davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Buck Is on
Way toGet
Big Prize
Famous Camera Man Hopes
to Capture Live Baby
RhinOCerOS.

Frank Buck, who brings 'em back
alive from the jungles of the world
and presents thrilling motion pic
ture accounts of his life-and-death
adventures, has sailed on the S. S
Aquitania on the first lap of his
new expedition into the far eastern
wild animal territory.
The accompanying party, includ-
ing representative of the Van Beur-
en- Corporation, makers of Bring
En- Back Alive" will first travel
from Cherbourg to Paris and Rome,
in both of which cities the Buck
picture, will have its European pre-
mieres, and then ship directly for
Singapore on the Marnix Van st.
Aldegonde from Genoa.
The seventeen-day trip through
the Suez canal and the Indian
ocean will be interrupted by a stop
at Ceylon. once arrived at Singa-
pore, Buck and his expedition will
travel to Sumatra and the interior
of Nepal where the famous captor
of wild animals will attempt the al
most impossible feat of capturing
alive baby rhinoceros, for exhibit
ton in America.
Armand Denis, producer OF the
successful Balinese film, "Goona
Goona," who will direct the camera
record of the expedition, to be called
Wild Cargo" accompanies Buck.
Mrs. Buck, who always travels
with her husband on his jungle ex-
ploration, though never appearing
in the picture accounts, is with the
party.
Nick Cavaliere, Bucks camera
man on previous expeditions, and
responsible for some of the fine
photography of Bring En- Back
Alive" heads the camera contingent
on the Wild Cargo trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Tone Takes Some Lessons

Franchot Tone has been getting
some pointers on the fine art of
"broncho busting" from his friend
Hank Worden, worlds champion
saddle sitter who has been visiting
him during the filming of Today
We Live" in which the New York
stage player has a featured role
with Joan Crawford and Gary Coop
er at the M-G-M studios. Tone first
met Worden while the "broncho
buster" was featured at Madison
Square Gardens in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11


For some time, Miss Page and
Kreutzberg have been appearing in
programs of dance recitals. They
first planned to tour Japan, but that
tour has been postponed.
1t has been some years since Miss
Page appeared before an Indianap-
oils audience. She has triumphed
not only in this country, but in
South America, London and other
European countries as we'll as
Japan.
Frederick Wilckens, pianist, will
be the accompanist for the dancers
when they appear at Keiths.
When cash was scarce in many
homes for the Paderewski concert
last Sunday at Keith'S many hu-
man things happened. One man ap-
peared at the boxoffice carrying his
wife'S pocketbook. He opened it and
turned out over ten dollars in pen
MES, nickleS and dimes.
He laughed and said, 1--WE just
robbed the baby'S bank"
Mrs. Nancy Martens, who pre-
sented Paderewski, was called into
the lobby. There she met an elderly
woman with her young daughter
The woman was in tears.
She pressed dollar bill into the
hands Of Mrs. Martens and sobbed
please just let my daughter stand
and hear the great man play just
one number. This is my last dollar
Take it"
And I will tell you a secret
Mother and daughter heard all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

at the Terminal for a weeks en-
gagement.
The story deals with a button
eyed lad, who, getting kicked out of
school with his room mate for sus-
picious goings-on in a girls dormi-
tory, gets involved in bank rob-
berry and escapes TO Mexico disguised
as Don Sebastian the Second, the
famous bull fighter.
He accepts the acclaim of a great
fete in his honor, trying desperately
to maintain his masquerade until
the minute he is forced into the
arena to fight four storming bulls
in the thrilling climax TO the pic
ture.
The program includes several
short subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
PIANO STUDENTS
TO GIVE CONCERT

On Friday evening, March II, the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music will present students of Luz
ellie Lockman Wagner, me mber of
the piano faculty, in recital at the
Odeon, LOG East North street. at
800 o'clock. Betty Jane Hatfield
Margaret Wilcox, Bonnie Jean Nc
Kechnie, Dorothy Elkins, Edward
Emery, Marthagrace Williams, Pris-
ella Brown and Helen Kramer, will
be assisted by students of Hugh Nc
Gibney and Frances Beik, also
members of the faculty at the con-
Servatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
NEW MAYNARD
MOVIE AT THE ALAMO

Between Fighting Men" Ken
Maynard's latest starring western,
opens today at the Alamo for three
days.
1t tells the story of the ancient
feud between cattlemen of the range
country and the sheep raisers. Many
bitter battles in the fight fo-
supremacy of the cattlemen strug-
Cling to retain the grazing lands for
their cattle and the sheep raisers to
gain new lands for their herds of
sheep.
Supporting Maynard are Ruth
Hall, Josephine Dunn, Wallace Mac
Donald and a large cast of western
favorites. In addition to the fea-
ture there will appear the regular
short subject program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Jose and Ramon Talk

Jose Uturbi, noted Mexican pian-
list, was entertained by Ramon No
varro on the set Of his new feature
Man on the Nile" at the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer studios where they
exchanged ideas on instrumental
and vocal music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Harold Lloyd Is In Hollywood

Harold Lloyd and his family
have returned to Hollywood after a
five months tour of Europe. Al
though the comedian has not COM
pleted plans for further screen work,
he conferred with several writers
and discussed with his staff ideas
for a number of stories while he
was in New York. He expects to
start production shortly on new
picture which will be released by
Paramount next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Ernst Lubitsch Leaves West Coast

Ernst Lubitsch, Paramount's ace
director, is in New York to look
over number of Broadway shows
with view to selecting one for
adaptation as his next directorial
assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Noel Coward Has Woven Three RomanCeS Into the Pat
tern of His Story in 'CavaICade,' Now Being
Presented Twice Daily at EngShS

IN "Cavacade' which Film
Englh
of his record of the march of the
The first
supply
dramas this the
add much and STRENGTH "Cayacade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Private Jones' Fast Workers. She Done Him Wrong
and 42nd Street Bid for Favor in the Downtown
Movie TheaterS for Week.

comedy tragedy olive
Universal
the
The I'm will through Thursday next
tracy whoh popularity through
thought to have photo
widely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Tith nv T15 NJ 7 R


IN afternoon according Martens
Costaring with Miss will be the Kreutzbeg
famous dancer who times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
"Sad Indian" Is Bought

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has &C
quired motion picture rights to
Thames Williamson's novel, Sad
Indian" published last fall by Har-
court Brace q Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Tragedy!

Caetano Scarpitta, interna-
Uionally-known sculptor, has
just completed a life-size nude
figure of Marlene Dietrich
which will be used in her next
picture, The Song of Songs"
Miss Dietrich posed for the
head of herSsstatue but a pro-
fessional model posed for the
rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CANTOR MOVIE
NOW AT TERMINAL

Eddie Cantor'S latest production
The Kid From Spain" opens today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Larry Johnson, who has many
Broadway successes to his credit, is
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
A MIGHTY MAN N,
THIS JOHN |.

John L. Sullivan may not aspire
to the title once held by his name
sake, but when he finished tes-
tifying in Police Court today
everyone was convinced he is a
mighty good man.
Sullivan, a 200-pound Irishman,
told the court how he was as
saulted by three colored men
early Wednesday morning when
they wanted to hire his taxi at
Fourteenth and Ogden Streets
N. w. An argument ensued, and
Sullivan said on the witness
stand:
Gone of them came toward
me and just slapped him
down. After tina tthe biggest
one just naturally laid down
on his own accord"
The three colored men then
fled and got in an argument with
Frank w. Barkley, another taxi
driver a block away. Police ar
rived and arrested William Mont
gomery, colored, who was charged
with carrying a pistol. Judge
Ralph Given Sentencbed him to
$50 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BOATS At PARKS
HAIL SPRING

Undismayed by cold spring
rains and a temperamental ther-
mometer, concessionnaires operat-
ing speed boats and other pleas
ure craft offered for public hire
today are open for business.
At the blossom-fringed Tidal
Basin a fleet of 20 small electric
driven motorboats equipped with
radios are awaiting customers.
The diminutive craft are rented
for SO cents a half hour per
couple.
For persons desirous of more
speed and a longer trip two
speed boats wait at the Hains
Point boat landing. The fee
there is 81 per person for a
dash around Washington's water
front.
Less adventurous navigators, Of
course, can experience all the
thrills of fast sailing on dry land
by launching a model yacht at
the reflecting pool and employing
q vivid imagination. Already
youthful yachtsmen are trying
out renovated models in anticipa-
ton of the seasons races.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
(continaed from Page y

(Continaed from Page -
other meaning heavier-than-
air, 1 assume.)
"He further said, 1T is much
better than the Shenandoah /
replied, Yes, SIR and he then
proceeded to the control car"
Deals testimony showed that
no great alarm was felt on the
great ship in spite of a terrific
electrical storm, until shortly he
fore she crashed.
At five minutes past midnight
Deal went into his bunk in the
outer keel. He said:
"I happened to be looking up
and notice the No. Z cell was
switching quite more than
usual. While looking at this
cell the ship gave a terrific
lurch sideways and longitudinal
girders seven and eight gave
way as we'll as some Of the
wireS."
Saw Big Girder Fall
Erwin, without celebrating, also
told the committee that he looked
up and saw a great metal girder
give way.
Deal also said he noticed after
the girders gave way the control
wires went through the sheaves.
Looking forward, he said, he saw
tank drop from its forward
suspension. At this time the ship
had reached such a sharp inclina-
ton that he had to grab the side
girderS to hold himself up.
The stories Of the survivors dis
closed that officers of the airship
were watching the weather and
ship closely throughout the flight,
after the weather became foggy
and lightning was seen.
Deal said that at 1855 p. m,
Commander McCord told him that
the ship was flying from light to
heavy. He continued:
II was relieved at 10 p. m.
and at 1890 went to the
observation room where I saw
Lieut.. Col. MaSury. He seemed
quite perturbed about the
weather but I assured him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
SIXTH
AS FIRE FOE

Selection Of Washington as the
sixth honor city in its class in
the national 1892 fire waste con-
test was announced today by
Henry I. Hartman, president Of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Nations Capital was en-
tered in the inter-chamber con-
test by William H. Roddam, chair
man of a special Washington
Chamber of Commerce commit
tee which conducted a survey of
fire conditions in the District.
Col. Edward Goring Bliss was
head of the chamber committee
which cooperated with the Fire
MarShal's office in conducting
Wasington's 1882 fire prevention
week.
Thomas P. Littlepage, presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, said that fire losses
lat year had dropped $13,942 be-
low the 1881 loss of $368,652.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

"At 11:O8 / returned to my
telephone station and noticed
some loose antenna. 1 left the
smoking room at 1905 and re-
tired to my bunk.
SHIP BEGAN FALLING
II noticed the ship sliding
down at the tail and saw some
loose control wires.
"The ship began falling quite
rapidly and in five seconds the
lights went out. We hit the
water. My right leg caught to a
girder. A loose gas tank went
by and I grabbed it.
"By the flash Of lightning 1
saw a part Of the ship still in
the air."
Later, Deal said, he saw another
tank to which Erwin, Copeland
and a third mate were clinging
After a long time, he said, he and
two others were taken aboard the
German tanker Phoebus. Cope
land died on the tanker. The
other man was Chief Machinist
Mate Rutan, who also was lost.
Erwin did not have written
statement.
Rain Weighed It Down
He told the committee that he
stood by the elevators from II
p. m. to IL midnight. He said:
"The ship was slightly heavy
and I kept the elevator down
five degrees. The rain seemed
to weigh it down.
"I was relieved at IL p. m.
I.gOes up and gets some coffee
and o sandwich and it must of
been 1918 q. m.
II went i'm the keel and I saw
Deal looking at the cells push
ing out.
81 looked up and I saw a
girder cracking and then one
Of the gas tanks broke loose.
"Then the ship hit the water
and the lighting system went
ont"
He said he dived down and out
under the airship. He said:
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Budapest Girl
Dies TO Join
Valentino

BUDAPEST, April Z U.N.S0.
A waxen image of Rudolph VAL
entino today claimed the life
of a 24-year+old Budapest sales
girl.
Mrs. Endre RimocSky, just re-
Gently divorced because her hus-
band objected to her covering
the walls of their home with
photographs of Valentino, went
to the museum Of wax figures
here to worship the image of her
idol.
There her hySterical adora-
ton for Valentino overcame her,
and she carried out q threat she
often had made to her friends.
She committed suicide "to join
Valentino in heaven"
Uncorking a vial Of poison,
she drank a fatal dose and cried
as she fell dying:
valentino 1 am dying for
y0u!"
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BILL
NEW SETBACK
To FARM AID
Senate Democratic Leaders
Plan to Put Measure
First on Slate

The Administrators emergency
farm relief bill, proposing to aid
agriculture by empowering the
Government to fix farm prices and
refinance farm mortgages, faced
a temporary delay in the Senate
today as Democratic leaders
sought to enact a measure extend
ing relief to insurance companies.
The farm bill also faced stiff
opposition from conservatives in
both parties, who declared it would
increase the cost of living, wreck
the law of supply and demand,
and change the present system OF
Government. 1t was apparent the
bill would be debated well into
next week, but that its ultimate
passage was assured.
Price Fixing Opposed
Democratic leaders proposed to
delay debate on the measure until
after enactment Of relief for in
surance companies. The latter bill
would authorize the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to pur-
chase stock and debentures OF in
surance companies, under certain
conditions. One condition was
that no insurance company could
pay more than SIT, 500 salary and
bonus to any official.
The principal attack on the
farm bill, when debate gets under
way, will be directed against it's
price-fixing features. There were
three sections in the bill giving
the Secretary of Agriculture
power to fix prices. Sponsors of
the measure predicted he could
increase the revenue of farmers
about $1,O00,000,000 year.
Dictatorship Is Feared
Another fight will be directed
against a provision empowering
the Secretary Of Agriculture to
license all professors. This Sec
ton was attacked as establishing
a dictatorship over the marketing
and processing Of farm commodi-
ties.
The mortgage relief measures
seemed to meet with wide
approval. Under that portion Of
the bill, the Federal land banks
would be authorized to refinance
farm mortgages at AZ per cent
interest. =
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
PROBATION HIT
I. BY NSCOUNT

LoNDON-The Surrey and
london Prisoners Aid Society, at
its recent London annual meet
ing. heard some plain truths
about incipient delinquency put
forth by the lord chancellor
Eiscount Sankey, and w. J. H
Brodrick, a Metropolitan magis'
ttate. Lord Sankey said:
"A distinguished Judge re.
Gently told me that every man
sent to preventive detention
costs the state f24O a year.
That is to say, it costs the state
about 100000 every year to dis
cover whether some $4,000 pro-
batfOners are going to reform or
nOt-uSually they do not. II the
same amount Of money were
earlier expended to prevent
young men from becoming sub
jectS Of mere social experiment
1t would be better all-arOund.
"There is a school of thought"
he said, "that thinks q young
man should not be punished.
There are sentimental people
who think these things should
be passed over and that prOba-
tion order after order should be
made. 1t is all right in theory,
but not in practice. We in
the police courts desire to be
fair and merciful; but there
comes time when these people
have to be pulled up short"
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
AMPLE SUPPLY
FOR THIRSTY
ISON HAND
Hotels Delay Sale to Today;
License Board Is Kept
Busy BY Rush
(COntinued from Page -
midnight, when the national

(COntinued from Page -
of midnight, when the national
beer act became effective.
Due to the fact that there is
only one brewery operating in
Washington and that was
swamped with orders, many OF
those places which had permits
were unable to get as much as
they wanted on the first delivery,
and thirsty patrons soon ex;
hausted the supply.
To Be No Shortage
The deliveries continued through
the night and all day today, and
it was stated that there is plenty
on hand and there will be no
shortage.
The local supply was augmented
by the arrival of more than 10000
cases from Baltimore during the
night. Today the first consign-
ment Of Philadelphia brew came
here, two freight cars full, with
more to follow.
The major Washington hotels,
which refused to serve beer last
night, had deliveries made today
and started serving the beverage
at luncheon.
The hotel men had refused to
serve beer last night, fearing that
q whoopee party might injure
the cause Of temperance.
Night clubs, however, served
beer to capacity crowds, charging
from Is to so cents a bottle for
the brew.
Private clubs and restaurants
charged 10 cents a glass or 15
cents a bottle, while those who
purchased beer for home con-
sumption found it cost from 81
to $3.50 a case of "a 12-ounce
bottles.
The Beer Ball' heralded as
the gala celebration of the Dis
trict was a dismal flop.
e No Beer on Hand
{ No beer was given away at the
ball as the promoters had prom
iSed, the District officials having
fatty stated that beer would
not be allowed at the affair. Be-
tween the storm outside and the
lack of beer, only about 200 per-
s'Sons attended the affair.
Washington took to the new
{ brew in a big way. Almost every
I establishment that had a permit
to sell the brew and had placed
. an order for delivery in the early
hours of the day found its supply
running short as patrons downed
seidels, stems, and glasses and
called for more.
= At the National Press Club,
holder of license No. /, the first
glass of beer sold in the place
since 1917 crossed the bar at
1917.
Boyle Gets First Glass
John Boyle, dean of washing
ton newspapermen, took the roam
ing glass, raised it to ms nps'
. drained it, and remarked:
81 have been s-thlrst Tor
sixteen years." !
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
I LIED . CRIES
GIRL At TRIAL
Of NEGROES
Missing Witness Reappears to
Repudiate Testimony of
Alleged Attack

DECATUR, Ala, April G.N.S0
After a night Of tension height
ened by presence of national
guardsmen armed with riot guns,
Decatur residents rose today to
find their fears Of violence fol
lowing the sensational testimony
of Ruby Bates in the Scottsboro
assault case without foundation.
The town was quiet, and Of
ficals declared they expected no
trouble.
Earlier in the week Judge
James E. Horton issued a stern
warning from the bench against
possible disturbances.
Apartment Is Guarded
The National Guardsmen pa
trolled the residential district near
the apartment house where Miss
Bates, former missing State wit
ness, who suddenly appeared yes
terday and testified for the de-
fense, was supposed to have spent
the night.
For her protection, however,
the Huntsville mill girl, who re-
versed her previous testimony by
declaring she had not been at
tackled by the negro defendants,
was spirited away to a secret re-
treat.
The house in which the girl was
to have spent the night is the
temporary residence Of counsel for
both sides and newspaper corre-
spondents. Guards were stationed
at strategic points around the
building, and one was assigned to
the room Of Samuel s. LiebowitZ,
famous New York criminal law
yer, chief counsel for the defense
of the accused negroes.
Repudiates Evidence
Miss Bates completed her
startling testimony just before
adjournment last night at the
trial Of Haywood Patterson, first
Of the Scottsboro negro youths
granted new trials after the
United States Supreme Court set
aside their death sentences for
criminal assault.
A tense crowd heard the young
woman repudiate her evidence at
the Scottsboro trials and declare
that neither she nor Victoria
Price, her companion of the road,
on q freight ride from Chatta-
nooga to Paint Rock, Ala, two
years ago, was attacked by the
group of a dozen negroes on one
Of the cars. She said:
"I didn't tell the truth at
the first trials. 1 told just
what Victoria told me to tell.
She made it up."
Miss Bates admitted on cross
examination that she and Mrs.
Price told the same story Of the
attack when they were taken off
the train and a posse seized the
negroes. This was before they
talked it over" in the Scots
boro jail.
Advised by FOSdick
The frail, soft speaking girl
said she went to Montgomery,
Ala, and afterward to New York
when she disappeared from her
home month ago. She said
the trial was on her conscience
and she looked up DR.. Harry
Emerson 'Fosdick, pastor Of the
Riverside Baptist Church in New
York, and he advised her to re-
turn to Alabama.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
3.2 Beer Forbidden
At Naval Acaden1U

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April T.
While Annapolitans Smothered
their noses in beakers Of frothy
new beer today officers of the
Naval Academy licked their dry
lips in envy. Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county have no restric-
tions on the sale of beer but the
Academy, by order of Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, superintendent,
is drier than the Sahara. Mid
shipmen are banned from drink
ing any alcoholic liquors and Off
GERS living in the Academy
grounds are forbidden from bring
ing any such beverage to the res
erVation.