davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
TERMINAL BOOKS
NEW HOLT MOVIE

The Terminal will present Sun
day and Monday Jack Hollis latest
first run picture, THE Woman I
Stole" Holt, as petroleum oper-
ator in far-off lands, places his
friend in charge of his wells, which
are being destroyed by rival oper-
ators.
While his friend is attending to
his job, Holt, with a staggering
Self-asSured manner, goes in for
love-making and tries his art on
the friends wife.
She falls madly in love with Holt
only to find her husband has dis
covered her unfaithfulness, and has
planned to kill her new lover.
A Spanish dancer who always
considered herself Hollis only real
sweetheart, enters the scene, and
plans to kill the wife. 'sdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Constance Bennett Is Cast as Lorry Evans Down
trodden Girl, in Bed of Roses, Now on View at the
Apollo; MONTGOMERY Movie at Palace.

CONSTANCE BENNETT is view at the Apollo
Roses RKORadio
uon not unlike the portrayed
The latter film is looked many
IN BED Of the
down the primrose path living
Cea has the principal supporting opposite
The opening depicts Miss bidding
goodbye to southern
a dof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

silver coins for costumes, form the
elaborate setting for We're in the
Money" another Of the unusual
numbers in this unusual picture.
These dances and ensembles were
created by Bisby Berkeley, with
songs by Warren and Dublin, who
wrote the hit music in ''Forty-Sec-
ond Street"
The production itself is based on
Avery Hopwood's play and carries
an all-star cast, including Warren
william, Joan Blondell, Aline Mac
Mahon, Ruby Keele, Dick Powell,
Guy Kibbe Ned Sparks and Ginger
Rogers. Marvin Leroy directed.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomeI does without any of
the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. Nj. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel ana
liver complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound; you viii know them by their
olive color. Take nightly for week
and note the effect. l5cs soc. SOC.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
AMERICAN SPIRITED
FROM MEXICO CITY.
Menaced by Radicals When
Part in Repatriating Ma
tiveS Is MiSinterpreted.
ny the Associated Press.
YnC ANGET EC

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November IA
story that he was virtually snuggled
out of Mexico City because high off,
cials there feared he might be harmed,
was told here yesterday by Harry M.
BaEne. Los Angeles County supervisor,
who has been active in repatriating in
digent Mexicans from this country.
Baine, one OF Two supervisors who
vent on a Chamber of Commerce trade
keip into Mexico, said on his return yes
terday he boarded the homecoming
sTain secretly and under police guard on
advice Of Mexicans long before its time
to start.
He said his activities in aiding Mex
leans living in Los Angeles County to
return to their homeland apparently
had been misinterpreted and the motives
maligned by radicals.
Mexican officials, however. by cour-
tesy and thoughtfulness throughout,
made the Los Angeles party's stay pleas
ant, Baine said.
Last Thursday" Baine related, "a
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BEAUTY QUEEN MISSING
Mother Requests Police Search for
Dancing Daughter.

LOS ANGELES, November Is R-
Police aid In q search for Mary Luana
Wallace, 18-year-old actress and beauty
contest winner, was asked yesterday by
her mother, Mrs. r. Bettram. who said
she had not seen her daughter since
last August.
Mrs. Bettram told authorities her
daughter wrote her from San Francisco
stating she had been married at High
grove, Calf, and was en- route East
with her husband in an automobile.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; continued cold, with
lowest temperature about 20 degrees
tonight, slowly rising temperature to-
morrow afternoon; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow continued colder tonight,
slowly rising temperature tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly colder in southeast portion TO-
night, slowly rising temperature to-
morrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow: continued cold to-
night, slowly rising temperature to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Mexican tabloid paper devoted its en-
tire front page to an attack on Los
Angeles County methods Of sending
Mexican citizens home. It was declared
In the article that Mexicans were worked
In Los Angeles County until we we're
through with them, then we kicked
them out and mistreated them.
Nothing was said about the fact that
all the $4,000 Mexican citizens we have
sent to their former homes wished to
60" the supervisor continued. Nothing
was said about my mission to Mexico
City-to persuade the authorities to
eliminate the 151a per cent tax Los
Angeles has been forced to pay on each
and every railroad ticket we bought for
the repatriates over Mexican national
railroads
"I received several warnings that rad
icals might be inspired by this malicious
Evening star., 1933-11-15

October Is, 1892, q year and two days
before her battered body was found
near FL Reno.
Murder charges naming Brown were
filed at e Reno and the suspect was
taken to that place yesterday by the
Canadian county sheriff.
Brown declined to say why his wife's
family had not been notified Of their
marriage, but intimated they feared
the money she was receiving from home
might be stopped.
Brown has q 7-year-old daughter,
Alice May.
When Mrs. Elmsley left Amarillo,
Brown said, "she gave me S100, of which
was to give $40 to my daughter at
Shawnee. She had s265 with her and
q s100 diamond ring"
Evening star., 1933-11-15

article to attack me. I paid no atten-
tion until received call from the at
torney generals office, informing me 1t
would be best If slipped secretly aboard
the special train.
Two policemen were sent with me
and went aboard the train at pm.
Friday. The train did not leave until
8 pm. and in the interim remained
quietly aboard.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

The mother said she doubted the state
ment, saying q letter she had written
Miss Wallace had been returned from
New York unclaimed.
Miss wallace, who has appeared IN
amateur theatricals here as q dancer,
won the title Of Miss Honolulu" In
1898, her mother said.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Plan Teachers, Retreat.

A retreat for school teachers win be
held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
the Washington Retreat House. 1000
Harewood road. by Rev. Dom Benedict
Brosnahan, o. 8. B., subprior at St.
Anselm's Priory.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Canvass to Be Planned.

BLADENSBURG, Md, November Is
Especially "A special meeting Of the
Mems Club. the Ladies' Guild and the
vestry Of st. Juke's Episcopal Church
win be held tonight at o'clock to COM
plete plans for the annual every MEM
Der canvass that starts Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Eden's Wave is a miraculous
liquid dry shampoo that dry
cleans your hair. land at the
same time preserves your
permanent, marcel or natu-
raj wave. 1t does all this so
easily...so quickly. Apply it
...comb it. brush it. That's
all there is to it.
With Eden's Wave there is no
water. mo soap, no lather,
no wet-messiness. no result
ing coughs and colds. And
as a hair groom there is
nothing to compare with
Eden's Wave. Go "dry
shampoo" as thousands of
women have already done.
Learn to depend on Eden's
Wave, the liquid dry sham
poo of crystal purity that
dry-cleans the hair, preserves
the wave, and brings out its
natural beauty. Use it as q
dandruf treatment, too, and
feel its refreshing tonic effect.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MAN TEARFULLY DENIES
He BEAT WIFE TO DEATH
Wedding to Woman Found Dead
on Highway Had Not Been
Revealed to Her Family.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHAWNEE, Okla, November 15.--
Tearfully avowing his. innocence, vir-
gil M. Brown, AS was arrested -yester-
day and charged with murder of Mrs.
Marie Elmsley Of Windsor, Ontario,
whom he married in Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PLAINTIFF DIVORCED
San franciscan Had Sued Pana-
manian for Alienation.

SAN FRANCISCO. November is [P,
The wife Of Henry Van. who fled
$4,000 alienation Of affections suit
against Adolpho Aieman. counsel gen.
eral to San Francisco from Panama,
was granted q divorce here yesterday
on her cross-complaint charging cruelty.
Mrs Guadalupe Sevilla van said her
husband associated with other women.
Van, who heads building maintenance
company. filed his suit against Alennan
last April. It still is pending.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to- noon today)
Highest. A. 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 63.
Lowest, Is, am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so per cent, at s pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Gendetic EIIruevl
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FOREIGN.
HOrts FayaD, Azores. q Cloudy

St. Georges Bermuda 70 Part cIo,,dv
San Juan. Puerto Rico so Clear
[olon. -Sanal- zone rs Cloudy
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Gives q quick con-
centrated heat right
where you want II.
Easy to move from
room to room. Well
made - complete with
full length cord. Just
the things for the cool
corners of the house
during these chilly
mornings and evenings.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Model 60-L genuine Philco in exquisite
walnut cabinet, automatic volume control,
tone control that will give years OF, perfect
enjoyment and satisfaction
Evening star., 1933-11-15

These vibrators are well
made and come complete
with full-length cord and e
three attachments. Slim Y
ulates tired facial mus
cles. Fine for massaging
the scalp.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

BY frequent spraying Of
the nose and throat you can
eliminate many colds this
winter. These atomizers are
well made aRd are nationally
known. Get one for your
medicine closet today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
indiana QU|NT 7
WINS CROWN

CHICAGO, March 27.-The tall
smooth-working quintet of Cathe,
dral High, of Indianapolis, today
carried the national Catholic in
terscholastic basketball champion
ship home to Indiana.
With Center Charley Shipp and
Eddie O'Connor, right forward,
leading the attack, the Cathedral
team last night defeated st. Rita,
of Chicago, 81 to 10, to win the
title. At no time did the Chicago
team threaten Cathedral Highs
lead, which stood at IL to at the
quarter and 18 to 2 at the half.
De Paul Academy, of Chicago
won third place honors, defeating
Reitz Memorial, of Evansville
Ind, 25 to "a, in an overtime
battle. All-Star selections of the
tournament were:
Forwards7-Edward Campion, st. George
High, Chicago; Francis Ciennie. St.
Patrick. Chicago; Joseph Hagan, St.
Xavier. Louisville, KY
High, Indiana polls; Lloyd Fitzgerald, St.
Mary's. Niagara Falls.
Guards-William wendt, De Paul, Chi
cago; Ralph Jackowski. ST. Rita, Chi
cago; Fay johnson, Reitz Memorial.
Evansville, Ind
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Fans Were Puzzled

Such a procedure was rudely
interrupted last summer, par
ticularly after July !. when leg
1slative and administrative fur
loughs involved vacation and
time-off plans no little.
But since the new economy
act, in many cases, calls for as
much as is days annual leave
with pay, workers this year
again will be found searching
the baseball schedules with a
view to spending much of their
leave watching the National
pastime.
The general reduction in sal.
aries is going to keep many
from making extended summer
trips, but it is expected the ball
park, the golf course, swimming
pools and tennis courts hardly
washington will get a good play
from the thousands who feel
that under the reduced pay
plan, they cannot travel to far
places for the summer relaxa-
ton.
Well, Wednesday you'll get
that baseball schedule in full
and later on The Times will an.
nounce the distribution of it's
vest pocket baseball schedule
for 1893.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Instead of needing financial
support, Fats Cornell de-
clares he has enough "clOver"
of his own to operate the
Laurel fistic arena. Howard
Campbell had hoped his S-year-
old daughter (whO failed to sur
vive an Operation), might be-
come a bowling star. Oscar
Hiser asserts bowling requires
more skill than golf. maybe,
he was thinking of the de-
ceased miniature golf. Eddie
Ainsmith, coach with the Griff-
men last year, will umpire in
the Southern League this
season. . Tommy Carolan, cap
tain-elect of the G. u. basket
ball and football teams, was
headed for Princeton but
acquiesced to the pleadings of
his pal, Ray Hudson. and
entered the Hilltop. Bum"
Enright regards Joe Lynch, of
Mt. st. Hary's, as the best col
lege baSketer he has ever
glimpsed. most of those "Old
country" sOccerites. who have
been playing here for the past.
couple of Saturdays, were draft
ed from two local teams, Ger
man-Americans and Columbia
Heights. Charlie Merkle, the
old BrOOkland A. G. baSeballer,
has fallen heavily for golf.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

The manager believes his star
veteran is about ready for actual
work under fire, having now
pitched to batters during the past
week or so without the slightest
damage to his salary wing.
Just when Thomas will be given
an assignment has not been de-
cided upon yet by the boy pilot,
but it'll probably be in tomor-
rows game. No doubt Tommy
will pitch only three or four in
nings when he does get his start,
as Manager Cronin is still anx-'
ious not to have the veteran
overdo himself when he's not &C.
tually needed at this early stage
of the baseball year. The young
sters Eddie Linke and Bud
Thomas were to get the call for
today'S second contest of the Sc
rles with the Birmingham Barons.
Stewart in Form
The Griffs drew first blood in
the set by winning yesterdays
opener, 3 to /. General Alvin
Crowder and Lefty Walter Stew
art handled the game from the
mound and looked as good as if
it were midSeason.
Five were all that could ba col
lected off the combined offerings
Of the two hurlers and three of
these came off Crowder's shoots
in the first inning when the
Barons scored their only run. The
Gen" took his rivals in order
during the remainder of his stay
on the mound, picking Moore off
second in the fifth after that
player had opened the inning
with a double.
The Barons' lone bingle off
Stewart came in the eighth when
Cortazzo singled with one out.
The next two batters were easy,
however, as Atwood bounced to
Kuhe and Pinchhitter Willett
lofted to Manush.
Clay Touchstone, Birmingham's
best pitcher. faced the Griffs dur.
ing the first five frames and had
the Griffs swinging their backs off
at his deceptive curve. But as
soon as Abe White, southpaw,
entered the picture in the sixth,
Manager Cronin's merry men be-
gan to get in the game.
SewelI Triples
Bluege, first up, walked, and
scored on Sewells long triple to
right center. Luke counted a
moment later when Abernathy
fumbled Myers grounder. The
third and final Griff run for the
day was registered in the sew
enth, although three should have
counted. Goslin opened by sin
Cling to center, only to be caught
trying to street the hit into a
double. Schultz followed with
a tremendous triple to left center.
but was caught trying to make
it a homer. Bluege then fol
lowed with a single, stole second,
and raced all the way home from
that bag when White uncorked a
wild pitch that bounced against
the grandStand and rolled sew
eral feet.
This ended all the scoring and
a check-up on the totals gave
the Griffs six hits as against
the five mentioned for the
RarOnS
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
BANB|NO WON 7
QUIT CAME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
27.-This is Babe Ruth's twen-
tieth year in the American
League but it won't be his last,
the Yankee slugger declared to-
day in denying a report that he
was thinking of quitting the
game at the end of the 1888
season. The report had stated
his wife wanted him to take her
to Europe this fall for long
visit, and that he might retire
in october.
Don Brennan held Boston to
three hits in six innings yester-
day, but in the eighth inning the
Braves scored four runs off his
successor, Jimmy Deshong, coast
rookie, and won 4 to 8. The
Yanks took the series, six games
to three. Today they enter
tanned the Cincinnati Reds.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 27.-Beginning a short
jaunt away from their Miami
base, the Brooklyn Dodgers
played the st. Louis Browns to-
day. Brooklyn's game with the
Cardinals at Miami yesterday
was washed out.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
27-The New York Giants and
Detroit Tigers began a tour Of
ii games today. Scoring four
runs in the first inning on one
hit, the Giants trounced El PaSo
yesterday, to 2. Smoky Joe
Martin, rookie New York third
sacker, hit homer with two on
base in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
JIMMY MUCH
IMPROVED
HITTER
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

FORT MYERS, Fla, March q.
Jimmy Foxx, mighty slugger Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, ID
destined to better Babe Ruth'S
record of so homers in the opinion
of Connie Mack, 70-year-old boss
of the 25-year-old first sacker.
It's merely a. matter Of time, says
Connie, until Fcxx eclipses the
Big Bambino's mark.
''T see no reason why FOxx
won't hit more than 60 hOmers
in one season." said Mack to-
day. "SOOner or later he'll beat
Ruth'S record. 1 believe he'll
do it this season. If not this
year, then certainly in 1884.
Jimmy is natural long dis
tance hitter. There's something
about the movement of his
wrist as he completes his swing
that gives his hits such extra
distance. He doesn't hit the
ball harder than other players,
but he puts something into his
follow through that others
don't"
Should Have Broken 1t
"I feel that Jimmy should
have broken Ruth's record last
year. He didn't try for hOmerS,
he wanted to win the individual
batting championship. He didn't
swing naturally, but was chOk-
ing his bat and trying for singles.
If he had swung the last month
as he had all year he would
have knocked out more than so
hOmers. As it was, he only
failed by two.
Jimmy will be a better hitter
this year. Blessed with a
splendid physique, Jimmy now
will derive dividends from his
store Of experience. He'll wait
for the ball he wants to hit.
and hit it. Down here this
spring he's been getting un-
usually long distance on nearly
every ball he hits"
Foxx has set 81 homers as his
goal. Today he admitted for the
first time that he never had an
idea of breaking Ruth's record
last year.
Had Set so AS Goal
He had set so homers ss his
goal. It wasn't until the last 10
days of the season that he gave
the slightest thought Of bettering
Ruth's mark. Then it was too
late.
I'm going after 81 hOmers."
said Jimmy. I'm confident
that with a break now and
then I'll beat Ruth's mark. If
/ collected So last year without
striving for the record, I shot Id
better that this season since
it's one of my Objectives. The
others are to drive in at least
$50 runs and make 200 hits.
won't care if my batting aver,
age is only 200 if / can get 81
hOmerS, 200 hits and drive over
$50 runs. Hits and runs win
games, not a batting average.
'It makes no difference
where ! bat in the lineup, who
hits ahead or after me, the
fellow ahead or behind doesn't
do my swinging"
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Baseball Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 27.
Scoring four runs in the ninth
inning, the Hollywood Stars of
the Pacific Coast League defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 5,
yesterday. The Pirates, however,
had the satisfaction of shelling
Shellenback, coast premier pitcher,
from the mound in the fifth
inning.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 27.
The Chicago Cubs won a double
header, to and 3 to /, from
the Sacramento team of the
Pacific Coast League yesterday.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 27.
The Chicago White Sox were
beaten and tied yesterday. tied
s to 5 by the Oakland team, the
game being called after nine
innings to allow the Sox to cross
the bay where they were defeated.
z to 6, by the San Francisco Mis-
Cons.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Vest-P Pocket Schedules

We have ever believed such
distributors got more real bene-
fit from these schedules than
did the newspapers, which
have, as we say, always printed
them in early February, months
before the fans had become
baseball-minded enough to clip
them out and keep them for
future reference.
To meet this situation, this
newspaper has adopted the Gus
tom of distributing, at the
opening of the season, thou
sands of vest-pocket schedules
giving the games for every day
in the season in every Ameri-
can League city. This policy
will be again followed next
month, despite the fact that
the first publication of the
schedule Is occurring only two
weeks before the seasons open
ing.
In Washington, it has been
the custom of the thousands of
Uncle Sans employees to appor.
tion their annual vacations
with reference to the big league
baseball schedule. That is to
say, they would plan to take
so many hours at the ball park.
a certain number of days to
visit their homes back in the
States or to go to the mountain
or seaside resorts. That was
particularly so back in the good
old days when every per annum
Federal employe got 80 days
yearly vacation with pay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
OccidentGLs Lose
To OriOLe PiHlnlen

BALTIMORE, Md. March 81.
Recreation Junior bowlers scored
a clean sweep victory over Occi'
dental Restaurant, Of Washing
ton, D. c., here yesterday but all
the matches were close.
Jack Wolstenholme and Joe
Harrison made the strongest bid
for the invaders, when they picked
up over 80 pins in the last two
games in their doubles match with
Meyer Jabocson and Dawson
Snyder to creep up to within 6
pins, 1852 to 1855. Occidental
dropped the team match. 1874
to 1772, and Henry Clabaugh
trimmed Astor Clarke; 568 to 579,
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Bobby Jones Entrains
For Atlanta. Ga.

HOLLYW March 81.
Completing a series of golf in
struction pictures, Bobby Jones,
grandslam champion of golf, to-
day quit Hollywood. entraining
for his Atlanta (Ga) home. Jones
said he had no desire to make a
comeback"
The strain of making the pic
lures was heavy one and Jones
said he would appreciate a long
rest at his Southern home. His
last public appearance was at
the dedication ceremonies of the
Long Beach municipal links,
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
SPORTS.
Baseball Schedule
Released Wednesday
Lots of Sunday Dates
Fans often Make
Vacation Plans Around
Home Games of Team
BY KIRK MILLER

The American League schedule will be released to
palpating public day after tomorrow and again. Wash
ington will receive very desirable breaks in the way
of Sunday dates The failure of the Pennsylvania State
blue law repeal at Harrisburg this month once
fleets favorably the Washington schedule giving Crit
letics
We do not recall when the American and National
League schedules have been released late in the spring
the current Normally both circuits trot out their
calendars in the first week of February The hodup of
course attributable to the Pennsylvania legislative fight
oi1ad
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Silk Soccer Team
Wins Western Title

CHICAGO, March 27.-By scor-
ing a lone goal early in the game
the Silk soccer team of st. Louis,
Mo-, yesterday won the Western
championship, defeating Sparta,
the Chicago champion, / to 0, on
muddy Sparta Stadium field. The
Silk will meet the winner of the
Eastern title for the United States
championship.