davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
TWO FUNMAKERS
NOW AT THE LYRIC

Stars may come and stars may
go, but Slim Summerville. co-starred
with Zasu Pitts in Love. Honor and
Oh, Baby!,' now at the Lyric, keeps
on making the customers laugh, and
thus is becoming a Hollywood in
stitution.
Slim, who rambled into Hollywood
two decades ago without acting ex-
perience, got himself a job as an
extra at S. a day, and has been 60
ing ever since. 1t is hard to realize
that he not only has been before
the cameras but behind them, for
he in turn has made quite a name
for himself as director.
However, during his first few
years his face and figure were dis
covered and producers wouldn't let
him direct for long periods at a
time, although his technique was ex-
cellent. His first picture work was
done in 1913, after he had bummed
his way half across the country, and
had fallen in with a Los Angeles
boxer who made money in his spare
time doing extra bits in the films.
Sims first roles were with Mack
Sennett.
He was given uniform and told
to be one of the keystone cops.
which brought a laugh because he
looked no more like a COP than
Jack Dempsey looks like a dress de-
Signer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

in Chic Sales specialized parlor. In
using the word fans" I mean the
instruments of disguise which she
uses in her dance.
The second time that I invaded
her own territory back stage, things
were more or less calm. One bunch
of flowers was around. She was
getting ready to do another pub
licity adventure.
And then suddenly the real
Sally Rand came to me. She wants
to give a beautiful thing on the
stage. She has felt the hunger
from the want of food She has
known poverty. She has known
the silent movies. She has been
directed by De Mile.
Out of one-night stands to the
front page this woman has climbed.
She has decided to be of the thea
ter.
Into Hollywood she goes again
No fans, but with an intelligence
of the show business, she goes armed
to meet the glamour of Mae West
with no fans.
She wants to give beauty. AS
she says: IT am not satisfied in
dancing until give beauty as per-
fectly as can"
Fans will go. Fans will come.
Sally Rand wants to give beauty and
she will raise a lot Of this and that
unless she gives that beauty"
Those are the heartbeats and ex-
plosions saw and felt while taking
journeys twice in one day to find
the real woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
DIETRICH MOVIE
OPENS AT KEITHS

A new Marlene Dietrich, different
than her millions of screen admir-
erS have ever glimpsed in her pre-
vious pictures, will be seen in Song
Of Songs" which opens today for
four-day engagement at Keith's
Miss Dietrich, who hitherto has
appeared as a sophisticated, worldly
woman, is revealed in her new pro-
duction as an innocent young coun-
try girl Of rare beauty, who goes
TO Berlin, and, Tilted by a handsome
young sculptor, runs the gamut of
tragic experience.
She marries a rich and elderly
baron, whom she does not love, and,
following their divorce, she becomes
bitter and disillusioned, and no
torious woman in the gay German
city's night life
The Song of Songs" adapted
from the literary classic of Her
mann Sudermann, was directed by
Reuben Mamoulian.
Brian Aherne, referred to by
drama critics as the most romantic
actor Of the New York stage, makes
her movie debut in this movie.
Lionel Atwill, who has been
stage star for sixteen years, ap-
pears as her husband
Alison Skipworth, Hardie Albright
and Helen Freeman also have good
roles.
A Paramount news weekly a car
toon and comedy complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Jean Harlow is seen in the role
of Lola Burns, a glamorous film star
who has been made a sensation by
the imaginative creations of her
dynamic press agent. Lee Tracy, who
has taken advantage of her various
international love affairs.
Her family consists of Frank Nor
gan. as her father, and Ted Healy
as her brother, who, with her sec
rotary, portrayed by Una Merkel,
make her life one Of continual tur-
mol.
Victor Fleming, who directed Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable in Red
Dust" also directed "Bombshell."
IN its filming, rather than trans
forming to the screen, an actual
portrayal OF picture people and
movie life, he is reported to have
injected into it a wholesome amount
of humor and laugh provoking stu
ations.
Featuring the supplementary pro-
gram of short subjects is a Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer comedy revue en-
titled Hello. Pop" and a Flip the
Frog" cartoon titled The Pale
Face"
The latest issue Of Hearst Metro
tone News picturizing the current
world news events concludes the
screen bill for the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
NUDIST LIFE
ON OHIO SCREEN

This Nude World is now on
view at the Ohio theater.
The popular sweep of the cult"
of nudism through Germany, France
and the United States until it has
attracted a following of more than
100000 people, has aroused the in
terest Of all thoughtful persons who
are interested in our educational
development. according to Jan Gay.
the author of "On Going Naked"
Jan Gay wrote the narrative for
THE Nude World" which is a pho
tographic record of naked men.
women and children under their
regular conditions of living and play
ing in four Of the leading colonies
in the United States, Germany and
France.
Leo Donnelly gives a talk, ex-
planning the various pictures and
the picture is accompanied by music.
A number of internationally IA
nous leaders of the nudist move
ment, including Marcel Kiene de
Mongeot, head of the Sparta Club
nudistS of France. and Ilka Koch,
co-director with her husband of the
Koch nudist camp in Germany. ap-
pear prominently in The Nude
World"
George Dembow and Michael
Mindlin are the producers, the lat
ter acting as director, and assembled
the picture for which comera crews
spent much time abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
AtALan1O

Beginning today for a three days
engagement the Alamo offers
John Wayne in Riders of Destiny"
The story concerns ranch owners
rights to certain water holes, in
which Wayne has been engaged to
lead 5heir battle with those who
seek to restrict the watering places.
When the western star finds con-
ferences and legitimate tactics fail
to gain their demands, he resorts to
the good old fashion of taking what
he wants.
Before the opposing faction sur
render, they dynamite the wells and
Wayne is forced to use his gun on
certain members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

its most spectacular struggles for
ITO the Last Man." which Para
mount has just filmed. The pic
ture is coming on Sunday to the
Ambassador.
The imposing all-star cast fea-
lures Randolph Scott, Esther Raj
ston, Buster Crabbe, Jack La Rue,
and Noah Berry.
The company of more than $50
players was sent to the actual loca-
ton of Zane Grey's story, where it
remained for several weeks in order
to provide the picture with the
necessary tone of realism.
The story has its inception in
Post-Civil war days. One of two
feuding families of Kentucky de-
cides to call quits to the bloodshed
The head of the other family, sent
to Jail for the last killing, follows
his old rival to Arizona. There
the relentless feud is revived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
EMPEROR JONES"
NOW AT THE APOLLO

To the ominous throb Of the tom
toms, Eugene O'Neill's first great
drama, Emperor Jones'" dealing
with voo-doo-infested Haiti, is once
again available to theater- goers.
This time it is a talking picture,
produced for United Artists and
appearing currently upon the screen
of the Apollo. The engagement will
continue through Thursday next.
Emperor Jones'" it will be re-
called. is the play that first brought
worldwide acclaim to ONeill as a
playwright, and the screen version,
as prepared by DuBose Hayward,
author of "Porgy" and "Mambas
Daughters" follows the original
ONeill play to a perfection, accord
ing to studio officials.
Paul Robson, noted Negro con-
cert singer and actor, is seen in the
leading role as BrutuS Jones. the
Pullman porter who rises to power
only to fall victim to his own super
stitions.
1t will be recalled that Lawrence
Tibbett, once portrayed this role
in the operate version of the play
and will repeat it this winter
Under the direction of Dudley
Murphy, Emperor Jones" moves
through a colorful succession of
sequences. taking in Jones home in
South Carolina, then to the flats
and night clubs of Harlem and on
to Haiti where the most stirring
drama of the story is enacted.
Besides many chorus numbers,
Robson sings Water Boy" Nov
Let Me Fly" and I'm Travelling"
Dudley Murphy directed from the
adaptation by DuBose Hayward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21


Wait just a second. Miss Rand
was high up in the air after her
first show at the Indiana. Things
were not right to her idea.
The chief of police, according to
information given me, sent two
policewomen to see what she took
off or put on when she did her IA
nous fan dance. I know that this
show was held up because these
women were talking to her They
were in her dressing room-ny in
formant tells me. Wrong? Or right?
Personally, believe this cheat"
put on this woman is wrong and it
is all wet. I saw the late Isidor
Duncan at the Murat subjected to
this same silly thing. A man, who
was mayor at that time, did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
HEAVEN BOUND"
NOW AT MURAT

Heaven Bound" popular musical
pageant of spirituals, opens this
afternoon at the Murat.
Members of choirs of local colored
churches supplement the cast of
principals in making up the chorus.
They have gone through rigorous
period of training for their part in
the production.
Local ministers who have been
lending their support to the produc-
ton were invited to attend a pre-
view last night.
Heaven Bound" resembles the old
miracle or morality plays in that it
attempts to depict the kind of life
one must live to be rewarded by per-
mission to enter the gates of heaven.
All the scenes are in patomime,
explained by the vast chorus which
sings well-known spiritual ex-
planning the life of each character
as he comes down the road toward
heaven.
It's author, Mrs. Jean Paul Hines
of Albany, Ca, has attempted to
depict the Negroes conception of
religion with all its fervor and emo
ton.
There will be a matinee today and
evening performance tonight, Sun
day and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
SALLY RAND ON
VIEW AT INDIANA

The Indiana theater Scooped the
entertainment world by presenting
Sally Rand, sensational worlds fair
fan dancer on the stage, in person,
all this week.
Miss Rand came to the Indiana
direct from a record breaking en-
gagement at the Paramount theater
in New York and Chicago theater,
Chicago.
Included in the vaudeville revue
on the stage this week are Ray
Hughes and Pam, eccentric comedi-
ans; the Three Jacks, sensational
dancers; Bob Ripa, juggler extra
ordinary; Evans and Meyer. comedy
and music; the twelve HooSierettes
and Sally Maurer, local singing IA
vorite.
On the screen is Kay Francis in
MARY Stevens, M. D." in which she
is supported by Lyle Talbot, Glenda
Farrell and Una O'Connor.
This Is the picture of the life of
lady doctor. Miss Frances is said
to give vivid portrayal in the title
role.
Lou Forbes and his new idea mu-
sic this week are presenting another
diversified program of popular and
classical music. Miss Maurer, who
has not been heard in Indianapolis
for a long time now, will be featured
singing Shadow Waltz
A news reel will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Sally Rand and Her Fans Attract Big Crowds to Indiana;
Heaven Bound With Large Cast of Singers
Opens Three Day Stay at the Murat.

music of indianapolis officially Sunday afternoon at
u EngShs, Ponsene
prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, recital
Ponsee
apos
floor and
before Many Indiana
attending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
On the Air

At 5:45 this afternoon Rosa
Ponselle. prima donna soprano
Of the Metropolitan opera. will
be interviewed by Walter D.
Hickman of The indianapolis
Times over WKBF. Here is
the first opportunity in years
to hear a great operate prima
donna being interviewed just
as she would be in her hotel
suite or dressing room. Miss
Ponselle is here to open the
music season at EngliSh'S at
p. m, Sunday. at EngliSh's.
under the local management of
Mrs. Nancy Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Reerv Has New Role

Joseph Schildkraut will have an
important role in Viva Villa" in
which Wallace Berry will be starred
by Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Those
already announced for parts include
Pancho Villa Jr., Irving Pichel,
George E. Stone, Katherine DeMille,
Mona Maris and Donald Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

advance himself by doing a dumb
thing.
I believe that Sally could dance
with everything that the covered
wagon carries and then make you
like the essentials of theater.
The fans in few weeks with all
the front page stuff will be tossed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Jan Harlow and Lee Tracy Are Starred for First Time in
'Bombshe, Now at the Palace; Paul Robson
Has Lead in Emperor Jones'

lean HARLOW and Lee Tracy brought together
time BombheI" Mayors fmza-
Hollywood film life, which
cast Of supporting character
Bomb
shell described being pictorial laughing
itself exploding all the
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
New Honor for Jean

Jean Harlow's performance in
Dinner at Eight" so impressed Sid
Grammar that he arranged for the
actress to place her footprints among
those of other famous film folk in
the forecourt of the Chinese theater
in Hollywood. Miss Harlow was also
given a reception on the stage there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ROUNDING ROUND
TTTE TEDC WITH WALTER
liza End D. I M A n
.OODIE, goodie, there's your hat

q ~,
" Sally he
representative.
first
Wait until I
she wearing
pair things ong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ZANE GREY
STORY AT AMBASSADOR

Astounding in historic feuds be-
tween cattlemen, the rugged west
furnished Zane Grey with one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

hundreds of seats have been sold
to young students of music all over
the state.
The program of Miss Ponselle in
cludes the numbers which have
been causing a sensation in the east
in the last few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
INTERESTING
RECITAL ANNOUNCED

The Indianapolis Matinee Musi-
Gale will observe the centennial of
the birth of Johannes Brahms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Gary Grant, Gregory Ratoff. Edward
Arnold, Gertrude Michaels, and
Kent Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

MOTION PICTURES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
HEAVY SEAS FRIDAY TEAR CRAFT LOOSE
 FROM DUPONT FLOAT

Unusual heavy seas in the Chan nel near Dupont yesterday, tore the small float and 38 foot cabin boat "Dupocco" loose from the an- chor chain and set the boat adrift, according to T. J. Stroebe, who was forced to hike the seven miles to town this morning.
 z. MT Stroebe saw what had hap pened when the boat was few hundred feet from shore and tele- phoned to town for a boat to come down at once. Capt. Bert May cock, of the Pheasant, answered the call and picked up the drifting craft which was nearly to Nevada Creek on the Island side of the Channel. Seas were so heavy that in getting the boat a skiff was lost from the Pheasant and was found on the beach this morning. Capt. Maycock lowed the ''Dupocco" to Juneau where it is tied up at the City Float.
 MT. Stroebe said that he has nev- CT seen such heavy seas during the time he has been at Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
CAUGHT CAMPS EYE

Shaughnessy learned his football under the late Dr. H. L. Williams at Minnesota, whence have come such other able coaches as Gil Dobie, Fat" Spears, Bernie Bier man. Big, raw-boned and rugged. he was good enough to catch the eye of Walter Camp and he nam led the latter's third All-America team in 1912. Those were the days when a western player had to be very good indeed to get so much recognition from the dean Iof All-America pickers.
 Clark also played basketball and was on the track team at Minne- sota. He pulled an oar later for the St. Paul Boat Club.
 He is one of the keenest stu dents of tactics football has ever developed. Like Gil Dobie, he likes to do most, if not all of the coach ing job himself. He played in the backfield as well as the line him self and has analysed the funda- mentals of every position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

scoring spree which has been such a big factor in the success of the Bremen in the series. He was unstoppable in the opening half when he netted six field goals and two on free throws for IA points. His total score for the game was IS. Holman was run ner-up with II, and Garn, whose floor game was brilliant, chalked up nine.
 Burke led the Grocers with five goals from serimmage for 10 points, and Baker was second with nine.
 United Meat Wins
 The United Meat five outclassed the Super Us of Juneau High School in the curtain-raiser, win ming by a score of 26 to 10. It was the first victory of the season for the Butchers. The Supers were slow in starting and failed to make good their scoring chances.
 The Butchers outscored them in every period, and finished under wraps. One of the largest crowds of the season witnesse both games.
 Bremen Are Champs!
 Grocers (34l Pos. JED. (38)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
RISK0 RESTS
 LEv|NSkY IN
 TEN ROUND 60
Chicago Fighter Is Given Trouncing by Cleve-
 land Baker Boy

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--In the very best form as a "spoiler of heavyweight ambitions" despite his 31 years, bounding Johnny RiSkc, round faced baker boy from Cleve- land, gave King Levinsky a thor ough trouncing list night in ten rounder.
 It was Risko's third decision over the wild punching Chicago young Ster
 Levinsky weighed 196 pounds and Risko 19915 pounds.
 The bout was a fine old dock yard brawl between couple of the toughest warriors in the ring today.
 Ten thousand roaring spectators saw the bout.
 Risco score d knockdown in the first round but Levinsky bobbed up without count
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
'GLEE CLUB DANCE AMONG ENJOYABLE
 AFFAIRS OF YEAR

A large and merry crowd were entertained last night by the dance given by the Boys Glee Club in the gym of the grade school. The hall was attractively decorated in black and white with a musical motif, which furnished an orig inal background for the vivid and pastel shades of the gowns worn by the feminine guests.
 Music was furnished by the High School Jazz Dance Band, which plays exceedingly well.
 A novel feature was the punch bowl carved out of an ice cake by the enterprising students when the glass bowl was accidentally broken before the entertainment began.
 The party was among the most enjoyable to be given in Juneau during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
SPORT SI1ANTS
(A ALJM ooNSl

The University of Chicago waltec over forty years before making any change in the head football coach ing job, but whatever the regrets may be at the passing of Amos Alonzo Stagg, the fact remains that no mistake was made in sell ecting Clark Daniel Shaughnessy of Minnesota and New Orleans as the Old Mans successor.
 Shaughnessy is one of the mas ter craftsmen of the football trade who doesn't say a great deal but accomplishes much. He was better known when he was coaching Tu- lane than he has been as athletic director at Loyola University of the South, also located at New Orleans. But I have never been in a gathering of experienced foot ball men who did not agree that Clark D. Shaughnessy knew his stuff and how to teach it to the youths of the gridiron.
 The late K. K. Rockne thought very highly of him, so much so that he once flatly told an inter- ested audience that he regarded Shaughnessy as the equal in equip ment of any coach in the coun- try. I do not think it is any secret that the University of Cal ifornia was anxious to interest Shaughnessy in going west before the post at Berkeley finally was filled by Navy Bill" Ingram.
 He has had other and flatter- ing offers, but it is a characteris- tic of Shaughnessy to be extreme ly loyal to his associates or un- dertakings, for which reason only the most favorable inducements would lead him to sever his ex- cellent connections in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
Banking Holiday Is
 Taken in Maryland;
 Moratorium Declared

BALTIMORE, Mary.a.is-. Feb. 25. Every bank and financial insti- tuition in the State has been closed by proclamation issued by Gov. Ritchie to stem heavy withdrawals from Baltimore concerns. The Gov ernor declared a legal holiday and accompanied it by a statement that moratorium will be extended daily to include next Monday and Tuesday.
 The Maryland General Assembly has prepared legislation to aid banks.
 The withdrawal of $13,000,000, principally by small depositors, from Baltimore banks during the week prompted the bankers of the State to confer with officials of the Fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
MRS. A. M. DIERINCER
 AND SON RETURN TO
 HOME IN VALDEZ

Mrs. A. M. Dieringer, and her son Roy, are aboard the steamer Northwestern on their way to their home in Valdez. MT. Dieringer, who was a prominent business man Of Valdez, died suddenly in Seat tie where he had gone for medi- cal treatment, while Mrs. Dierin- ger and her son were enroute south to be with him few weeks ago.
 The ashes of MT. Dieringer are being taken to Valdez by Mrs. Dieringer to be scattered on the waters from the wharf in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
KARNES ARRIVES
 FROM KE:TCH|KAN
Replaces Keller As Head of Territorial Schools
 Next Wednesday

Anthony E. Karnes, who succeeds w. K. Keller as Territorial Com missioner of Education on March l, arrived here yesterday from Ketchikan where he has been City Superintendent of Schools for sev- eral years. He was accompanied by Mrs. Karnes.
 They are guests at the zynda Hotel temporarily, residing there until they can obtain a perma- nent residence.
 MT. Karnes is one of two Terri torial officers who go into office next Wednesday morning. The oth- CT is Judge James s. Truitt, who will succeed Attorney General John Rustgard. The third Democrat who will replace Republican in a Territorial office-Representativc Frank A. Boyle does not take over the office Of Territorial Au- ditor until April 1.