davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Births

Oakland
pital
William and Myrtle Kemper Methodist
hospital.
Russell and Sylvia Pitman. Methodist
hospital.
LLOYD, and Roberta Wilson. Coleman
hospital.
Boys
Norman and Frances Gillum. Methodist
hospital
pital.
Irving and Mary Tamler Methodist
hospital.
Max and Bessie Robbins Methodist hos
pital.
Charles and Olive Rouse. Methodist hos
hospital
Charles and Edith Hager. 1645 South
Delaware
Condee and Adelaide Austin. Coleman
RAYMOND and Anna Christy. Coleman
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Welcome Awaits Booth Harrington
at Gracious Residence of His Sister

Mrs. Jameson looked fondly
across the room at a huge Christ
mas tree brightly lighted, and be-
decked with all manner of decora-
tons.
Mr.. Harrington loves the holiday
season." she said. Have you ever
read 'Beasley's Christmas Party,
which he wrote many years ago in
this house? 1t would be a nice way
to end your story. mean, to quote
one part of it. will read it to you. "
Christmas is the best time be-
cause it is the kindest time" she
read softly. Nobody ever felt very
happy without feeling very kind,
and nobody ever felt very kind
without feeling at least a little
happy. So, of course either way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Meniou Selected King Under
Permanent Ban for Side
Creased Trousers.

Tailors of London, New York and
Hollywood the other day named the
worlds ten best dressed men-and
the prince Of Wales was not on any
list.
On vote basis, the earl Of West
morland, British sportsman and
racehorse owner. stood at the head
of the list, with these following:
Prince George of England.
F. Frazier Jelke, New York stock
broker.
William Goadby Loew, New York
broker.
Michael Farmer, husband of
Gloria Swanson.
Adolphe Menjou, motion picture
actor.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, former
British foreign secretary.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Phila-
delphia.
The British Marques of Chol-
mondeley
Sir j. w. Buchanan Jardine, Brit
1871
The prince of Wales, it was said,
was omitted because of the startling
innovations he has sponsored, to the
horror of conservative tailors every
where.
None of Selections Stout
King George, who by tradition
ought to be the fashion setter, voted
himself out many years ago when
he appeared in public with his
trousers pressed down the sides in
stead of the front. He never was
forgiven.
Prince George was not on the
London list although he was men
toned as the best dressed member
of the royal family.
All the nominees appear we'll in
anything they wear, tailors say
None is stout.
London has more nominees than
New York because Hollywood spent
almost all its votes on movie actors
Twenty-three men in all received
votes.
Runners-up included:
Anthony Eden, Britain's young
Parliamentary Undersecretary for
Foreign Affairs.
Two Fairbanks Mentioned
Sir John Gilmour, British Home
Minister.
G. Reeves Smith, director of the
Savoy hotel, London.
Former King Alphonso of Spain
who appears always in the exact
costume suited to the occasion.
The Douglas Fairbanks, father
and son.
William Powell, Warren William
Ricardo CorteZ, Ronald Colman
Warner Baxter and George Raft, all
motion picture actors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
FRANCE LAUDS
PEACE SPEECH,
OF ROOSEVELT
Official Statement Pledges
Nations Support of
Every Point.
Copyright. 1898 BY United Press


PARIS. Dec. 30.-French states
men we're deeply moved by Presi-
dent Rooseyelts speech outlining
Americas foreign viewpoint. the
United Press was advised officially
today.
France agrees on every point,
and is grateful for this evidence of
a perfect communion of ideas" said
Foreign Undersecretary Francois de
TeSsan after a thorough study of
the speech in consultation with
Premier Camille Chautemps and
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour M. Paul-Boncour was par
ticularly moved and characterized
the speech as magnificent"
Full support Pledged
French government leaders were
particularly pleased at the Presi-
dents statement that 90 per cent Of
the worlds people were satisfied
with present national boundaries.
They expressed pleasure also at his
statement in favor of international
control of ornaments, which France
makes an essential prelude to de-
mobilization.
Making an official statement in
the name of the French government
I am pleased to report Frances
happy reaction and full support of
every point of the Presidents
speech" said de TesSan.
Without adhering to the League
of Nations, the United States now.
by parallel action, supports, the
same doctrines of equality of ma
tions, disarmament and armament
control that French people have
maintained.
Congratulations Sent President
President Roosevelt and NJ. Paul
BOncour are in complete agreement.
Nothing stands between American
and French foreign policies, except
that We are members of the League
of Nations and the United States is
not. But even then, the United
States proves it is as attached to the
welfare of humanity as any member
Of the league.
French Ambassador Andre Della
boulaye will call at the state de-
partment in Washington to convey
to the President the congratulations
of Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
BCncour on the speech. it was re-
vealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
PACKING HEAD DENIES
RAINEY'S MIRA CHARGE
Monopoly Impossible, Profits Not
EXhorbitant, He Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Speak-
er Henry T. Rainey's demands for
government operation of the pack
ing industry because of its alleged
failure to cooperate in the recovery
program were challenged yesterday
by William Whitfield Woods, presi-
dent of the Institute of American
Meat Packers.
The very nature and perishability
OF meat make any monopoly i'm
possible, said Mr.. Woods. There
are more than 1900 meat packing
establishments all in active COM
petition every day. There are no
eXhorbitant profits in the packing
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

Her nineteenth birthday passed,
Princess Maria, above, vivacious
beauty, has assumed the duty of
representing the Italian royal
family at many formal social
functions. Fond of the social
whirl, she dances well, skis and
swims. Rumors have linked her
name with that of Archduke Otto,
pretender to the Austrian and
Hungarian thrones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
GrOtto to Give Party

Sahara Grotto will hold a New
Years party tonight at in the
SEVERN hotel. The festivities will
take the form of an informal dim
ner dance in cabaret style, for which
Horace Riggs and his Black Cat Or
chestra will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Deaths

StenosiS
fractured skull
Lee scoggin. As. lll7 Maple. chronic val
yular heart disease
Lacy Whitfield. 81. 1914 Columbia. tu-
berculosis
qeOrge F. Quick. r. Methodist hospital
osweA Weller. SO. Veterans hospital.
chronic pancrestitis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
TEXANS LOSE CONTEST

By Times Special
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30-A pony
polo team made up of Mexican army
officers. defeated Cecil Smiths Texas
combination, Is to 9, Thursday.
Smith scored three of his teams
points. The series now stands one
victory apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
AMATEUR CUE CHAMPS

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. S0.-The anna
teur Billiard Association of Amer
lea has named r. B. Harper Of
Denver as the national amateur
three-cushion champion. Percy N.
Collins, Chicago veteran, was Sc
lected rs 1872 balkline title holder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30

The design of the Indian head on
athe United States scent piece was
mot posed for by any particular In
ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
SUFFERS FROM COLD
Homeless Wanderer in Critical
Condition in Hospital.

George Seifert, Al. homeless, was
in a critical condition at city hos
pital from exposure to the cold. He
was found in a shed late yesterday
at the home Of George Beasley, 1915
East Ninth street, about eight hours
after Mr. BeaSley had seen him go
in the shed Seifert had been
drinking, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Misses First Christmas al
Home, But Will Return
for New Years.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

The glory that was, Barley
Brights," the fine old house at
Eleventh and Pennsylvania streets,
has faded with the passing of many
CT the immortals who made it ia
nous.
James Whitcomb Riley, who wrote
many of his poems there, is dead. So
are Richard Mansfield and Sir
Henry Irving, who, with Otis Skin
ner, many times graced its festive
board when the old house rang with
merriment during the holidays of
an Indianapolis that is almost for
gotten.
But wing chair set cozily beside
a camel coal fire in a staely room
at 1895 North Pennsylvania street,
where Monster Beaucaire, in stiff
brocaded doublet would feel per-
fectly at home, awaits the return
of the gentleman from Indiana"
for the New Year.
Welcome Is Waiting
In an atmosphere which typif1es
the formal grandeur of the mauye
decade, with four huge chairs of
former Indiana Governors set be-
meath oil paintings and bas-reliefs
of Hoosier literati, a charming lady
waits to welcome a famous author
home.
HE will be home for New Years"
said Msr. Ovid Butler Jameson. Il
received telegram from him this
morning. l was so relieved. Last
Christmas was the first time he has
failed to arrive in Indianapolis for
the holiday and I shed buckets of
tears"
Mrs. Jameson was speaking of her
famous brother Booth Harrington,
and as she talked of his career, a
striking family resemblance was
noticeable in manner and intellec-
tual perspicacity.
Proud of indianapolis
And at the same time, the grac-
ious lady who greatly perturbed.
Please correct a terrible impress
sion that is abroad" she pleaded,
some Of the newspapers recently
carried stories that my brother has
lost his love for Indianapolis. It
is not so. Perhaps there is more
smoke and SCOT in town now than
there was formerly, but he insists
that this is his home. And he is
proud to call it so.
why, in this very house before
this fireplace he completed many of
his best works And in old Barley
Bright across the street, Monsieur
Beaucaire," The Two Vanrevels."
The Gentleman From Indiana"
THE Conquest of Canaan and a
host fother books were written.
Characters Were Real
And "Penrod" Penrod lived
in the flesh on this very street.
should know "Penrod" is my own
son, Booth Jameson. Mrs. Tarking-
ton watched him grow with his
brothers and made them the charac-
tiers in "Penrod," "Penrod and SAM"
Seventeen" and other books.
Mrs. Johnson rose and walked to
a long French window in the spa
cious room. She pointed to build
ing bulking large in the shadows
across Pennsylvania street.
That's the barn in "Penrod"
where most of his adventures or
iginated,' she said simply.
Of all her brothers works, Mrs.
Jameson likes Monsieur Beaucaire
best.
Mansfield Best "Beaucaire"
Il had the pleasure of taking it
to the publishers, she said, ito the
Mcclure Brothers. Mr.. Mcclure read
it and pronounced it a wonderful
story 1t was thrilling to see it grow
from book to play and then put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-30
Mansfield Best "Beaucaire.

Il had the pleasure of taking it
to the publishers" she said, ito the
Mcclure Brothers. Mr.. Mcclure read
it and pronounced it a wonderful
story. 1t was thrilling to see it grow
from book to a play and then put
to music in the opera by Massinet.
I think Richard Mansfield was the
greatest of the "Beaucaires. He
jlayed it magnifcently. And VAL
entino also was excellent in the
cinema version.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MUSICAL DISTINCTION
ACHIEVED IN RECITAL
Second in Series by Mount Vernon
School Is Received With
Approval.

The second in the series Of organ re-
citals given by the department Of organ
and department Of voice, Mount Vernon
School Cf Music, r. Deane Shure, di-
rector, was given last night In the au-
ditorium Of the church.
Miss Mnllikin is diploma student of
last year in the organ department and
this IS the fourth recital she has given
Her numbers were difficult, both tech
nicalfy and musically, and her wide ex-
perience enabled her to play them like q
veteran. Her first group consisted Of
the ever lovely Clair de Lune" by Karg-
Ebert; the ever popular and charming
Will O. the Wisp" by Nevin, and
Shadow Mountain" by Mr. Shure. This
last number was inscribed to Miss Null
nkin.
The last group consisted Of "Berceuse"
by Guilnant. 'Wailing Wall" another
Of Mr.. Shure's compositions, inscribed
to a local organist, Warren F. johnson.
Her concluding number was the gigantic
Sonata Romantica," by Pedro A. Yon,
one OF our foremost Catholic organists
in New York City. To perform major
work Of such proportion as this requires
all Of the technical, registrational and
interpretative skill OF an artist. This
Miss Mhllikin displayed.
Madeline Padgett, soprano, sang
Campbell -Tiptons Spirit Flower"
Dawn" by Curran and Maids of Ca
diz' by. Delibes, in her first group. She
sings with apparent ease and thought
fulness, measuring each phrase in cor
relation. with the text. Mr.. Shure's
Dream Clouds" and the coloratura
Bell Song" from "Lakme," Delibes,
concluded this portion Of the program,
with the apparent approval of q large
audience.
The next In this series Of recitals will
be given by Mrs. George Phillips. or
ganist. and Emily Lederer next We'd
nesdaysnight.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
HISTORY IS INVADING
FIELD ONCE BARRED
Talking Screen to Have Still An.
other Production, With Tale
Of Southern Europe.

You can't make historical pictures
and get away with them"
Such was the cardinal rule Of pro-
6ucers q few years ago. But with the
advent Of the talking screen this has
changed, and history today is furnish
ing new and effective drama for the
films.
Russian history was for instance re-
produced in "Rasputin and the En-
press" British history in "Cavalcade."
The latest incursion into the field Of
realities that were is Storm at Day.
break" Metro Goldwyn- Mayors drama
of Serbia and Hungary. based on events
before, during. and after the war, and
bringing to the screen brilliant new
duo of film lovers in Nils Asther and
Kay Francis.
It opens with the assassination Of
Archduke Ferdinand at Sarajevo-
which started the war. It traces the
events In the struggle-and uses them
as the background for a vivid romance.
based on Hunyadi's famous play Black
Stemmed Cherries"
Richard BoleslavSly, Of "Rasputin"
fame, directed the spectacular drama
of Europe, and an elaborate cast in
cludes Walter Huston, Phillips Holmes
Eugene Palette Louise Closer Hale.
Jean Parker, c. Henry Gordon and
others.
The dramatic triangle" consists of
Asther as the lover, Miss Francis as
the woman, and Huston as the husband
who sacrifices himself that his wife and
friend may find happiness.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

By the United States Marine Band
this evening at the Army Medical Cen
ter. Walter Reed General Hospital, at
$50 O'Clock, Arthur s. Whitcomb, sec
ond leader, conducting.
March. Heroes of the Flag. .Bidgood
overture, italian in Algeria" .Rossini
trombone solo. "Gondolier". Simon
Harold Bayes. soloist.
Excerpts from "Vagabond King" Friml
Neske
Arthur s. Whitcomb, soloist.
March, "Old Colonel. "....... ShildHet
Alma Ip Lanera" (venezuela). Guteriez
"Canto Llanerita" (Venezuela).
Wilbur Kieffer, soloist
Fantasie. Sabbath Evening In
The Star spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center's Band this
evening in Anacostia Park, Section c,
at 7:3O o'clock James E. Miller, di
rector.
March, "2nd Regiment" nt".......... Hall
Waltz, "Springtime" "............ Jarrett
Overture, "Idalia". Jarrett
Serenade, Farewell, My Love-. Evans
SelectlOn, Magic MelOuy .... .1toIupeIB
One step.
March, New Colonial" Hall
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the Navy Yard, Sail Loft in
the Navy Yard, at 9 o'clock. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, second
leader
Theme Song"
Anchors Aweigh."
March. my Gay Hussar" ....... Mayer
Prologue from:
"Pagliacci" ............ .Leoncavallo
"Humoresque" ...............Dv .Dvorak
fdyl, The Glow Worm. ....... .Lncke
March, The Foreign Legion. .Dugat
March
La Ritirata". ta"...............Dr .Drescher
Motto Perpetuo". .Byng
March, THE Drum Major. ...... Ellis
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ibew's Fox-"Hold Me Tight" at II
a.rA, lao, 4:20, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Sthge shows at 1890. $40, sos and
8: rs pm.
Columbia-"The Constant Woman, 4"
81 11:10 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15,
ek05 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan forgotten Men" 1t
HOS am, 1880, 2:36, 4:20. 6:06. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith'st''Bed of Roses" ct
g11:43 am, 1:48, 3:55, 5:56, sos and
10:08 pm.
Earie-"Jennie 0erhArdt." at 1l:l5
am, 1850, 4:30, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1, $40, 6:15 and 1855
pm.
CentraE"Terror Aboard" from II
am. to II pm.
TivoIi-"Cocktail Horr," at 2:35, 4:20,
6:05, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Ambassadof-"Made on Broadway"
$50, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m
Evening star., 1933-07-07

and that such actions can only bear the
fruit of happiness.
Eventually true love dawns on the
repentant girl, and she gets her man in
an ideal state Of poverty, virtue and
sweetness, while Miss Kelton stands at
the door and does a little West mutter-
ing and wondering as to 'how long has
this been going on?"
The remainder of the bill Is full Of
nice things-except Duke Ellington
short" which we thought tunetul but
mournful-and much, much too long
for the dreary thesis 1t has at It's
elbow
THE best cinema news Of the morn
ing is that Aline MacAIahop will
have an important role In the new Paul
MUM film, which is to be called THE
World Changes" This is as 1t should
be. Both Miss MacMahon and Mr..
NUM- are not only Al contributors to
the acting muse, but they are popular
and admired members of any place IN
which they happen to be.
We have never yet heard anything
but kind words about these two-a very
rare event. All their Hollywood Broad
way sisters and brothers speak nicely Of
them. Further than that, Joan Blon-
dell admitted to US that '"Aline steals
Gold Diggers,'" and Bette Davis and
other Warner stars have stated that
Miss MacMahon Is bright and hard
working actress, who deserves all the
credit she can get-inasmuch as she
was not such WOW when she first
began.
Mr.. MUM has worked hard, too,
harder possibly when he was NUM-
Weisenfreud than he does now. These
two. however, are very great credit to
Warner Bros.
WATCH the career Of Dorothy Bur
w gess She has an interesting role
in this weeks Hold Your Man" She
has made other less flamboyant roles
interesting. She has put fire and thun-
der into anything she has done. Her
new picture will be Park Avenue
Lady"
Critics, east Of Kansas City, are be-
ginning to wonder whether Paramount
will have another three-day outing this
Summer for willing reviewers.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Speaking Of difficulty, the producers
Of Mana" are having time of 1t find
ing a Victoria of the 1870s that would
be the super-vehicle Of the day. Mana
would use only the ultra-bizarre and
smart thing, they believe. The finest
example of the carr1age-maker's art ir
1870 was pretty highly developed one
And the chances are the producers OF
this picture will have to fall back on
one Of the custom-body makers Of fine
automobiles to create Victoria of suffi
cient swank for this lady Of the Paris
boulevards and q luxurious backstairs
Of life.
Now that there isn't a single line OF
Noel Coward's writing left in Design
for Living" screen credits may fall
where they will. And II they change the
title-which they may do. you never
can tell-then Paramount will have had
the pleasure Of paying that $4,000 fol-
the Broadway hit Just out Of the bigness
Of its heart and the deficit side Of its
books.
Every one Is interested In Alice
Brady's screen career because she has
started off at such merry and capable
pace. So In Beauty Parlor," when the
studio announces that the Brady will
have another Of those "fluttery roles, ~
we read with mingled feelings. There is
anticipatory pleasure in the thought Of
seeing Alice Brady as a featherbrain
once more-and there Is terror in the
thought that movies may try to routine
such thoroughly capable artist.
Can you think of q nickname for
Mae West? II you can, leave me out
Of it. but let Paramount Studio, Holly
wood. into your little secret. They want
a tag line for this priceless artist One
similar to the Sultan of Swat.
which describes Babe Ruth so aptly
or "the Manassa Mauler." which is
Jack Dempsey's unofficial title-or "the
Galloping Ghost" which gave you an
idea or two about Red Grange.
Some Of the efforts to tag players
have been failures In the past THE
Brooklyn Bonfire" didn't stick to Clara
Bow-and Americas Boy Friend" never
was completely identified with Buddy
Evening star., 1933-07-07

tlSIlG anu SOOu OA11y AoA oVoAAaAAAS
While Sister Constance perambulates
around millionaires' homes and boat
landings. flying from financial hey-hey
to the arms of real love, Miss Kelton
keeps somewhat in the background and
appears only when it seems necessary
to indulge in verbal fisticuffs. She Is,
however, the torchbearer for the film,
being fresh quantity and swinging
her all around and about with ali
abandon that caused many twittering
young ladies near us to eXclaim, My,
wish I could walk like that!"
Miss Benefits new film. current at
R-K-O Keith's, will probably surprise
her fans" In 1t she is allowed only a
brief few minutes of flnery. One shot
is given Of the actual bed of roses
a giant sleeping pagoda, big enough to
house the fleet On this sumptuous
couch you see Miss Bennett waking up
one morning. staring into Silken sheets
and long white drapes, and dreaming
not of the luxury she is nestled in at
the moment, but of the young cotton
barge gentleman (Joel McCrea) whom
she once thew in the water.
1t is this conflict between Miss Ben
nett's desire to give in to the pleadings
of a young man whom she would wed
1OT LIle SAKE Ol SWEET lOVe, anu IleI Oe-
sire also to keep from him the knowl-
edge that her life has not been as rosy
a bed of roses as he might imagine, that
forms the basis of this somewhat trite
but sometimes bright little film.
We frankly enjoyed it more than the
sort of duchess stuff which Miss Ben
nett usually does-badly. While she
never really cracks out with any wonder
acting, she Is sweetly tolerant of the
whole business, and surrenders to Mr..
McCrea with an ardor that is really
surprising.
The story is linked up with New
Orleans, and smattering of the Mardi
Gras, and with the theory that reform
school girls do get break once in a
while. When Miss Bennett and Miss
Kelton go waltzing off on that Missis-
sippi boat, however, after their school
ing" Switching this and Switching that.
you begin to wonder If such hussies
really deserve better than what they
got. After Miss Bennett gets that duck
Ing, and after she has lost her temper
long enough to throw McCrea into the
water, you know that all will be wei
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the Capitol, at 7:3o
O'Clock. William J. Stannard, leader;
Thomas F. Darcy, second leader.
March to the Tournament" from
the suite, 1.-THE Courts OF Granada"
Chapi
Overture, The Year 112,"
Tschaikowsky
Solo for cornet, "Mirame Asi"
Cuban Habanera) .FuenteS
Charles w. Barnes. soloist.
THE Ride of the valkyries," from
the music drama die WaIkure,"
Wagner
Solo for xylophone, "The Mocking
Bird. .Stobbe
Charles D. Hershey, soloist.
"Slavonic Rhapsody. -. .Friedemann
Selection from Rose Marie. -. .Friml
March, "Tne United States Field
Artillery. .Sousa
'The Star Spangled Banner"