davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

mere.
He plans to reopen late in the
summer Or early fall when he hopes
to be able to secure more recent
Broadway plays than he could this
summer.
In the past year. Arthur Casey
and Berkell have used up some of
the best and the more important
plays.
Frances Dale. leading woman.
Jack Paige and William Pollard
open in vaudeville in a sketch at
the Lyric next Saturday.
Philip Brandon leading man. has
left for Chicago where he will try
out in a new play or playlet He in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Role Hard 70 Cast

II is necessary for three persons
to play one part in Metro Goodwin
Mayors Strange Interlude." The
role is Gordon, the son of Norma
Shearer and Clark Gable in the
picture. First it is played by an
infant. Then 9-year-old Tad Alex
ander is seen in the character and
finally Robert Young portrayed the
role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Dolls Are
Popular
at P ark
Riverside Makes Plans to
Entertain Large
Crowds.

Riverside amusement park is re-
ported all set to entertain an
other host Of fun seekers this week
end, according to announcement of
A. w. Golfer, manager of the re-
sort, who states that in spite of
curtailments made in many lines
in the business world. there has
been no limit set in the fun or thrill
market.
All the park devices, from the
humble but popular merry-go-round
TO the sensational structure of steel
and timber known as the Flash, are
entertaining big crowds this season
and the many new features are at
tracing lots Of patronage.
Everybody out at Riverside is
laughing at John Law" the beau
tiful but dumb traffic policeman
who has been assigned to a beat in
the Dodgem, where traffic jams pre-
dominate as patrons drive minia-
ture autos around the floor.
The big thrill here formerly was
to crash into other autos, but now
all the drivers concentrate in
smacking their bumpers into the big
dummy policeman and sending him
skidding down the floor with arms
wildly waving in apparent protest
at such unlawful actions.
One Of the most interesting side
trips at Riverside is journey
down Kewpie Alley, that long COW
cred concourse running almost the
entire length of the west side of
the park. where scores of fascinat-
ing games of skill are located and
where a wide variety of beautiful
prizes are awarded successful play
ers. The section gets its name from
the fact that kewpie dolls still pro-
vide the greatest incentive TO play
the games. hundreds of them being
carried away nightly by winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Actors Have New Fad

Screen players are taking up a
new fad between scenes at the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios. Jean
Hersholt. Nils Asther, Wallace Ford,
Polly Moran and others may be
found between scenes engaged in
the game called 'camelot." It's a
game played on a chessboard and
can best be described as a cross be-
tween chess and checkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

tends TO return to indianapolis
when Berkell reopens.
Milton Byron, production director,
expects to remain in Indianapolis
for the summer as Milton calls In
dianapolis his home
u
A very fine improvement has been
made at the Apollo and it is a most
welcomed one. A modern cooling
plant has been installed and is now
in operation.
1t required months to place this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Adelaide Hall. Known as The Grooming BIaCkbTd,' Is
Headline Attraction on Lyric Stage, While
McLaqIen Is Starred on Screen.

THE program combined and entertainment
today continuing through next Friday calls
vaudeville acts on the stage
Miss styled the Grooming Backord Is the stage
McIsgen the star OF
While with Helen Mack
and n the romantic roles
heralded outstanding
with Bill Robinson "Blackbrds and Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

plant in operation but it is now get
ting results during this hot spell.
Jack White, formerly connected
with the Palace and the Apollo here,
has returned to the city after man
aging theaters in New York for
over a year.
st. Louis, Mo, and Cincinnati,
o., are the only two cities that seem
to have weathered the depression
Evening star., 1932-07-26
HTTMAN CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT.
Nevada Senator Believed to
Have Urged Nominee to
Visit Mining States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated PreSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, July Ex-senator
Key Pittman Of Nevada brought Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt tidings of Demo-
cratic prospects in Nevada and neigh
boring States today.
The Governors friends thought Pitt
man also would bring an urgent in
vitation to the candidate to push his
speaking tour into the State OF silver
and gold mines
Although Nevada has only three cleo
toral votes. it is considered representa-
tive by the Roosevelt managers OF
smaller States where the vote is fairly
evenly divided. Nevada cast 18.30O
votes for Hoover and $4,000 for Smith.
To the list of advisers whom the
Governor has consulted since his nomi-
nation on national and international
affairs yesterday was added Walter
Duranty. foreign correspondent Tor
the New York Times. who lunched with
Mr.. Roosevelt and informed him OF al
fairs in Soviet Russia, where he has
been stationed for 10 years.
Il did the interviewing this time,
laughed the Governor.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not reveal the
trend of his conversation with Duranty.
but the conference was seen as possible
preparation for declaration by the
Governor Of his attitude toward the
matter Of American recognition OF the
Soviet.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Massachusetts,
is expected to be a luncheon guest
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
JAPAN WILL NAME
KWANGTUNG ENVOY
Unifying Administration in Man
churia Purpose of New
Appointment.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 26.-The government
decided today, for the purpose Of unity
ing the Japanese administration in
Manchuria, to appoint commander in
chief pror:s: -na!ly, clothed with powers
Of special e-voy, to be governor Of
Kwangtung and 10 control the South
Manchuria Railway.
AS an envoy he would be under the
direction and control of the foreign
ministry and would take charge Of for
eign affairs there, supervising the Japa-
nese consuls.
1t was understood the appointment
would go to Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, in
spector general of the army.
The cabinet also decided to appoint
Akira Ariyoshi. former Ambassador to
Brazil Minister to China and Count
Hirotaro Hayashi, president of the
South Manchuria Railway, to succeed
Baron Uchida, recently named foreign
minister.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Ben T. Webster, president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, today ap-
pointed A. c. Case again to act in the
capacity of chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Greater National
Capital Committee. The entire Execu-
tive Committee was reappointed and
two additional members added. Curtis
Hodges, executive director Of the G. N.
c. c.. was also reappointed. Besides
Mr. Case, the officers reappointed are
Francis @. Addison, jr., treasurer: Rob-
ert Cottrell. secretary, and George Pitt,
vice chairman. The newly elected men,
bers of the Executive Committee are
j. D. Kaufman and H. L. Rust, active
members Of the organization during the
last year.
Other members Of the Executive
Committee are Robert v. Fleming,
George w. Ofutt, w. w. Everett, Lloyd
B. Wilson, D. L. Norman, E. c. Gra-
ham, Charles W. Morris, Merle Thorpe,
Edwin c. Brandenburg and L. P. Nc
Lachlen.
Since its organization last year the
G. N. c. C.. has brought approximately
200 conventions to the city and has
publiciZed the attractions Of Washing
ton in hundreds of publications.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
VICE PRESIDENT GOES
TO OPEN 0LYMPIAD
Hoover Greetings Borne to Athletes
of World for Opening Cere-
monies Saturday.

Bearing with him greeting from
President Hoover, Vice President Curtis
left here last night for Los Angeles TO
represent the President in opening the
Olympic games Saturday.
The Vice President also carried the
Distinguished Flying Cross awarded by
Congress to Amelia Earhart Putnam for
her solo transatlantic flight. He will
present the cross to Mrs. Putnam at
Los Angeles.
It is the first departure from the
Capital by Mr.. Curtis since his renomi-
nation for Vice President by the Re
publicans, but he will withhold any
campaigning until after his notification
exercises next month
This ceremony will be held at Topeka,
Kans., the home of Curtis, about Au-
gust 18, although the time has not been
fixed.
The Vice President hopes to return
from Los Angeles to Topeka in time to
vote in next Tuesdays primary election.
He Is making the trip West alone.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BUSINESS LEADERS
SEE PRICE UPTURN
Buffalo Advertising Official
Says Interviews Indicate
Time to Buy.
snecial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July rs (N.A.N.A).
interpreting current business condi-
tions In the light of his contact with
the heads Of many Of the big business
concerns In this country, Alex Os-
born. vice president of Batten. Barton,
Durstine & Osborn, Inc, advertising
firm, believes the low point in com.
modify prices has been reached ana
expects a slight upturn soon.
In my contacts with the heads OF gig
businesses" Mr.. Osborn said, Il md
q growing sentiment that we are just
about at the time when We ought 10
buy against the future
Most companies, he explained. have
been holding of and procr2StlnatmS as
far as their purchases OF commodltleS
are concerned They have been await
ing further decreases IN prices, puI
now thay have come to the conclusion
that the bottom has been reached ana
will buy. fearing rise OF prices WIlle
they are waiting, he said
Hog Price Increase.
although the increase in the price
of hogs does net prove that con,modlty
pri,es are rising, it is becoming almost
instinct with these heads of big busl-
nezs that commodity prices have just
about struck the bottom.
During the boom years the econo-
nicts were wrong when, analyzng tne
whole situation, they said 1t could not
be very bad because commodity prices
had not been inflated, although tney
assailed the purchase of stock and
other such activity characteristic OF
the period. ,ooo s ,ooo
did not think commodity prices were
hioh. Today those prices are still
lower. This is a good indication that
they are at the bottom now.
Big Hope Is Demand.
"Our big hope now is that there Will
b. a demand for commodities on the
part OF the big buyers, who need the
commodities anyway, and who are eX-
pected to buy before prices rise. Buy
ing makes commodity prices go up and
makes conditions slightly better all
around.
Il don't expect a substantial business
upturn in the next few months, how
eVor-or maybe for even longer than
that"
Mr.. Osborn believes that Buffalo is
better of than several of the larger
cities as far ss economic conditions are
concerned. Buffalo is handling its own
destiny, he said, and is doing it sue
cessfully. Cities like New York Detroit
and Chicago, however, he pointed out,
because they are larger, are experience
ing much budget trouble. with its con-
sequent effects, particularly over well
fare expenditures.
fCopyright, 1892. b. North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-07-26
OKLAHOMA HOLDS
RUN-0FF TODAY
Walton apd Country School
Superintendent Attract
Major Attention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July GA de-
posed Governor and a country school
superintendent with the same name as
Will Rogers, the humoriSt, today held
the principal interest among candidates
as Oklahoma voters participated in a
run-off primary.
J. c. (Jack) Walton, attempting a
political comeback for the fourth time
since he was removed as Governor in
1923, is opposing A. S. ]. Shaw, former
State auditor and treasurer, for Demo-
cratic nomination to the Corporation
Commission.
Pitted Against Woman.
Rogers, whose vote in the first pri-
mary was not even counted by unoffi-
cial tabulators until some one discov-
cred he had an amazing total, is pitted
against Mrs Mabel Bassett, State COM
missioner of charities, for Democratic
nomination for large.
Gov. William H. (Alfalfa BilD Muir
ray is an issue in many legislative
races because of his slate of candi-
dates.
Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma's senior
United States Senator, is opposed by
Conner Smith, Oklahoma City lawyer,
in his bid for the Democratic renomi-
nation.
Writ Franklin. Ardmore oil man and
Evening star., 1932-07-26
GARNER WILL EXPLAIN
FARM AID TO "DUMB"
Wife Writes Nan So Described by
Curtis of Speakers Ability
on Subject.
nv the Associnted Press,

by the Associated Press.
UVALiDE, Tex, July 26.-Speaker
John N. Garner is both able and willing
TO explain farm relief to A. J. Living
ston Of Spencer, Iowa. whom Vice
President Curtis In 1923 considered
"too damned dumb" to understand the
subject.
Mrs. Garner, who acts as secretary
TO the Democratic vice presidential
nominee, so notified Livingston in a
letter written yesterday. She answered
for the Speaker, she said. because he
was resting out in the woods.
Arrangements for Garner to speak
ut Spencer depend, however, on the
wishes Of Gov Franklin D, Roosevelt
and the National Campaign Committee
Mrs. Garner said the speaker would
let them make out his schedule
Evening star., 1932-07-26

man and lawyer: Tom D. McKeown,
incumbent, meeting Bart Aldridge in
the fourth district, and F. B. Swank.
incumbent, competing with o. B.
Mothershead, former State bank COM
missioner, in the fifth district
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Wembly, England, has an epidemic of
Charity collection-bo thefts.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Ibanez Leaving Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 26 (P.-For-
mer President Dictator Carlos Ibanez,
who is returning to exile at the re-
quest" of the provisional Socialist gov
ernment. arrived at Puella, Chile. last
right and will continue across the bor-
der into Argentina TODAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Students Arrested.

MEXICO CITY, July 26 (P.-Several
university students were detained by
police yesterday during a demonstra-
ton against "dictatorships, particu-
larly the rule of President Gerardo Ma
chado of Cuba.
The police stepped in and arrested
four or five students who got too en-
thusiastic In their addresses in the uni
versity assembly hall.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

leader Of the oil tariff campaign. and
James A. CBig Jim) Harris, Republican
leader Of a few years ago, are rivals
for the Republican senatorial nomina-
tion.
The only congressional contests, all
Democratic. find w. w. Hastings. vet
eran second district Representative, op-
posed by Alex johnson, Okmulgee oil
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Bears Learn Gong
Means Dinner and
Amble Into Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT BAKER NATIONAL
PARK, July 26.-Smart Mount
Baker bears have learned a trick
from a construction crew, and
amble to camp when the dinner
gong rings.
The cook summoned the men
to meals by hammering a huge
triangle. The bears soon associ-
ated the scene of food with the
gong, and the men encouraged
them by tossing offerings from
the dinner table. Now upward
of dozen bears are E-ompt ar
rivals at meal time.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MEXICAN CITY ROCKED
Quake at Colima Wrecks Buildings
but No One Is Hurt.

MEXICO CITY, July 26 [P.-A dis
patch from Coltma last night said, the
residents Of the city were driven into
the streets in terror yesterday by two
sharp earth shocks.
Some houses that were weakened by
the June shocks, which severly damaged
the town, collapsed, but no deaths
were reported.
The dispatch said other towns nearby
were affected by the shocks which,
like the others, apparently had their
epicenter in the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Bond Issue Proposed.

BUENOS AIRES, July 26 P-The
Chamber of Deputies yesterday re-
ceived a government measure proposing
a $40 100000 bond issue for the con-
struction of a national network of grain
elevators.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Fat Boy Adds Fun

| OOK at grandfather's clock. See how the
- pendulum swings back and forth, slowly,
never bending. That's where three boys
day got the idea for new game which they
called pendulum"
Usually three boys play at time though
sometimes more have to be called in. One
boy is counted out as 'it," and he must be
the first pendulum. The two other boys are
the springs of the clock, and it is their job to
keep the pendulum going without stopping,
Just like real clock
The two boys who are to be the springs Of
the clock stand facing each other, feet apart.
Midway between them the pendulum takes his
place. He must hold his body absolutely stiff.
arms straight at his sides, looking as much
like pendulum as possible
When all three are in place, the clock spring
behind the pendulum gives him shove and
he swayS forward to the spring facing him,
keeping always rigid. The two springs keep
the pendulum going back and forth as long as
he can stand rigid and as long as every one
can keep from laughing. Take turns being
pendulum and spring. The boy who can
Swing" the longest is the prize winner.
There is excitement in the game when a fat
boy gets the job of pendulum. Three or four
boys may have to be used to push a heavy
weight back and FORTH but this makes it all
the more fun to play.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
P0St-Sitting

4 LTHOUGH we regard post-sitting and
tree-sitting merely as stunts, a similar
feat once had religious significance The most
famous post-dweller was st. Simeon Stylites,
who spent SO years of his life on series Of
pillars as form of sacrifice.
The name Stylites was derived from "stylos,"
the Greek word for pillar. st. Simeon was
an early Christian who began his sacrifice on
on q post 9-feet high. Here he dwelt four
years. Then the height of the pillar was
doubled A still higher one erected and
finally the last 20 years of the saints life were
spent on a 60-foot pillar.
st. Simeon was considered a very holy man,
Evening star., 1932-04-24
POSERS

You probably won't be able to answer every
one of these questions, but be sure to look up
those that battle you. In that way, you'll
learn at least one or two new things, and that's
what We all want to do, isn't it?
l. What river flows through the Grand
Canyon?
2. What is the name of Americas largest
dirigible?
3. What British writer wrote many poems
about British soldiers?
4. OF what is brass made?
S. What States bound Colorado?
6. What the Antipodes?
z. What European country exports a great
many safety matches?
8. What islands are famous for their
pineapple production?
ANSWERS.
/. The Colorado 2. The Akron. g. Rud-
yard Kipling. 4. Copper and zinc. 5. Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming. 6. Countries or people on the
opposite side of the earth. Z. Sweden. 8.
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Frances Hendricks has always taken part in
SPORTS with her three older brothers. and is very
much interested in all sorts Of athletics. She plays
BASKET ball in Winter and swims and plays tennis MS
the nish school a base ball team in The Spring she
to practice. and efng the fnai votksut sefors she
opening game. she sees Buzz. at second base, try
it. go throush him; She recalls that 2 ball hit IN
broken mis- nose three before Waiting for BUZZ
pitcher and school hero Buzz says his error does
not worry him, but Fran knows that it does.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
What a Relief

Student-Why don't you laugh at the profs
jokes?
Silent One-T don't have TO- am getting
kicked out next week
Ever stop to think that day breaks and
never falls, and night falls and never breaks?
Evening star., 1932-04-24

spending his days praying and preaching. He
had nothing which to sit, and the pillar
was so small he could not lie down. His only
rest was when he stopped or bowed in prayer.
He sometimes made l 200 reverences a day.
He dressed in skins and lived on food supplied
by his followers. He lived to be SO years old,
and died bowling upon his pillar.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Ter Careful

Doctor-Have you taken every precaution
TO prevent spread of contagion In the family?
Rastus-Absolutely, doctah we've even
bought a sanitary cup and We all done drink
from it.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

IN Wednesday afternoon Carpenter played
~ its first league game and won 1t by a score
Of 7 to 3, even though Bob Wayne did not pitch.
But the victory didn't cheer Fran great deal.
for Buzz made another error, on the same
kind of play. On Saturday the team was to
meet Chelten, and Chelten had tie most
dangerous team in the league. Buzz didn't
dare make any misplays in that game.
On Thursday Fran did not go to practice,
but when Buzz came home, she saw that some
thing was wrong. AS soon as she had a
chance, she asked him what the trouble was.
"Oh, I fooled another ground ball this
afternoon-messed it up terribly" he said in
disgust "The coach told me he'd have to give
me couple of assistants to help me cover
second, and he played Murphy in my position
for two innings. Doggone it all, why do I
have to be such boob on that one kind Of
ball? I'm not afraid of them, but some
how"
Fran regarded him anxiously. Buzz was
badly worried, and that wouldn't help his
game. Something must be done
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1932-04-24

COR some reason, Fran experienced feeling
Of deep resentment against 10 Louise
What right had any girl not to like base ball.
or to stay away from a game when her-her-
well, when Bob Wayne was pitching? Was that
loyalty?
1t must be admitted, however, that 10 Louise
really didn't miss great deal by being absent
from the Hoyt game. OF course, the crowd
enjoyed it, because all crowds like to see lots
of hitting, and there was certainly plenty that
afternoon. The Hoyt pitcher had evidently
not yet got into shape and the man who went
in to relieve him in the later innings was
almost as bad.
Carpenter literally had a field day at bat
They pushed three runs over the plate in the
first inning, followed that with one in the
second and two in the third, and then cut
loose with four in the fourth, chiefly through
the aid of Buzz, who smashed a triple into
deep left field with the bases full.
In the meantime, Bob Wayne had been
when necessary. He yielded one run in the
cause the Carpenter defense was still ragged
at this early point in the season.
Almost every the team committed
at least one error. Thus the contest dragged
on until the eighth inning, and by that time
the score had risen to Is to in favor of
Carpenter. Many of the spectators began to
file out of the stands.
~ ball. He had had an errorless day in the
Held, with five assists and two putouts, and in
six trips to the plate he had tripled once,
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Two base ball words are hidden in the
sentence below. Look sharp and you'll see
them.
The train trip left him in need of q bath.
Evening star., 1932-04-24


understood the finer points of the play. and
she was often called upon to explain things
that, to her, seemed so simple that they were
almost foolish.
Mary Sumner, slightly self-conscious in the
new hat she had bought the day before, was
frankly more interested in the players than
she was in the game. As Bob Wayne went
out to the mound to pitch the first inning for
Carpenter, her cheers were even more
enthusiastic than those of the other fans.
isn't he wonderful" she whispered to the
other girls. Hasn't he got gorgeous hair?"
Fran knew just as well as Mary did that Bob
had gorgeous hair, but she pretended to be
scornful Never mind his hair" she said
to Mary Just wait till you see his fast ball"
One of the other girls had been peering
intently about the stands.
Il wonder where 10 Louise Conroy is?" she
demanded. Surely she wouldn't miss a chance
like this to feast her eyes on Bob"
"Oh, she never comes to games replied
Mary, who lived near 10 Louise. 'She thinks
sports are silly. But III bet she'll be waiting
for Bob in that big car of hers when the game
is over"
Evening star., 1932-04-24

TO complete these puzzles, we have some
good base ball word chains Change one
letter at time, and be sure every word yox
form is in the dictionary.
Change BUNT to SACK in four moves.
Change FAST to BALL in four moves.
ANSWERS
!. Cross word puzzle solution.