whom portray important roles suit
ed to their capabilities.
William H. Howard directed "The
First Year" a screen adaptation of
Frank Craven's successful stage
farce. Short subjects including
MovietOne News, Ripley's Believe
1t or Not" and Looney Tune car
toon appear on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
TRAVEL ROMANCE
NOW AT PALACE

Do you believe that a white wom-
an could go among the primitive
savages of tropical Australia and
prefer her cave existence to life
in a modern. steam-heated fiat?
Do you believe she could accept
the queer tribal cuStoms-could
learn to look at them. perhaps, as
no more peculiar than the habits Of
civilization?
In The Blonde Captive the
picture which opened Friday at
Loews Palace, there is shown the
surprising discovery of a white girl,
still young, who is living primi-
tive back to-nature life among
living descendants of the oldest liv-
ing race-of the lowest form of hui
man life-the Neanderthal man OF
$4,000 years ago.
DR.. Paul G. Wilmington of Har-
ward and the University Of Hawaii
found the white captive as a climax
to his 10,O00-mile expedition in
search of a living replica Of the
bust of the Neanderthal man that
stands in the Museum of Natural
History in New York City. He also
learned much of the ways of primi-
tive man of the wild Australian
wasteland.
Lowell Thomas, the famous Voice
of the Literary Digest" narrateS the
story as the picture unfolds. He
relates the adventures of the ex-
pedition from San Francisco to Bali,
to Paga Page and Suva and then
to sydney. Then to Melbourne,
Adelaide, Ooldea Perth, Broome,
NICOLA Boola-more than half way
around the coast of Australia to
Timor sea, the end of their quest
and the discovery of the blond cap
tive
THE Blonde Captive" shows how
a scientific expedition can turn into
4 surprising drama from real life.
1t proves the oft repeated fact that
truth is stranger than fiction. Many
strange and almost unbelievable
sights are captured by the eyes of
the camera.
1t brings a lost and forgotten
world before your eyes and ends in
a climax such as is seldom seen in
life or on the talking screen.
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance of the program will include
Hal Roach's Boy Friends in their
newest comedy vehicle, Too Many
Women" the latest release of TIA
Hearst Metrotone News, Krazy
Kat cartoon comic and a Grantland
Rice Sport novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

in the closing moments OF the
struggle by driving in two goals
and cinching the battle for his out
fit.
Patterson suffered a badly
jammed ankle in the first period OF
play, but after receiving flrst-aid
he insisted on returning to the
game when the Americans were
trailing and, despite the fact that
he was suffering acute pain he
pulled the game out of the fire by
some marvellous mallet work.
The Canadian team, although
beaten twice, refuse to admit they
are licked, and promise to give the
Americans a hard battle Sunday.
The polo game will start prompt
ly at 4 o'clock, it is announced,
while the evening attraction will
begin at o'clock. 1t will be the
last appearance here this season Of
the two polo teams, as both leave
early Monday morning to fill long
series of engagements at fairs
throughout the middle west.
44CM LOA1ICOS1OlA az Vel oA0C 10
featuring basketball goal shooting,
and followers and players of the
popular Indiana sport are taking to
it like the proverbial ducks to wa
ter. A series of backboards and
baskets has been erected and play
ers shooting three goals in sue
cession are given prizes for their
skill.
Indianapolis lodge of Elks will
hold their annual outing for or
phans at Riverside next Wednesday,
when children from the Indianapo-
lis Orphans Home, Board of Chill
dren'S Guardians Home, Colored
Orphans Home, General Protest
ant Orphans Home, indianapolis
Day Nursery and Flanner Guild
will be guests of the lodge.
The morning will be spent by the
children riding the rides in the park.
At noon there will be leafs" galore
for the youngsters served in the
amusement park pavilion, and dur
ing the afternoon there will be sing
ing contests and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Benvolio and Apothecarfo (the lat
ter with a little liberty as to name
change; or Twelfth Night" and
Much Ado About Nothing each
with a quartet of O-ending charac-
tiers.
And how the comedians would %
crazy Cor perhaps crazier) with the
eight such parts in "Othello." "The
Merchant of Venice" and The Tam
ing of the Shrew."
But, for all his collection of Pc
trucios, Antonios and the rest
Shakespeare never thought of
Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Putting Ham in "HamIet"

The Four Marx Brothers might
not be willing to play Hamlet unless
he gave them stroke a hole, but
with their names, they would not
have to search far through Shakes
pearean character for plenty who
fall under their 20" trademark.
The quartet of stars in Para
mounts Horse Feathers might do
worse than play Romeo, Othello,
Banquo and Iago.
All four could work at once in
Hamlet" as Horatio, Bernardo,
Fransico and Reynaldo; or Romeo
and Juliet" as Romeo, Mercutio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Jimmy Has New Fad

Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante is
the latest addition to the horde of
autograph seekers in Hollywood.
He has recently taken up the sport
and makes strenuous attempts to
get a signed picture of players or
friends who visit the set during the
filming of Speak Easily" the new
Metro Goldwyn-May comedy in
which he appears with Buster Kea-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Beery Is on Committee

Wallace Berry has been appointed
by Governor James Rolph to act as
honorary chairman of the Shrine
convention to be held in San Fran
CISCO from July Is to %. He left in
ms plane for the northern CITY re-
cently to assist in arrangements for
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Have Many Love
Scenes and Then a Battle Royal in The First
Year; Blonde Captive at Palace.

THE suavy dramatic talents
4 obscuty Yorks Ielrs Kitchen TO
fame Hollywood the Paramount
picture which currently heads the Circles
He the featured which Alison skipworth
Richard Bennett Evayn Knapp
Rats public with professional
player this comparatively sport switched to prize
hght1g and then entered the professional
GER He quickly became known worlds fastest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

ing Of any theater. And the tenn
porary closing of the Lyric has not
altered my opinion.
Miss Pollard and the other acts
on the final bill gave the Lyric one
OF the biggest box Office weeks this
theater has had in wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Wall Street and big finance got
two black eyes when "Skyscraper
Souls" was made.
These stories are more honest
than certain powers would like to
have them. The question that
bothers me is-How in the world
did they get by?
One of the defects of the talking
screen in the last two years has
been the silly, spineless stories. Now
with Washington Masquerade" and
"Skyscraper Souls" we have a bold
ness as we'll as an indictment
against certain money grabbing
powers.
Non-fiction in the last three years
has established a saner freedom.
Proof of that are books on Hard
ing and Hoover administrations.
The new Paramount releases for
the fall look Interesting to me. Iar-
old Lloyd has a satire on the movie
colony called Movie Crazy"
Marlene Dietrich is starred in
Blond Venus" George Rat mas
thriller in Might After Night"
We who have read "A Farewell
to Arms" have the right to expect
boldness and realism in the movie
version. The four Marx brothers
90 nuts again in "Horsefeathers."
1.-THE Big Broadcast" speaks for
itself. Miriam Hopkins and Clark
Gable have a sensational title, mo
Bed of Her Own"
Chevalier will be seen and heard
in Love Me Tonight movie that
he has much faith in.
II II
There are two pictures now head
ed for indianapolis which have
great regulations. One especially
is Bring En- Back Alive" an ami
NAL picture. The other one is
strange Interlude." 1t is said that
ONeill has been honestly brought
to the screen.
II Il n
Daphne Pollard is of the opinion
that vaudeville will come back
srong. starting early next fall. She
has been in the business long
enough to know.
Personally, I am against the los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
The Bidding

Fried, sitting in the South, opened
the contracting with one club. North
could make a one over one, so need
not put in a jump shift force, and
simply bid one heart.
East passed and Mr. Fried bid two
clubs. North now bid three dia-
monds. This is a jump shift force
and requires the bidding to be kept
open until game is reached.
Fried bid four diamonds, North
bid four no trump, South bid five
clubs and North went to six clubs
which became the final contract.
Of course six clubs easily is made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
HOLT AND GRAVES TOP CAST OF WAR CORRESPONDENT
Auto Polo Will Be Played by American and Canadian
Teams at Riverside Amusement Park Sunday
Afternoon; EkS to Be Host to Orphans.

the request patrons Riverside will
N present polo free attraction Sunday afternoon while
evening comedy Henry Nightmare will feature the
automobile
motorized taken sports
audiences have witnessed the
the last
thrilling,
Merriwels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CHINESE STORY
ON INDIANA SCREEN

War Correspondent" new Co
lnmSia picture with its story laid in
China, opened at the Indiana FRI
day. The featured players in the
production are Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves, who have appeared to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With v IVA T45 IF R

movie releases thrown wide.
ly different
interested in the health
the eye when Washington Masquerade" released
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1850

Nothing could be smarter or
more flattering than this model
with cape collar and deeply
pointed bodice and skirt seam
ings. You will welcome it for
one of the exquisite printed
sheer fabrics in vogue this
season. The ribbon sash and
bow lend delightful color accent,
and ribbon is so very smart
again.
Pattern 1850 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 requires 312 yards
of 39-inch fabric, 2A yards Of
2-inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

clearly in mind-that through
the medical examiners evidence
we know that Christine was
killed several hours before Lola
Carewe, although her body was
the second to be found"
"Rigor mortiS had set in,"
Dougherty supplemented.
Exactly. Now mark what
happened. Christine said good
night to Mr.. Everett in the
lobby downstairs. She then
got into the elevator and rode
up to the twenty-second floor
the one >below this"
The Boys Story
Pardon me-" interrupted
Dougherty. was there anyone
on duty in the lobby besides
Lowell Courtleigh, the elevator
boy who brought Christine up
Stairs?"
mo one. The lobby was de-
serted"
II see," rumbled Dougherty.
But is there only one elevator
in the building?"
There are several"
"Hmpfl" shifted Dougherty,
but relapsed into a silence
knew was wholly temporary.
Guy Everett cast his half.
smoked cigarette into the en-
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

(cOntinGed from Magazine Page
the life story of a movie star
In the kitchen"
"'You are right, Mr.. Commis-
Sioner. I was reading in the
third chapter of Book II in the
life of Clara Bow-and I was
In the kitchen"
please go there now" re-
quested Colt.
AS the butler left, the CON-
missioner now turned to Mrs.
Carewe.
"And you," he added, were
reading from your favorite book
In your own room. Correct?"
eyes, Mr.. Colt"
Goes to Her Room
Anticipating his request, the
mother rose, cast final glance
Of understanding toward Vim
cent Rowland, and went at
once into her own room. Doro-
thy Lox went with her.
Thatcher Colt now turned
directly to Dougherty, Flynn,
and myself.
snow. gentlemen" he contin-
ued, I'VE shall first attempt to
recreate the movements of
Christine Quires from the time
that she said goodnight to Mr..
Guy Everett until we found her
body. In doing this, I must
ask you to keep. one fact
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BY ANTHONY ABBOT
BY Milt Gross

1t up last night. Christine is
feeling very i'll now. The report
of the medical examiner shows
that her stomach had been up
set by indigestion"
Recently eaten food?"
queried Dougherty.
within an hour"
Then it was the food that
she ate at the Lions Paw"
Undoubtedly"
Lumb bering gly, Dougherty
turned and looked again long
and darkly at Guy Everett.
Did you have anything to
eat at that night club?" he
barked.
"a little" answered Guy
Everett, manifestly very i'll at
ease.
Did you get sick, too?"'
IT did not!"
did you have the same stuff
that the girl did?"
''I believe I did. Yes"
"Hmpf! Thought that one
over, didn't you? Then you real
lied we could check on you out
there and find out exactly what
you ordered. Learned a lesson
from that Motor Parkway buSi-
ness, didn't you? Say, listen,
Everett"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1881, by Covici.Frieds. IHe.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

ana KNOW WnaI am CalAAls
about"
Accepting his alibi, then"
continued Thatcher Colt. I'VE
have Christine QuireS outside Of
the elevator door, on the 22nd
floor of this building. From
that moment on, her movements
are a mystery. She is not to be
seen again, except by her muir
derer, until we find her body"
what, then, could have hap
pened?"
Let us imagine that we can
follow her footsteps. She is not
feeling well. She has left her
New Year Eve party because OF
illness. She has, let us say, but
one idea-to get to bed. So, feel
ing very i'll, she traverseS the
long corridor downstairs. She
mounts the twisting iron stair
case that leads to the entrance
door. From her purse she takes
a key. She opens the door and
enters this room.
Feels Very Ill
"She sees no one. Lola is out.
Mrs. Carewe is in her room,
and the door is closed. She
feels cold. She goes over to
the fireplace. She puts her
purse, wet from only a few mo-
ments' exposure on the side
walk, on the mantel, where it
remains unnoticed until I picked
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

bers of the fireplace and at
once groped for a fresh one.
Christine, if we are to be-
lieve the elevator boy, left his
car on the floor under this"
resumed Thatcher Colt. "He
closed the door and went down
stairs. At least, that is his story.
We have considered the posi-
bility of his having attacked
Christine. But the theory seems
too far-fetched for sober considN
Grafton. For one thing, we have
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What liner was sunk May Z,
1915, about 8 miles west Of
Old Head, Ireland, with q lOss
Of ever 1000 lives?
s-What character in Shakes
poars's "King Henry the
Fifth" was a. corporal in FaI-
staff's "army" and an arrant
rogue?
12-Before.
13-Utopian.
l4-Braneh Of the Tai race.
l5-Symbol for silver.
16-A peter.
l8-Behohl
lS-Sleeps.
21-At what city Of Northern
France, in 1881, was the
maid Of Orleans" burned at
the stake7
23-BriIliant plumaged Hawaiian
bird.
24-What city was. evacuated BY
the British May II, 1776, and
was not again invaded dur.
ing the Revolution?
27-Near.
2e-What is the missing name Of
the young girl who crowned
Charles VII Of France at
Reims: "JOan Of -"7
Se-Father.
33-Oozing Of q fluid through an
opening.
35-Bind.
S6-English school
27-What German eOmPoser and
musician, father of three fa-
'mOus musicians, flOurished in
the first of the 18th century:
Johann Sebastian -"7
3S-Electrified particle.
39-Man's nickname.
AO-What famous coach and foot
ball authority met his death
in an airplanO accident?
42-Printer's measure.
44-Husk.
A6-On the banks Of what Scotch
river were most of the swift
vessels built which were used
during the Civil War as block
ade runners7
49-AffirmatiVe.
50-Burrowing ratlike mammal.
54-Smau European fresh water
fish.
55-Girl's name.
57-Wearies.
5S-Form of poem.
59-Lair.
6O-WhO was EnglanTs principal
representative at the Paris
conferences On providing aid
to Germany: arthur
VERTICAL
(which 10 the beat known Of
Shakespearo's tragedies?
NPress.
1apanese measure.
4-Tilts.
IBustle.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terdays Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
CUT PAY OF TEACHERS

DALLAS, Tex. G.N.S)-Stu-
dents in Southern Methodist Uni
versity have received a break"
in transportation. Street car
lines have announced a 2-cent re-
duction in fares for all students
on lines beween Dallas and High
land Park, suburb in which South
ern Methodist University is lo-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Snappy Wise-Gacks

has been grooming for the min
istry, is champing at the bit
to become a jockey. What
good could come of such a bust
ness?" she walls. well,
mother" comforts the editor,
hell bring a lot more people to
repentance than he would as
minister"
Jimmy-Teacher, didn't you
say you'd give me a kiss If I
would bring you some spring
leaves to hang in the roomP
Teacher-Yes, I did.
Jimmy-W ell, here's the
leaves, and I've sold the kiss
to my big brother for so cents.
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

the testimony Of several groups
of tenants In this building who
furnish him with such an alibi,
that only a margin Of two or
three scattered minutes remain
for him to kill Christine. hide
the body, and eventually to
spirit the remains into a room
in this carefully guarded apart
ment."
"You can count out the ele-
vator boy" growled Flynn. Il
had a long session with him
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Ichabod-What became Of
Podunk's iron will he used to
brag about so much?
Cranium-His wife's tears
rusted it!
Zilch-Maggie, after I die I
wish you would marry Wall
Nertz.
Maggie-Why do you ask
that?
zilch-Well, he introduced
us.
Bowed down by smother love,
a lady from Larchmont con-
fides to the Wall Street Jour.
nal that her son. whom she
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

6-Prefix, new.
Scotch form Of John.
S-Watchful.
9-At what eastern city (abbr.)
is the Yale-Harvard boat race
held?
1O-What American Iocksmith in-
vented the cylinder lock?
1.-The attraction of what heav.
emily body is three times that
of the sun IN its influence On
the terrestrial tides?
16-In what European city are the
Nobel prizes awarded?
17-What former U. s. President
wrote, "Ths Winning Of the
West"7
20-Hence.
22-Single thing or person.
24-Method of executing designs
in color of Dutch West Indies.
2S-What group of stars on the
equator is designated The
Hunter?"
26-Stage.
27-Full length white linen vest
ment.
ZS-Beverage.
S1-Spawn.
32-TeHminal.
S4-MeaSure of surface.
41-Woven fabric.
43-Possessive pronoHn.
44-Spoke.
45-What character Of Robert
Louis Stevenson's do we M.
sociate with the baser side Of
mans nature?
46-What operate soprano is mar.
; ried to Clarence Mackay1
"Anna -"?
47-What Tyrian Princess was tho
rePuted founder and Queo0
of Carthage?
49-Paradise.
51-UntTuth.
52-Sea eagle.
53-What sea between Arabia and
Africa is connected with the
Arabian Sea by Bah eI Man.
deb Strait?
56-One, indefinitely.
5S-Bone.