davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
RIALTO-"They Just Had to Get
Married"

RIALTO-"They Just Had to Get
Married"
"THEY JUST HAD TO GET MAR
RIED." now playing at the Rialto
Theater, includes in its cast Slim Sum-
merville and ZaSu Pitts. The picture
was taken from the play by Cyril Har-
court and was adapted to the screen by
H. M Walker and Gladys Lehman
under the direction of Edward Ludwig
In the supporting cast are Roland
Young, Verree Teasdale, c. Aubrey
Smith, Fiji D'Orsay. Virginia Howell,
David Landau and Cora Sue Collins.
The Rialto Is offering its third short
musical film feature, of which Morton
Downey was the star of the first two.
This new one features Art Jarrett and
Jacques Renard's orchestra. Completing
the program are several selected screen
novelties and the latest Universal News,
with Graham McNamee in his favorite
role Of the Talking Reporter.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"The Animal King
DOM
1.-THE ANIMAL KINGDOM" starring
Ann Harding and Leslie Howard,
is being held over for an additional six
days at R-K-O Keiths Theater. The
engagement is now scheduled to termi-
nate with the final showings on Thurs
day.
Written by Philip Barry Mr.. How
ard was starred in the stage presenta-
ton and in transferring the story to the
screen Mr.. Barry'S dialogue is carried
over practically in its entirety In ad-
dttion to Mr.. Howard two others of the
original stage cast, William Gargan and
q 10 saN,, IT..
the screens most interesting personali-
ties, Ann Harding and Myrna 10y,
carry the two pivotal feminine roles.
A Clark and Mccullough comedy.
cartoons and Pathe News are also being
continued, with two new issues of the
news reel each week.
PALACE-"A Farewell to Arms"
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S "A Fare
well to Arms" is now playing at
LoeWs Palace Theater with Helen
Hayes, Gary Cooper and Adolphe Mem
Jou in the leading roles. The film,
which follows the Hemingway novel
closely, is the story of the love affair
between an American lieutenant in the
Italian ambulance corps during the
war and an English nurse
Helen Hayes, who is recognized as
one OF the screens greatest feminine
stars, has been on the stage since she
was a little girl Of IL, when she played
here in local theatrical productions.
Gary Cooper. who is carrying the lead
ing role opposite Helen Hayes, played
minor roles in his college days and
from there he went to Hollywood, where
he made one of his greatest produc-
tons, THE Virginian."
Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd are
again on the screen in one of their
hilarious comedies, Sneak Easily"
GAYETY-"Humming HOMES"
THE Gayety Theater is offering a
L brand-new burlesque production,
"Humming HOMES" which will be pre-
sented today for the first time at the
regular Sunday afternoon matinee
Georgia Sothern, held over by popular
request, will be heard in all new songs,
and Carmen, who has been held over
as well, will be seen in some special
new dance numbers. The rest of the
company is said to be of high caliber.
Monday night is gift night, Wednesday
Is money night and Friday Ia amateur
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Master Traveller.

r M. NEWMAN, master traveller, is
" going to escort us every step Of
the way Of his Journey" around the
world and call to our attention things
of interest that ordinarily might escape
us. In five episodes, the trip will be
presented at the National Theater on
the five Sunday afternoons beginning
January %.
With little or no effort on our part
we may circle the globe over an itin-
erary so well planned that we may COM
fortably enjoy every wonderful hour
from start to finish This Journey
worth waiting for" will be covered as
follows: Through the Mediterranean"
India to Cambodia," Singapore to
Eongkong," China and Japan" and
Hawaii to the Arctic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Inter Den Under" Music
Johann STRAUSS, noted Viennes

JOHANN STRAUSS, note0 VlenneSe
composer and nephew of the i'm
mortal Johann Strauss, the waltz
king" is the author of "Unter den
Linden" which serves as the musical
background for Paramount's romantic
comedy Evenings for Sale" Incl
dentally, the Strausses, Johann. the
first; Edward, and his son, the present
Johann, kept an unbroken line for 10
years as directors of the orchestra at
all Austrian court balls under the royal
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

olSn OF the CTOSS
is a Paramount
production and is
based upon the
former stage sue
cess by Wilson
Barrett.
Mr.. Laughton APP
pears as the half
mad Nero, Miss
Colbert is Poppaea,
his wife, who loves
Marcus Super b u S,
project of Rome,
played by Mr..
March. But Marcus
repulseS Poppaea's
amorous advances,
because he falls in
love with a simple
rrin.1 ~ lM.k1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

in, Marcia, portrayed by Miss Landi.
1t Is out OF these entangled loves that
the intriguing story Of the play is fash
Toned, and through them that it rises
to its startling climaxes.
The era OF Rome under Nero has
given Mr.. De Mile opportunities for
the magnificent and massive effects for
which he is famous. Particularly eff
tectlve are the sequences depicting the
burning Of Rome. The scene wherein
the lovely Poppaea comes to her marble
pool to battle; the revels of the pa
trlcians and the games In the Roman
arena.
COLUMBIA-"The Death Kiss"
RELA LUGOSI portrays a straight"
role, as the manager of a studio
IN The Death Kiss" which is now
Playing at Loew's Columbia Theater,
with David Manners and Adrienne
Ames carrying the leading roles.
The setting of THE Death Kiss" is
in studio, and all the players enact
roles connected with some phase of
motion pictures, either as player for
the ''Tonart Studios" or as studio
employe. In turn the leading lady,
Aorlenne Ames; a scenario writer,
DAVID Manners; the studio manager,
Bella Lugo6i; the president. Alexander
Carr, and the others, are suspected of
being involved in the murder of Myles
Brent, popular Tonart leading man.
Lloyd Hamilton comedy is also on
the Dill, and the weekly Paramount
news flashes complete the program.
LOEW'S FOX-"Evenings for Sale"
EVENINGS FOR SALE" the Vien-
nese musical romance based on an
original story by L. A. R. Wylie, and with
music by Johann Strauss the younger,
nephew of the waltz king" is now
playing at Loew's Fox Theater. A cast
OF stage and screen celebrities, headed
by Herbert Marshall, the phenomenal
star Of Trouble in Paradise" Sari
Martha, Charlie Ruggles and Mary b.
land, enactS the story.
The vaudeville bill is headed by "The
Master of the ImpoSsible!" the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Years IN
Sing Sing"

Sing Sing"
THE screen at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater this week contains
a living picture of a world within a
world, 10000 Years in Sing Sing" an
authentic story by Warden Lewis z.
Lawes. This First National pictur-
iZation of the famous best seller of the
same name is being presented for the
first time on any screen, the Metropoli-
tan engagement being world premiere
Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis head a
strong supporting cast which also in
cludes Lyle Talbot. Sheila Terry, Louis
Calhern and many others.
10000 Years in Sing Sing" is a story
OF men without women and women that
wait without for their men they can't
live without. 1t condenses into one
story the most dramatic and spectacular
incidents in the career of a warden
These include the humorous and the ro-
mantle side Of the prisoners as well as
thrilling episodes and the grim tragedies
in the lives of the leading personalities
whom Sing Sing has housed.
Short subjects supplement the fea-
ture, including Eddie Cantor in a re-
issue Of one of his most popular shorts.
Getting the Ticket; Vitaphone's "Old
Time Thrills" with Ted Husing, and
VIC L al %4AIOOl4lI OOuIlO NEWS.
EARLE-"The Devil Is Driving"
EDMUND LOWE in a new Paramount
production, THE Devil Is Driving"
heads the current program at Warner
Bros Earle Theater The stage activi-
ties are led by Alexander Gray and Ber-
nice Claire, seen together for the first
time on Washington stage in a pro-
gram OF song hits from THE Desert
Song" and their other successes. Others
on the stage program are Washingtons
own entertainer, Jack Pepper; Walter
Dale Wahl, Stone and Gibbons Revue
and Maxine Doyle
In The Devil Is Driving" Edmund
Lowe goes on the hunt for new blondes
and while on this quest runs into ro-
nance, comedy and plenty of fast &C.
ton. The cast also includes Wynne
Gibson, James Gleason, Lois wilson,
Dickie Moore and Alan Dineheart.
To complete the program there is also
shown Vitaphones condensed musical
version of THE Desert Song" which
stars the two headliners of the current
stage program, Alexander Gray and
Bernice Claire. Other attractions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
In Washington Theaters This Week.

NATIoNAI-"The Sign Cross This afternoon
ming at 2:30 and $3.50 O'Clock
GAYETY-"Hummng HOMES" This afternoon and evening
PAACEA Farewell to Arms This afternoon and evening
RK-O KETTHS-"The Animal Kingdom This afternoon and
evening.
LOEWS FoX-Evenngs for Sale and vaudeville This after
noon and evening.
EARLE-The Devil Driving vaudeville This afternoon
and evening
R1ALTO-They Had to Get Married. This afternoon
evening.
METROPoLITAN-"2oOO Sing Sing" afternoon
and evening.
CoLUNIBIA-"The Kiss" This afternoon evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Current Attractions
NATIoNAL-"The Sign of the Cross

NATIONAL-"The Sign Of the Cross"
~ECn B. DE MILES version of
THE Sign of the Cross" with
quartet of stars, including
~ Fredric March, Claudette Col
bert, ELISA Landi and Charles
Laughton, who in turn are supported
by company Of $500, will open this
afternoon at the National for a weeks
run There will be two performances
daily, including both Sundays. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Nicola, who has attained the credit of
being the greatest magician in the
world. Lita Grey Chaplin is also being
presented as an extra attraction.
The story of Evenings for Sale" is
the love affair of a penniless Austrian
nobleman and girl from the nouveau-
richie middle class The setting is
Vienna in the years just after the war,
when the gayety of the famed capital
had reached its highest point. Marshall
plays the role of penniless Austrian
nobleman, who decides to commit sui
eide after spending one last gay night
at the famous Viennese carnival.
Those Three Young Men of Man
haitian" Gordon, Reed and King, are
also on the vaudeville bill in a comedy
dancing and singing act. Then comes
Britt Wood, the man with the har-
monica, and also Rector and Doreen,
who open the bill. Phil Lampkin is
seen conducting the LoewS Fox Concert
Orchestra in an overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

the Graham MacNamee talking news
reel and the Earle orchestral prelude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

A you may have heard, "Twen-
" tieth Century" is a nlirthful pic
~ ture of what might happen on 9
4 \ Chicago-New York express train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

A YEAR ago Helen Hayes sat
" backstage in her dressing
~ room at the National The
4 a ater and said: you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Billy Jones
Signs Here
Negro Light Heavy Star to
Box on A7mory Bill
Tuesday.

Billy Jones, Negro light heavy
weight title contender from Pitts
burgh, will be seen in action in a
ten-round fight at the Armory here
Tuesday night.
Jimmy McLemore, local promoter,
seized at last minute opportunity
to place Jones on the card, and re-
arranged his plans by making a
triple ten" headline bill. The pro-
moter expects to close with a good
man today to face Jones.
With Jones on the card, only
thirty-SiX rounds of mitt swinging
will be presented. In other tens,
Jackie Purvis, local welterweight
will fight Young Walker, Los An
geles Negro, in a return match, and
Rosy kid Baker, Anderson slug
ger, will take on Gary Leach, Gary
Gnd) middleweight.
Jones is rated in the first ten
grouping of the worlds light
heavyweightS in all recognized rat
ing publications, being fourth in the
EverlaSt Boxing Record book and
ninth in the ratings in the current
February issue of the Ring maya
zine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Golden Glove.
First Round

112-POUND CLASS
Jimmy Mulhorn, South Side Turner's
oeIeated Maynard Walker. unattached; de-
A. Carselli. unattached lost to James
heHsIey' unattached; decision.
11S-POUND CLASS
Gerald Vincent, Twenty-f1rst Street A.
2, defeated william Russell. unattached:
Johnny Krukemier. South Side Turner's
shocked out Harold Haslet, unattached,
126-POUND CLASS
Fred Krukemier, South Side Turner's.
easily defeated George Smock, unattached
decision -
Merle Killion. unattached. beat Gene
blackwell, unattached; decision.
1S6-POUND CLASS
James McHugh, Cathedral A. c.. scored
a ,hrst round knock down and defeated
John Bryan Washington A. G.; decision
JACK Pedlgo, South Side Turner's, also
scored hrst round knock down to de-
Ieat r Harry Lee King. Power and Light
Kenneth Kent. Columbus A. C.. de-
Ieated Lambert Mangold, unattached; de-
= ,Jj 2hn Dnonnally, HOLY Trinity. knocked out
BulIeg Powers, unattached, in the first
Bill Mellon, C. A B. C., decisioned John
Rqnkle unattached, in close scrap.
Bob Kroot South Side Turner's won from
Paul Buckles, unattached, by default.
1i7-POUND CLASS
Nate Goldburg unattached, stopped Ken
round.
Woodrow Birtch Kroger A. c., decisioned
CHARLES Wlllburn, unattached.
Kltchel Cleaver. unattached. knocked out
Ernie Cubel. unattached: first round.
Eph O'Callahan. South Side Turner's
easily defeated Joseph Swan, unattached;
decision.
16O-POUND CLASS
George Hoyt unattached, walloped Vim
cent Merkle, South Side Turner's; decision
jim MotSinger. Washington A. c.. showed
class IN defeating Chester Pierce. un-
Harold Watt, Miller A. c.. defeated Jack
Hallett. unattached, in a Suggest; de-
John Chesunas. Fit. Harrison. stopped
round.
scrooge Innis. Victory A. c.. knocked out
Bill Trichler, N. A G. u, in the second
Johnny Finn. Washington A. c., de-
cisioned Wendan Lawrence. South Side
Turner's.
174-POUND CLASS
Edward Schmidt unattached. stopped
Clarence Coyle. Power and Light A. c.. in
the first round
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Jimmy Dunz unattached. disqualified as
professional; Tommy Thompson, South
Side Turner's. advances on default
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
GEIsEL APPOINTED A. L. REPRESENTATIVE

AIRY GEIsEI Indianapolis wel-known big
the stair OF the American loop has been
ridge American League president the
at the convention OF the National
held in Fl Wayne, Saturday.
Cesel the arbiters
circuit He listed
Earl Geder will
the FIT
acted Introductory
Tmes-Legon Golden Gloves boxing tourney got way
Moose Cabaugh led the Southern
and placed the
the
about the wOrkmenS compensation
fly in the oufeld
Getting back that old cutting baseball how
pitcher
Hollywood of the Coast League?
$500 month $400 Sheuenback
household
The Cncy Reds have argument in the hole their
Bottomey
St Louis Cards
field in the last three according
James j. Corbe not only asOunded the
1892 when he knocked the mighty Sullivan
the sports of the day second jolt of
ton following the fight Jim drank milk while his boSeous friends
drank hard stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
By Eddie Ash
Young Corbett Is Picked to Beat Fields
George Lott Seeks Davis Cup Position
Basket Timer Is Often in Ticklish Spot

COAST fans who enjoy wager with their glove entertain
ment are betting 10 to that Young Corbett the Cali
fornan annexes the worlds weter aure when he tackles
the title holder Jackie Fields in San Francisco on Wash
ingtons birthday. The challenger is known the un-
crowned champion" He has whipped welter kings in the
past in over weight non-te scraps.
Ruors persist something wrong with Fields despite
the fact his manager trouble that
that Jackie will be his old self
OF tVenty-second he
critics have ndeavored to induce Kearn to have
ocut Francisco but the willy
always likes to
create tuning
opponent the favorte the betting and bayhoo
following evidently will well supported
S slipped
general brilliant fights
pound trimming Brouilard
unorthodox.
belief COrbett will
Reports that Fields
the
California certain discover early the if
the champion short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
City FiUes Play
Six Tits Tonight

Six games are on the program for
city high school cage warriors to-
night, featured by Cathedral's trip
to Southport, where the Hoosier
Catholic champions, battle the
Cardinals, Marion county title
holders.
Tech invades Richmond for a
north central conference tussle with
Richmond, louisville comes to
Washington, Broad Ripple goes to
Decatur Central Park entertains
Sacred Heart and Plainfeld tackles
CriSpus Attacks in other games.
ShOrtridge and Manual are idle to-
night, but clash in a city rivalry
fray Saturday at the north side
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Net Aces Here
TlIden, Pare, NuSSIein
and Barnes at Butler
Tonight.

DILL TILDEN, former worlds
ID amateur and pro tennis cham
pion, and a trio OF famous court
stars invade Butler fieldhouse to-
night for a series Of three exhibit
ton matches. The starting time
has been moved up from SIS to
p. m.
Bruce Barnes, bouncing Texan,
and Emmett Pare, former national
clay courts champion. tangle in the
first singles match at 8, with TIL
den battling Hans Nusslein, young
German champion, in the second
event.
Big Bill and Barnes, who share
the worlds pro doubles title. will be
paired against Pare and NuSslein
in the final feature of the evening.
George L. Denny will act as ref
cree tonight. Other officials named
today were:
Paul Haworth. willis Adams. GEORGE
KIDD. Tommy Hendricks Tommy wilson
Bert Wilson. Fritz Hunt Vincent Meunier
Paul Horst Gene Dommarv. johnny Hem
nessey and Joe Stubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Myers Favors Carey as Best
Young Pilot; Names Big Ten

ager of the Indianapolis motor
speedway, scene of the annual 500
mile classic.
Myers is in Daytona Beach to
serve as official referee for Sir NAL
colin Campbell's attacks on the land
straight away record
Carey" Myers said, "has every
thing He's just as heavy-footed as
Arnold and seems to possess the bet
ter judgment of pace"
During his interview in Florida,
Myers picked a Big Ten" among
the pilots he has seen perform in
the 500-mile races. Based on a
combination of skill and daring
Myers named the following, but with
no preference as to order: Joe
Dawson, Frank Lockhart, Jimmy
Murphy, Tommy Milton, Harry
Hartz, Pete De Paolo, Fred Frame,
Bob Carey, Ralph De Palma, Billy
Arnold.
The guess is that old Pop will re-
ceive plenty of argument" over his
selections when he returns to Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Sinister RumOrs Shadow Schaaf,
Camera Scrap; Primo 'Favorite'

But latest reports had the wise
money" making Camera the favor
lite with final odds of about 7 to
5 indicated. The massive 'poosh-
poosh" man from Mussolini-land
will outweigh Ernie 262 pounds to
2l0, but every one knew that when
the match was made.
This shift in odds occurred after
the Garden Thursday signed Car
nera to "laSt-minute contract" TO
oppose Sharkey on or before June
3d. No new contract was made
with SChaaf.
One of the many unfortunate an
giles to this bout is that either
Schaaf or Camera will be a sec
ond-f1ddle challenger. The Garden
was forced into the Schaaf-Poreda
and Schaaf-Carnera Examinations
for a challenger when Jack Demp-
Sey tied up the only two logical
contenders, Max Schmeling and
Make Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

TTOOSIER basketball eyes will be
Il i focused on Logansport tonight,
where Everett Cases Anderson In
dams hope to do some plain and
fancy Logan Berry picking.
That's no easy task, even for An
derson. Logansport doesn't have to
ride in the back seat of anybody's
bus right now.
It's a well-known fact that Slicker
Case has turned on the heat at An
derson again, and therell be no
more coasting for the Indians.
On the other hand Logansport is
blazing away in tip-top form, riding
the head of the North Central Con-
ference race. A loss to Anderson to-
night and a victory by Tech over
Richmond will put the local Camp
bellmen on top the conference and
the Berries in second. Furthermore,
Clifford Wells, Logan pilot, has
very great dislike for losses to Case
coached teams.
Here's one that has the wise guys
guessing. Pay your money and take
your choice, but don't be surprised
if Logansport doesn't lose.
ShelbyvilIes trOuncing by Anderson last
Tuesday has taken some of the edge off
that Shelby-BuIldog go at Columbus to-
night but there still will be more than
little action. Give me Columbus.
= r
For the home towners who crave their
regular Friday basketball, little journey
out to Southport may prove Just the thing.
Cathedral tackles the Cardinals tonight.
It's champion against champion and may
the best guy win.
"TTAVING sunk pretty low in In
Il 4 llama basketball circles by a
loss to washington last week :"
writes Pete Ellis, speaking of his
Vincennes Alices. That Blooming
ton SO, Vincennes Is thing at Alice
town Thursday night showed the
Adamsmen lower, and Tech will
boot 'em over into Kentucky here
Saturday night. SEE me.
u
Babe Wheeler, Brazil mentor and ex-
Purdue star. is reported to have advised
Charley Edmonson, Greencastle mentor
that 81 don't see why the Tiger Cubs
should not win the state championship
this year" Sunny, there may be several
others thinking along the same lines.
Newcastle is planning a big reception
for Washington's Hatchets Saturday night.
and it's a good bet the Friddlemen will
be highly entertained by the antics of one
Billy Thoman. Young Thoman is stepping
on the high spots again. He bagged
twenty-five points in two games last week,
including fifteen against Anderson, and
now tops Edwards of Tech in North
Central conference scoring.
While Newcastle and Muneie are foam
ing at the mouth concerning their pros
pective meeting in the regional tourney
at Muncie. they might take a few glances
at Richmond and Greenfield, vino COM
plete the four team tourney. No push
overs there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Giants Ready to
Purchase Vance

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-New York
baseball circles believe that Dazzy
Vance, famous righthanded pitcher
who was traded by Brooklyn to the
Cardinals, will be purchased soon by
the Giants
Including Dazzy, the Cards now
have ten good pitchers, the best
staff in the National League. They
have Hallahan, Dean, Walker,
Carleton, Derringer, Mooney, Stout,
Lindsey, Haines and Vance. The
Cards are weak in the infield and,
with Mancuso and Gonzales gone,
have only one reliable catcher, jim
Wilson. Terry may give up the
money received for Frank Hogan to
buy the Dazzler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BY EARL MCKEE

TT was early in 1898 that Indian
IL apolis got its first glimpse of
James j. Corbett. the new worlds
heavyweight champion Of the
nineties appearing at the old Grand
opera house as the hero of a melo-
drama called Gentlemen Jack" 1t
was quite the thing in those days
for outstanding celebrities of the
prize ring to turn to the stage in the
heyday Of Their fame.
Less than a year before his initial
Indianapolis showing, Corbett had
defeated John L. Sullivan at New
Orleans for the title, and the sports
world was still trembling from the
shock it received when the wires
carried the news from the Crescent
Guy that the great John L. had