davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DIX LOOKS TO DIVORCE
AS AID IN FRIENDSHIP
Screen Actor Would Restore Hap
pier Years." Renewing His
Old Courtship.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. July 8 kP).-
Hollywood, which racks its brain fol
original stories to screen for the public
today presented an all-star cast in Mar
quee Lights, which advertised two i'm.
minent divorces and one elopment.
The principals:
Richard Dix and his wife. the former
Winifred Coe Of San Francisco, fol-
whom the actor says divorce is "in-
evitable."
William Powell and Carole Lombard
whose marriage is scheduled for dis.
solution in Nevada
Dorothy Jordan, actress, and Merriam
G. Cooper, movie studio vice president
whose elopment to, Williams, Ariz. last
May 81, was revealed by Miss Jordan's
mother.
Hollywood, for all its talent, however
probably could not evolve as original a
twist to the divorce business as the
actor Dix contemplates anent the sepa-
ration in his household.
"A divorce is inevitable" he explained
as ne sat in his easy chair in his ram
bling Ventura lodge. But he added:
After we have been divorced we can
begin all over again on the same basis
as we were in other, happier years, and
I intend to WOO her again. as / did
before, with romance renewed. Per-
haps we shall marry again, for all we
know"
Married less than two years, the Dix
family was reported to be in marital
difficulty some months ago. This drew
a vigorous denial. Friends of the cou-
pie said that the birth of a child early
this year effected reconciliation when
they were on the verge Of a separation.
MY wife's family and mine were
very dear friends for many years, went
on Dix. 'Winifred and I were sweet
hearts just as long. Before we were
married We were inseparable, so a di-
vorce is infinitely better than the ruina-
ton of such beautiful friendship and
the creation Of enmity in its stead.
"Winifred loves her parents so sin
cerely and devotedly that she finds a
haven in being with them. For my
part, love my home. my pipe, my daily
newspaper then a shower and to bed
Evening star., 1933-07-08
THREE AR2UCKLE FILMS
PREPARED FOR RELEASE
Vitaphone Two-Reel Comedies Are
to Be Offered In Course
of Season

Although Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle's
sudden death interrupted his series of
Vitaphone two-reel Big W. comedies,
it will not affect the release of three
that he had completed. These will
be released during the coming season,
Sam Sax, head Of the Brooklyn Vita
phone studio, announces. The three
unreleased Arbuckle comedies are
"Tomalio." CLOSE Relations and In
the Dough" The last named was COM
death.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
! IQE BROWN TO BE CAST
AS SAILOR WITH NAVY
Work to Be Begun Soon on "Son
Of the Gobs," With Scenes
at Navy Base.

First National Pictures, Inc, an
nounce that Joe E. Brown will start
work in "Son of the Gobs," his next
starring picture. very shortly. Much of
the action of the film, which concerns
the humorous adventures of the come
dian as a sailor, will be filmed in and
around the naval base at San Pedro,
Calf.
The story Of "Son Of the Gobs" is
by AL Cohn and Paul Gerard Smith.
Lloyd Bacon, who has directed several
previous Joe E. Brown pictures, has
been assigned to direct the latest one.
An announcement as to the full player
personnel of "Son Of the Gobs" will be
made next week.
Evening star., 1933-07-08

she arrived here a few weeks ago, she
may be seen with him every night about
the play places of this village.
Lupe is brown as sun can make her
and Johnny-hair all be-Tarzaned un-
til it's almost resting on his shoulders,
is a weird and wonderful sight. He
wears a palm beach suit. blackand
white scarf Topped loosely about his
throat, a wild-man- n-of-the- world look
and a very mean case Of tan. This
duo is one of the unusually colorful
sights of the night club route.
John Barrymore, quite little prob
lem In his day, finds nothing so lovely
as to go off yachting for couple of
months in Alaskan waters with his wife
Dolores and their two babies. small
Dolores and John. jr. Junior is about
as beautiful as baby can be. and this
family is so completely domesticated
that its members might be the leading
citizens of any small town you could
think of and a million miles away
from big. bad Hollywood.
Showing that you can do it-even
here-if you try. But you have to try
hard, because the gossips get to work
on every happy marriage and try to
undermine it: And there Is no ter
mite with half the energy or appetite
for viciousness as the Hollywood gossip
who has a considerable number of
marital scalps to her discredit.
Copyright. 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Eddie Sutherland-who marries and
divorces with much presto-told me the
other night that when Audrey Hender-
son Sutherland sailed for Honolulu and
he sent her a great box of flowers as
a peace offering, she promptly threw
them overheard. Showing that the gal
felt plenty unfriendly at that moment.
There has been much rumor about
the Conrad Nagels. but Conrad, in
guest of privacy, communicates that
it is not the truth. But some old
meanie whispered and whispered about
Conrad's heart and how it was misbe-
having on account of another lady.
Douglas Fairbanks Is still dodging re-
porters in London and all those Jealous
news hounds who followed Mary Pick
ford to the air races the other day
got exactly nothing in the way OF a
statement from her.
But we're such a nutty community.
When husbands and wives divorce, 1t
often means the preliminary to very
fine lot Of lunching. dining. flower
sending and what have you. You can't
pry a couple of eX's away from the
ladies who once bored them to the
stage. where only a Judge could al
leviate the monotony.
Although Lupe Velez yelled at the top
Of her lungs that she didn't want to
see Johnny Weismuller again. when
Evening star., 1933-07-08
700 Laborers Strike.

DAVAO, P. l., July R.-Seven
hundred laborers walked out yesterday in
a dispute over discharge of a worker.
The strike paralyzed industry In this
important port of the Southern Philip
pines
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Reno Takes Opportunity
From CarOle Lombard
Star Who Gave Up The Worst Woman in Paris
Role Had Aim on Divorce from
Bill POWELL
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, July (NANA)-Wonder what the
HOLLYWOOD and the paths of destiny they
to think of the stars in Hollywood these
When Caroe Lombard gave up very fine role in The
Worst Woman ParrSt really good opportunity she has had
tmeand insisted on vacation for herself really that
dissolve that
with Bill Powell She's her the Wemean protests of
friends the contrary and there patching the
present telling.
When the glamour of the honeymoon off Richard Dix
that Richard at the studio night he worked leaving his
bride alone of necessity that between
didn't want all There's small child involved
this spit-up and that makes it the sadder
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Lime Deposits Color Fish.

CLEVELAND (Ap).-The light co,orir z
of the meat Of Whitefish caught m Lake
Erie is attributed to the lime deposits
which exist in the lake
Evening star., 1933-07-08

Relief Gardens Yield $4,000.
Relief gardens are aiding 10000
Indiana families. In 1882 the yield
vas valued at $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Tears and Memories Give
Color to Gerhardt Story
Mss Sidney Reaches Extremes of Emotion on
Earle Screen-"Hold Your MAJ" Held
Over at Palace.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

@HERE instent despair Jennie Gerhardt,
playing at the Earle that there in Back Street
While the heroine the final chapter of this Dresser
whispers that she will be happy forever she says this with
gloom before her Death having snateed her daughter and
happy of which emnders
of that
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Prefers Trench Helmet.

Fire Chief Fred Graham of Wake
field, Mass, prefers his overseas trench
helmet to the regulation volunteers
fire helmet >
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
DEMPSEY REFEREED
 EXHIBITION BOUT

PITTSBURGH, Penn, June 16. = Sunny" Jim McVey, Pittsburg neg TO, scored a technical knockout over Buddy Macarthur of Fair mont, w. Va, in the third round of a 1O-round bout. McVey weigh ed 177, Macarthur 180.
 Max Baer, conuueror of Max Schmeling, boxed a speedy three round exhibition bout with Seal" Harris, negro sparring partner, in the feature event of the nights card. Jack Dempsey refereed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
HALF WOMAN'S BRAIN
 REMOVED, NO EFFECT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 16, - Removal of almost all of the right half of woman's brain, with no noticeable effect on her mentality, was reported to the American Me dical Association.
 The right half of the cerebellum was removed by w. James Gardner of the Cleveland Clinic because of a tumor. Twenty months after the operation, Dr. Gardner said, "Ex- animation discloSes no changes in intellect.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
WANTS FINAL STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 16. Charges of income tax evasicns against c. E. Mitchell, former chairman of the jury next Wednesday, Judge the Natonal City Bank, will go to Henry Goddard announced, as the government and defense rested. Court adjourned until Monday, Goddard permitting opposing coun- sel two days for their final state ulentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
MUST BE CONFIDENT

LONDON, June 16. Secretary of State Cordell Hull in a trans Atlantic message to the American people appealed for confidence in the outcome of the world economic conference. This conference dareS not fail, Hull asserted. We must be confident in it's success. He reminded his hearers that the opening speeches of the delegates were concocted largely for home consumption.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
WON ASCOT GOLD CUP

ASCOT, Eng, June 16. Edward Esmonds, fox hunter, won the As cot gold cup with Sir Alfred Butts Orphen, second, and D. s. Ken nedy's Nitschin third. Ten star ted. King George, Queen Mary and the Duke of Glouchester and Prince George attended the race. The winner paid 25 to 1. The fla vorte, Lord Woolavington'S Bru- lette, finished out of the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
DAVIS RETURNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16. - Norman Davis, special ambassador to Europe, is returning to America on the liner Bremen June 26 to at tend the wedding of his son, high administration sources said in de- nying reports that Davis might re- sign. It was understood that while here he would discuss the Geneva disarmament situat tion with the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
HOLLYWOOD, Jone 1e. Gloria

HOLLYWOOD, Jone 16. Gloria Swanson's household treasures, valued at S50,000, will go to the highest bidder next Thursday. The sale was announced by the sheriffs office to satisfy a S7,625 judgment obtained by Jay Say Tor, Ltd, New York Importer, last October. The finn star and her husband, Michael Farmer, are in
 Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

William R. Chandler of Anch- orage, who has been attending Washington State College, was an incoming passenger on the Yukon and left on the train for Anchor age. He was met at Seward by his mother, who came in on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
PROMINENT VISITORS

Among prominent visitors in the city today are Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and E. M. Bren- nan from Southeastern Alaska. Attorney Hellenthal comes on legal matters; MT. Brennan is an official of the P. E. Harris Co. All were visitors here a few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
4th JULY FUND SPROUTS

Following yesterdays announce ment that the local Legion Post is now ready to receive funds for the annual 4th of July celebration, the first two donations were re- corded. These are the Seward Vol unteer Fire Department $25 and "a friend" S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
HOPED OFF FOR WEST

Taking full load of passengers for Bristol Bay, Pilot Art Wood ley, took off just before noon to- day. A capacity load of baggage was also taken along. Pilot Wood ley planned to return either to- night or tomorrow, unless other Westward business detains him a day or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
EXECUTE TO CHICAGO

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Anchorage will be among the well known AlaSkanS who will arrive today enroute to the Century of Progress Exposition as Chicago. MT. Anderson is president of the Evan Jones Coal Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
SATHER ARRIVES IN PORT

Capt. Pete Sather. master and owner of the Nuka Bay Transpor- tation Co.,, whistled in with his MS Rolf III early last evening. Passengers included Tom Tessie, Pete Ogle, William Patterson, Tom BabcOck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Attorney J. L. Reed, of the U. S.. District Attorneys office, accompa- nied by Mrs. Reed, IS expected to return today to his local offices from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

w. c. Erwin, head of the Stand ard Oil Company affairs in this and Interior areas, is due back to- day after an extended trip of in- SpectiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Vessels in port today included the Westward, Dellwood, Brant, Yukon, Mayflower, Roy, Marian, Copper, Rolph III and Bavaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

H. P. Parker, mining engineer from Los Angeles, arrived on the liner Yukon, enroute to Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Mrs R. c. Loudermilch and chil- dren, family of the we'll known Anchorage business man, are vis- itors in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Gus Gelles, head of the famous Alaska Guides and Anchorage broker, was an incoming passenger Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Headed by Judge Cecil Clegg, the Anchorage court party will arrive in the city this evening enroute to court headquarters at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Sol Silverman, we'll known and prominent Anchorage resident who last winter broke his left leg, ar rived in Seward last night with the aid of a crltch.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Marjorie Balhiser. daughter of the popular Alaska Railroad en- gineer, was an overnight visitor in the city from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

Dick Reed, local high school student, returned home last even ing from a few weeks visit at An chorage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

the eighteenth century relative.
The modern Standish talks a
strange language before his rela-
tives of the past. They are aston
ished that he knows the results OF
all of their experiences.
Peter finds himself engaged in
the sad, but lovely. romance OF low
ing the beautiful and human Helen
Pettigrew CHeather Angel. He is
engaged, however, to her cousin
Kate, played by Valerie Taylor.
From then on, you have one Of
the loNeliest romances the screen
has revealed in many year.
The lessons learned by the mod
ern Peter Standish in gong back
to another century cause him to
shut himself up in the old house
and live with his memories created
in the old diary for the rest of his
natural life in this century.
Please do not be afraid of
Berkeley Square" because some one
might tell you that it is a costume
movie during most Of the action.
I am willing to tell you that
Berkeley Square" is so lovely and
so humanity acted that rate it as
one of the ten best productions of
the year.
The supporting cast is long one,
including such finished actors as
Beryl Mercer, Ferdinand Gott-
schalf and Colin Keith Johnston.
If you want to spend eighty very
pleasant minutes be sure and see
this one.
Now at the Apollo.
Il q
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: "Foothght Parade" at the
Circle; One Sunday Afternoon" at
Keith'S; The Way to Love on the
screen, and Halloween Frolic on the
stage, at the Indiana: Il Loved a
Woman at the Lyric; Broadway
Through a Keyhole.' at the Palace,
and burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

A NEW type of tournament
IN bridge, called Contract Pair
Championship, is becoming popular.
Contestants meet every other week,
so that interest is maintained
through the winter season.
I dropped in for the first round
of such tournament at Cleveland
recently and came across a very
interesting hand. There are six
qualifying rounds in this tourna-
ment and a pair is required to play
in four of the six rounds.
The twenty-eight high pairs then
qualify for the finals, of which there
will be two rounds, and the winners
will receive trophy.
In recent articles have been
emphasizing the Importance OF
timing, and the hand I watched
made an excellent example.
THOSE who believed in pre-
Il emptive bidding opened the
South hand with four hearts. Per-
sonally, I believe this is a bad bid.
The better original bid is one
heart, and I would have no serious
objection if my partner were the
dealer and passed with this hand, as
it has very little defensive strength.
However, it would be asking lot
to have partner pass with this hand.
So with the original bid Of one
heart, North, having support in his
partners suit and a good biddable
suit of his own, should not overcall
with a forcing one over one bid Of
one spade, nor should he support
the heart bid.
His proper declaration is two no
trump. Why? Because he has the
king of diamonds and the king jack
of clubs and, if possible, he wants
his hand led up to rather than
through. Therefore, he prepares
for this Immediately with forcing
bid of two no trump.
South then bids three hearts,
showing that he has nothing more
to offer. North then can safely
show his spade suit with a bid Of
three spades South's next bid Of
four hearts practically shows a long
heart suit with 100 honors.
North realizes that the success
Of the hand depends upon having
one of his kings led up to. He
can count on his partner holding
either the ace of diamonds or the
ace Of clubs, because without either
Of those aces he would not have
an original bid.
With this information North can
go to six no trump. except that,
if he does, it may encourage his
partner to go to seven hearts.
Therefore, the safer bid is five no
trump
Then, when South goes to six
hearts, North should go to six no
trump.
INN the play of the hand, you can
" see that if South plays the hand
at hearts, West will open the queen
Of diamonds and only five hearts
can be made, while no opening on
East's part can defeat six no trump.
If East makes the natural open
ing Of the six of clubs, the declarer
will make grand slam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
4 R10K
a DAY.
81 cRUCE GTTQN

TINE best detective story OF the
Il fall. season, so far, seems to be
THE Case of the Sulky Girl" by
Erie Stanley Gardner Morrow: So.
Here We have Perry Mason, the
completely hard-boiled lawyer, who
dives head-frst into a sea of trou-
BILE by taking a retainer from a
pretty young heiress just as her
guardian gets bumped of.
Because the girl won't tell him the
truth about things, our lawyer al
most is accused of the murder him
self; and when he escapes that fate
his client is arrested.
So Perry Mason has to get her
out of it; and he does it in man
ner that makes a swell story. Mr..
Gardner is that rarity, a detective
story novelist who writes as if he
had actually seen cops and lawyers
and so on in action.
He avoids the mumbo- Jumbo stuff
and presents real people behaving
as real people do behave. His law
yer-detective is tough, cynical and
completely convincing. THE Case
of the Sulky Grip is, in brief, a
honey.
I can't say quite as much for
Murder in Trinidad" by John w.
Vandercook Crime Club: So. This
one is an unabashed thriller about
League of Nations sleuth who
tries to smash a dope ring in the
tropics. There's a hidden village
in swamp, a fair lady in distress,
an island cave, end a good deal Of
unadorned homicide. The yarn isn't
especially convincing, but it does
provide a good deal OF excitement.
Murder in the Bath" by Roger
Francis Didelot Gippincott: so, is
rather weak. 1t tells about beau
tiful girl who is throttled in her
bath in a Paris hotel. American
gangsters, English crooks, an excit-
able French copper and remark
ably involved and rather incompre-
hensible plot are its chief ingredi-
ents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Fishing the
Air

Whitley Berquist. staff pianist of the
Chicago NBC studios, will direct the
Dance Masters in their program over
WKBF and an NBC network Thursday.
at 6 p. m.
dramatic search among the stars
for Black Barney and Willie to be in
stituted oy Buck Rogers and his femi-
nine aid-de-camp, Wilma Deering, will
be a hignIight of the Twenty-fifth Cen
fury program over WGBF and the CO.
lumbia network Thursday, at $3.50 p. m.
Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, agile
piano duo. will open their recital with
the beautiful waltz. "Wienerblut," from
the Johann Strauss work of the same
name. during the broadcast over WABC
and the Columbia network Thursday, from
$50 to GAS D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
'Butting Against Stone
BIZ Times Special

BIZ INES special
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 2.-Reply-
ing to a resolution adopted by the
Hoosier Taxpayers Union attacking
exemption of fraternity owned prop
erty from taxation, A V. Sudbury,
Monroe county auditor, declared
that in seeking to end exemption
taxpayers are butting their heads
against a stone wall
Such property can not be taxed
until present laws are changed, Mr..
Sudbury said, pointing out that the
resolution struck directly at Monroe
county in which is located houses Of
fraternities with chapters at In
diana university.
He pointed out that suit attack
ing constitutionality of the exemp-
ton law, tried recently at Green
castle, resulted in a victory for
fraternitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Sleuth Call!
Mystery Jobs Open for
Applications Now.
ID oMANTIC-MINDED individ.

ID OMANTIC-MINDED individ-
IN uals harboring detective
complexeS have the chance of
lifetime opened for them in an
announcement today by the civil
service commission.
A call for a secret service op-
erative was sent out by the treas
ury department.
The salary for secret service
work is between $500 and $1,000
a year, Frank J. Boatman, head
Of the local civil service board.
announced. Applications must be
in not later than Nov. 20.
Other positions open at the
medical officer for the st. Eliza
beth hospital, Washington; junior
present time include Junior
and senior stenographer and jun
Tor and senior typist for depart
mental service IN Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Chosen Bank Closed

bV IWtS NptCIuI
Upton, Nov. Zone provision
Of the will of Frank P Kennedy,
filed for probate in Upton circuit
court here, could not be followed,
it has been learned.
The will, dated May 20, 1926, di-
rected that the Peoples State bank
of Windfall be appointed executor,
but it now is defunct. The Rev.
Walter S. Kennedy, Rochester, Ind,
son of decedent, was appointed ex-
ecutor by the court.