davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

The act makes use of a total OF
$1,000 worth of piano accordions, in
Guiding the three smallest inStru-
ments of this kind in the world.
Mary Goss and Charles Barrows
mix a comedy connection of patter
and song into a skit called He
cups" Dault and LAMAR offer
vaudeville's most hazardous high
balancing act" under the title Of
The Suicide Twins"
Tommy Lowe and Henry Hite, in
an offering named Extremes in
Fun 90 bit of dancing and bit
of song.
hodge, odge of fun, and three spec
tacular new chorus ensembles are
contributed by the Carla Torney
troupe of twelve dancing girls.
On the screen, The CohenS and
Kellys in Trouble" presents George
Sidney and Charlie Murray together
for the seventh time as Nathan CO.
hen and Patrick Kelly.
Their characters, however, ara
different from those of the previous
films, and they appear in new and
fresh background.
The story concerns Kelly, as tug
boat captain, and Cohen, as a re-
tired business man who has always
wanted to go to sea. They meet
after a separation of several years
and are Just starting to have their
fun when a young revenue officer
falls in love with Kelly's daughter.
Kelly is unaware of this fact at
first, but when he discovers 1t -
things begin to happen.
simultaneously, Kellys ex-wife
appears on the scene to collect back
alimony, the two men are suspected
of rum-running, and general COM
plications follow.
Supporting Sidney and Murray in
the cast are Maureen O'Sullivan,
Frank Albertson and Jobyna How
land.
An organ solo and short films
complete the Lyrics program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

organ and advanced theoretical
courses.
Another innovation will be the
summer session chorus, directed by
Max T. Krone. The chorus will
meet five days week for five weeks
and will be open to any one in the
community who wishes to sing and
can devote that much time to re-
hearsaI The chorus probably will
present. a conce4t during July.
A music demonstration school of
children of elementary school age
also will be new this summer. These
children will serve as laboratory
for the methods courses in school
music. Parents who would like to
have their children receive this
training should call Lincoln 1913.
There is no fee for the children.
They will receive instruction in sing
ing and either in piano or violin
for period of five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Ne 1U EUentS
in Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present Lucy Clark,
student of Hugh McGibeny and
Bomar Cramer, in a violin and
piano recital tonight at 106 East
North street at o'clock. Nina
Hayes Dutton will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present students of AL
berta Speicher in four plays at the
Odeon Friday evening, June Is, at
8:15 o'clock.
The following students will ap-
pear on the program: Mary Blanche
Lennon, Billy Dunno, Dan Lupear,
Agnes Bradfield, Eleanor Graham,
Amy Gould, Phyllis Smith, Burns
Cookery, Louise Bicknell, Sue AID
rich, Ernestine Sutton, Edward
Hanson, Dorothy Walsh, Kenneth
Golden, Betty Higbee, Georgia Helen
Wantz, Leonore Rundberg and
James Kittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

attracted to Sally and is also in a
position to get Jimmy out of the
way, the fight is made all the more
strenuous.
The background of the film, so
typical of New York in both mood
and structure, is just what this pair
of young players need, according to
their many admirers. The depart
ment store, with its teeming popu-
lation, is exactly suitable to their
talents, it is thought.
In addition to Miss Eilers and
Dunn, the cast includes Frank Nc
Hugh, Kenneth Thomson, Noel
Francis, Dorothy Peterson and Clay
Clement. David Butler directed
from the original story by Gertrude
Rigdon. Especially selected short
subjects round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
B allOOn
Ascension
Announced
Miss Riverside Is to Make
Parachute Jump On
Sunday.

The free attraction at Riverside
amusement park Sunday afternoon
will be balloon ascension and
parachute leaps by Miss Riverside"
the mysterious Indianapolis girl
who chooses to hide her identity by
wearing mask as she performs her
aerial feats.
The recent opening of the beauti-
full new dance palace in Riverside
amusement park has added the fl
nal feature to make the fun resort
complete. The new de luxe cafe
established in the park at the be-
ginning of the summer, under the
management of Golding and Grote.
and the installation of new and
novel rides and games have rounded
out the cycle of pleasure to be en-
joyed in visit to the West Thir-
tieth street fun spot, where for a
third of a century two generations
of central Indiana folk have played.
Water rides stand out prominent
ly at Riverside. At the Riverside
Boat Club canoes may be rented for
delightful trips on the river On the
lagoon in the cenSer of the park
visitors may drive motor boats.
The Canals of Venice afford a
long boat ride through cool grottos,
and the Mill Chutes terminate in
thrilling plunge down into the "old
mill pond" after a scenic boat trip
throl1ph nvsterOllS cavernS
Then, there are the monster
coaster rides, the Thriller and the
Flash, with their breath-taking and
-tingling drops and curves;
the towering aerial swing, where one
swings far out over the park in
miniature airplanes; there is fun
galore in riding on the Dodgem and
the Pretzel, and wild hilarity in a
journey through the massive fun
castle.
The crazy haunted house in Tipsy
Town affords an example of def
ance of the laws of gravity. One of
the new features this year is the
motor speedway, where small rae
ingtype autos are driven around the
board track.
The Whip, the rifle range, the
Skeeball alleys, penny arcade, pho
tograph galleries and scores of
games line the big circular con-
course, while the rink offers the
largest skating floor in the state for
devotees of the roller sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10


Myrna 10y has the part Of the
girl novelist who tries to live the life
of her own heroine.
Alice Brady makes her return to
the screen as Bridget, the Eighty
weekend hostess of the tangled
gathering 1t is her first appear
ance on either stage or screen since
her memorable success in Eugene
O'Neills stage success, Mourning
Becomes Electra"
Frank Morgan, who made such a
decided hit as the husband in Re
union in Vienna" has the role Of
the philandering husband in the
new picture. Martin Burton, a
Mitchell Gnd) boy, makes his
screen debut in this vehicle and
Luis Alberini and Sterling Holloway
have small bits to round out the
brilliant cast.
The story is the triangular formu-
la attacked from an entirely differ
ent angle. 1t concerns a youthful
romance which threatens to go on
the rocks because of the interest in
the girl of her married publisher.
The young man in the case happens
to be Montgomery, who engineers a
meeting of the two women involved
under circumstances that create
satisfactory, if turbulent, results.
The picture was directed by Harry
Beaumont.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program include a
new Taxi Boy comedy entitled, Call
Her Sausage" an adventure novelty
and the most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
DOUBLE MOVIE
BILL AT ALAMO

A double feature program has
been booked into the Alamo thea
tire opening today for a three-day
engagement.
Tom Keene will star in his newest
first run picture, Son of the Bor-
der" in which Tom, as a vigilante
leader, battles with bank bandits.
Supporting Keene is Edgar Kenne-
dy, Julie Hayden and Creighton
CLANCY.
The other feature is The Mind
Reader" starring Warren William
and Constance Cummings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Leads in The Cohen and KeIyS in Trouble as the
PhotopIay Feature on Current Program.
JUNE 10, 1888

DOUBLE-BARRELED of stage and entertainment
being offered the heater for the
In the new idea vaudeville the stage acts with
Baabanow headined bill
Sidney and Charlie Murray The Cohen
and 1t offers a-new settings costumes and performers
Melodious Music and Dazzling billing
Baabanow Five accordion quntet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Ann Harding, Robert Montgomery, Myrna 10y, Alice
Brady and Frank Morgan Have the Leads in
when Ladies Meet Now at the Palace

WITH Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery billed
w the supporting
Brady When view at
The picture adaptation success
Miss Harding the understanding
dering husband
handles
front story His fair flip lines defy appead by
ialon1ln niunn him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Paramount Signs Two Directors

Alexander Hall, who recently was
assigned to directorial roles, and
Leo McCarey, also a director, have
been placed under long-term con-
tract by Paramount. McCarey is
pairing the Ben Hecht-Gene Fow-
Ter stage play, THE Great Magoo,"
which co-star Fredric March and
Miriam Hopkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Dorothea Has Good Ancestors

Dorothea Week, Paramount's new
continental actress, is a direct de-
Scendant Of Clara Schumann-Wieck
one of Europe's greatest musicians,
and Of Schumann, the brilliant
composer. She was born in Swift
zerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Sidney Is Honored Again

A French reporter in the Yukon
writes Sylvia Sidney to tell her the
only decoration in his lonely cabin
in the Arctic is her picture, cut out
of a magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Mae Started the shimmy

Mae West, Paramount star, was
the first to dance the shimmy, al
though Bee Palmer and later Gilda
Gray were credited with this the
atrical achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With Ar WA5TE R

HAVE heard of dog tags but
ing mark the right hand
bought
If stick around long enough
ballroom at Riverside park will probably think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Mae West, after introducing the
new silver nail-polish to the film
colony, now has switched to a
mother OF pearl effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Bing Gets Lots of Mail

Bing Crosby, now in Hollywood
to appear in college Humor" for
Paramount, averages 200 fan letters
a day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
FRANCE CALLED
DEBT MIGRATE

Retaliatory measures against
France for her default Of the
December is debt payment owed
to the United States were urged
on the Senate floor today by Sena-
tor Robinson (R.) of Indiana.
Robinson. aSSailed France as
a Thorough migrate" and her
repudiation policy as "undoubt.
edly ruinous" to. her own fu'
ture.
j He urged senate approval of
the bill by Senator Hiram John
son (R.) of California, to pro-
hibit all finapcial transactions
between this nation or its people
and ANY foreign government in
default of its obligations to the
United States"
The bill was favorably reported
by a Senate judiciary subcommit-
tee with Robinson as chairman.
It is pending before the full COM
mittee. Robinson said:
France, together with some
smaller countries, largely un-
der her influence, has recently
given an exhibition Of ingrati-
tude that shocked the world.
"a man who refuses to pay
his honest debts is. without
standing, respect or esteem in
his community. France and
other defauIters have placed
themselves in this category in
world opinion"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Crawford's Killing Story
Shows Discrepancies

George Crawford, who con-
fessed to the double murder of
Mrs. Agnes Boeing nsley, Vir-
ginia society rnatron, and her
maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, and
then last night repudiated his
confession, will be returned here
tomorrow and lodged in the
Alexandria Jail until his trial at
LeeSburg next month.
Massachusetts authorities, who
arrested the colored man in BoS-
ton on a housebreaking charge,
have agreed to nolle PROSE- the
burglary indictment against Craw-
ford and honor the extradition re-
quest sent by Governor Pollard, of
Virginia.
Grilling Continues
Indicted by the Loudoun county
grand jury on two counts of muir
der, Crawford's trial will be held
at the court session starting Feb
ruary 13, Commonwealth Attor-
ney John Galleher said today.
Galleher, who arrived in Boston
yesterday and griIled the colored
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
House shelves
Tx BILLS

The House Ways and Means
Committee, by a. strictly party
ote of IA to 10, today formally
postponed budget balancing tax
legislation until the expected
special session of Congress in
April. i% -s
The 8 committee voted down
the proposal of Republican mem
bers to Immediately begin con-
sideration Of the manufacturers
excise and a 1-cei1t a gallon in
crease in the tax on gasoline.
~ this action, which confirmed
the stand taken by Democratic
members early this week, q special
session In the Roosevelt admins.
tration was made inevitable, be-
cause Of the necessity Of consider
ing means to end the increasing
Treasury deficit.
President elect Roosevelt had
been advistd Of the intention of
the Democrats to shelve tax legis-
aation and apparently approved it
during his conferences last night
.and today.
The committee decided to con-
slider the. deprecated currency
question on the plea of manufac-
turers, who claim cheap foreign
currency enables foreign marufac-
turers to- dump goods into this
country despite the high rates of
the Hawley-Smoot tariff act.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SLAIN,
ANOTHER
DYING IN
H()LD(JP
Killers Escape Without Cash
Payroll; New House Office
Scene of Crime

One man was killed and an
other is dying at Providence
Hospital following a daring
payroll holdup BY two co1ored
'gunmen at the new House
Office Building New Jersey
Avenue and G Street South
east, shortly after noon today.
The gunmeri escaped in 3 taxi
cab without taking the payroll,
estimated at between $2,5O0 and
So, 800, designed for painters on
the construction job. They kept
the driver covered with q gun.
The dead man is Edward Eek
Iund, SO, foreman on the job. who
was pronounced dead on arrival
at the hospital. He lived IN New
York.
Dying Man Saved Cash
Although the thugs, after shoot
ing the men, were seen to run
from the scene and to leap in a
parked taxicab, the money was
later found in the pocket Of Harry
Stunlm, so, who is dying at the
hospital.
Staniln, superintendent of the
painting job employed BY the
Browning Paint, Company, which
holds the contract on the new
building, was shot Just below the
heart. The bullet took an up
ward course. -.
Ecklund, who was shot in the
abdomen, was believed to have
died en- route to the hospital.
Police said only one shot was
fired into each Of the two men.
Thugs Lying In Wait
The victims left the House
Office Building few minutes
before the shooting and went to
their room IN the 300 block Of
New Jersey avenue Southeast,
obtained the payroll, and started
back to the building.
AS they reached the corner, the
two Colored men, who had been
seen lettering at the corner for
nearly an hour, stepped up, whip
ped out revclyers, and started
shooting.
When stunn fell to the
ground, the thugs ran to the
parked cab and sped southwark
on New Jersey Avenue.
It was understood that Stumm
(Continusd on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Japan Hints withdrawal
Of Leanue Financial Aid

GENEVA, Jan. 20 qN.so-A
new threat by Japan to with
draw from League Of Nations
activities unless a solution Of the
Manchurian problem satisfactory
to Tokyo is reached was voiced
today.
Instead Of courting internar
tional disfavor by formally re-
signing from the League, Japan
is now threatening to retire
from active participation and
withhold financial contributions,
in the same manner as Argen-
tina has withdrawn from League
activities while still avoiding an
open break.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

man with detectives for several
hours, pointed out that the latest
story told by Crawford, in which
he places the blame for the kill
ings on a companion known aS
Jackson" is full Of inaccuracies.
Crawford admitted that he and
jackson entered the house to rob
the place, Galleher said; and that
Jackson killed the two women
with a flat rock which he car.
ried.
Says He Wore Gloves
Absence Of fingerprints on the
bootjack was cleared up by Craw.
ford when he admitted that he
wore a cheap pair. Of gloves dur
ing the robbery and murder.
Crawford secured So and a
wrist watch as his share Of the
loot, after pawni1g the watch in
Boston, he said.
Crawford told the Common
wealth attorney that, he will make
no effort to fight extraditior, but
that he is glad to "get the story
off his mind" and isz.williag 70
return to Virginia to stand trial
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
ROCHEFOR7
FACES SUIT
BY WIFE
StiIIman Not at Fault, Mother
.of Wife Says; Romance Went
on Rocks Long Ago

BOSTON, Jan. 20 .(I.N.S9.
Mrs. Marjorie Nye Rochefort
plans to file suit for divorce
against the man who is suing
James A. Stillman for 100000
heart balm she said today.
She failed to appear at the
beauty shop, where she has been
working as a l1airdreSser, had left
her aunt's home in North Wey-
mouth and was in seclusion with
friends.
Helpless, That's An
She said she was prepafef to
take the witness stand ii New
Ycrk,to aid stillnan. whose only
interest fl her. she asserted, was
to help her financially in estaD-
fishing, q beauty parlor.
She has been living with her
mother and her aunt. Mrs.
Maude B. Tagingdon. Mrs. Tag
ingdonss husband as q shoe sales
man and his home here Is .
modest one.
b Mrs. Baker said R0chefort met
her daughter in a Boston .theater.
Marjorie was q student at the
Boston Conservatory of Music.
It seemed to bea love match, /"
said Mrs. Baker. and she did not
interfere with the. marriage, al.
though she thought her daughter
quite young. She was 10.
In three or four. years the ro-
>(COntinued on Page 2; Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
WHITE HOUSE
CONFERENCE
PAVES WAY
Roosevelt Agrees to Receive
English Representatives
Early Next March

President Hoover and Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt agreed to-
day upon a joint approach to
the British debt problem, with
the outgoing administration
paving the way for the new
administration to begin nego-
tiations with the Britis b
early in March. I"
"A Joint statement was issued
by the White House after Mr..
Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt had
conferred for an hour and q hall.
larry ACtion eass ted
IT. stated thet the British gov
eminent had requested earl8
negotiations for revision Of its
debt, and that the new admin
istratidn would be prepared to
receive q British mission soon
after it comes into power. Pend
ing that, the present Secretary OF
state will proceed with necessary
arrangements.
Following Is the text Of the
statement:
"Tlfe conference between the
President and the President
elect this morning was attended
~, Secretaries StimsOn and
Mills and MesSrS. Norman
Davis and MOley. The discuss
sions were devoted mainly 70 q
canvass Of the foreign situa-
tiOn and the following state
ment covering the procedure
to be followed was agreed
upon:
'"The British government has
asked for q discussion, Of the
debts. The incoming admins
tration will be glad to receive
their representatives early in
March for this purpose.
OTHER ISSUES OPENED
''It is, Of course, necessary
to discuss at the same time
the world economic problems
in which the United States
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Vital FLGuUs Found
In IS. WnrAllinR

LONDON, Jan. 90 (IN.S0.
vital defects" in the United
States battleships Colorado, Mary
land, and west Virginia are
criticized in the 1888 edition Of
Brassey's naval shipping annual,
out today. Horizontal protection
Of the vessels appears weak, the
book said, "and the entirely u1.
armored forward end Of the YES
sells if shot away at the stem
near the water line, would dimin-
.ish speed by a matter. OF knots.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DeIGuUqre Near D. X.
On Lame Duck Rule

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 20
.N.S)-Operation of the Norris
''lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution was a step nearer
today following its approval by
the State senate. The Delaware
house had already approved the
amendment, which calls for con-
vention Of Congress in January
following congressional elections
and aims at eliminating the pres
ant short ,(',lame duck"l. sessions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SPARES
TWO KILLERS
- ,.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Gov.
ernor Lehman yesterday granted
a two weeks reprieve to William
James Turner, and commuted to
life imprisonment the death SEN
tence Of Vincent Garcia. Both
were scheduled to die in Sing
Sings electric chair last night.
Garcia, who killed q man In
Niagara Falls, pleaded self de-
tense. Lehman declared there
was doubt in his mind as to the
element Of premeditation. The
Spanish ambassador at Washing
ton interceded for Garcia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
VETERAN KILLS
NAGG|NG WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.
'My wife nagged me continual
ly, so / killed her.
"She was nagging all during
lunch. Afterward she said,
You don't look the same to me
as you always did. I think
there is another woman
$50 away went the works.
1 shot her through the head
ana killed her."
Calmly as though he were dis
cussing te weather. John Nc
Kairnes, 40, gassed World War
veteran, made his confession to
detectives yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

nave q HroSlU0uG IHdC LII UuI
has no authority. A President
that's out but has no authority.
A Senate that's in but has no
leader. AHouse that's in butts
been voted out. A budget that
both sides are afraid to try to
balance. Debts that are owed
us that will never be paid.
Debts that we owe which we
keep adding to.
We are sore at Japan because
she took Manchuria. Sore at
the world because she won't
disarm. In fact, we are just
sore at ourselves because we
up. And in the midst of it all
les: "That constitutes liberty"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Jap Boys to Train
In JehoI War Zone

TOKYO, Jan. 20 (I.N.S0. /.
The Japanese government de-
cided today to throw large forces
into Manchuria to crush Chinese
resistance reported developing in
North China.
Youths called UP to the colors
this year will be sent to Man
churia for training instead of
being held in barracks in Japan.
They viii be used to replace
regular troops either in Jehol or
in the Manchurian provinces
proper If necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
'NOPP|N UP
IAP CLAIM

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20 d.N.s0.
japanese cavalry detachments
have driven Chinese volunteers
from the Jehol border, and have
occupied the town Of Chinsi, &C
cording to advices received today.
Chinese reports said constant
raids by volunteers troops we're
hampering the Japanese prepa-
rations for invasion Of Jehol.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
French Ship Fire
Put Under Control

PARIS, Jan. 20 d.N.S0-Fire
broke out today aboard the
French Steamship Gouverneur
General Paul Doumer, en- route
from Singapore to Saigon, Indo-
China, according to a dispatch
received by the Paris Midi. The
Paul Doumer is owned by the
Compagnie Maritime Indo-C Chi
noise. The dispatch said the blaze
was under control.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DGUe Hutton Weeps
When Aimee Sails

Los ANGELES, Jan. 90 (IN.S.)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
evangelist Of Angelus Temple,
was on the high seas today,
bound for Europe, North Africa.
and the Holy Land, in quest Of
health. Her. husband, David Hut
ton, jr., wept as he bade her
adieu. Faithful followers filled
her Stateroom with flowers,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
THE WEATHER

Fair and somewhat colder,
with lowest temperature about
80 degrees tonight; Friday in
creasing eloudiness; rain Satur-
day afternoon and night; gem
tie shifting winds, becoming
southeast Saturday. Tempera.
ture yesterday - Highest, So;
lowest, ~. (l932 Highest,
a.; lowest, 33.) Humidity yes
terday-Highest, 81; lowest, 10.
Enln esther RsRort On Page =