davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
WYOMING GOES
ON RECORD AS
REPEAL STATE
Overwhelming Sentiment
Against Dry Amendment
Shown by Voters.

By United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 49,
Wyoming today definitely became
the fourth state to go on record as
favoring repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Although unaccustomed use OF the
precinct convention system great
ly slowed returns, the overwhelming
repeal sentiment of the state was
established beyond any doubt when
returns from fourteen out OF
twenty-three counties gave prohl-
bition forces the lead in only one
county.
Returns from 253 precincts of the
states 667 gave repealistS 395
delegates and drys SO.
Delegates elected in the precinct
conventions will attend county con-
ventions Thursday to name rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
ASK $4,000 SURETY
Stockholders of Closed Belmont
State Bank Are Sued.

Suit to collect SIS. 900 stockholders
liability from nine stockholders of
the defunct Belmont State bank was
filed in superior court four Monday.
Albert Newly, plaintiff, brought
the suit on behalf of himself and
700 other depositors and creditors of
the bank.
Defendants are George c. Forrey
Jr.. Lewis P. Robinson, William j.
Clark. c. F. Miller, George c. For
rev. Charles P. Kugh, Theodore
Stempfel, Elmer w. Stout and Ralph
x. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
PASTOR TO TALK AT
SOCIALIST MEETINGS
Friend of Debs to Give Two Ad-
dresses to City Groups.

dresses to City Groups.
Speaker of two Socialist meetings
among several scheduled for this
week will be the Rev Fred G.
Strickland, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Christian church, Columbus
o, and secretary of the Socialist
national convention which gave the
late Eugene v. Debs his first NOM
nation for the presidency.
Mr.. Strickland will speak tonight
at a mass meeting at Brookside
and Jefferson avenues, and Wednes-
day night at the Fifteenth ward
branch, 23O6 West Michigan street
Other meetings this week include
Speedway branch at schoolhouse to-
night, when F. S. Rogers will give
a report of the Continental Congress
of Farmers and Workers held re-
Gently in washington, D. C.
Miss Loire Grueneman will speak
on her experience as a Socialist in
Germany at a meeting of the Elev-
enth ward tonight at GA Fletcher
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic p!
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

Calafo relieves the distressing symp-
toms ~ Asthma and HAY Fever or
money back No questions-you are
nudge. Calafo, different remedy.
promises permanent freedom. You
breath freely. sleep all night-regain
health! The distressing symptoms dis
appear. Don't suffer longer-try Calafo,
81 90. Hook Drug Co. and other drug
S-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Baptists Plan Retreat"

Plans for two-day retreat"
were begun today by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, following
election of Carl Scheick as presi-
dent. The retreat" will be held
June "a to 25.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Carole Lombard in
"Brief Moment at 11:15 a. m,
1850, 4:30, 7:15 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $3.50, $40
and 8:55 p. m.
RIALTO - Leile Hyams in
saturdays Millions" at 1855 a.
m, 1853, $50, SAT, 7:44 and
Gal p. m.
PALACE - Wallace Beery in
"The Bowery" at II a. m, los,
3:15, $40, 1880 and $40 p. m.
KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in Ann
Vickers," at 1l:44 a. M, 1:47, $50,
U:53, 1855 and 9:59 p. m.
FOX-Spencer Tracy in Power
and the Glory" at II a. M, las,
4:30, 7:25 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1885, 800, 6:15 and 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Leila Hyams in
"Sing, Sinner, Sing" at 11:15 a.
m., /, PAS, 4:30, $40, sos and
$50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bing Cros-
by, in TOO Much Harmony" at
II a.. M. 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos,
1850 and 9:40 p. m.
Bruce, clad in brown; Gwili An!
Dire. SoEned in black, and sandra
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

took part in crooked deals, and
was such a self-sufficient person,
removed any sympathy for Jim.
Surely, so-called commercialism
can't be blamed for the boys
character. However, Robert Young
does satisfactorily in this role.
Andy Devine and Mary Carlisle
have several comical interludes,
Grant Mitchell plays the father
who evidently didn't read the
newspapers, being unaware Of his
sons fame; and Leila Hyams is
the faithful girl-friend. Johnny
Mack Brown, Lucille Lund and
many others are also in the cast.
There's a clever Oswald car
toon, radio sketch with cars Of
the air appearing briefly, and the
McNamee news on the supple
mentary BILL. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Mae Is a Fad

Her latest picture, I'm No
Angel" was run off in the Fox
Exchange screening room for a
preview audience on Saturday. A
select group too, one that would
think a couple of times before
they would invite Mae West to
cross the portals of their draw
ing rooms. Yet her inSinuating
humors, her Rabelaisian quips
and her Sinking hip accented
strides continue to enjoy hearty
approval. That Is if you take
the trouble to count the laughs
or are not too busy laughing your
self.
It goes without saying that
I'm No Angel" will be a wallop-
ing success when it is exhibited
to public view on F. Street for the
first time next Thursday mid
night at Loew's Palace theater
and from then on. Mae West
happens to be the 1888 fad.
Frankly I'm just little puzzled
at the changed attitude. When
'"The Constant Sinner" played
the Belasco theater I was among
the minority who refused to be
shocked. It was openly bally-
hooed as immoral drama and
slice of life in the uncleansed
raw. Other plays, much more
specious and subtle in their pol
ished filth, exhibited undisturbed.
Mae West felt the brunt of moral
uphft in Washington stirred. I
suspect, by a frown from Capitol
Hill.
I think the movie public in due
time will get very, very tired of
the Mae West jezabels. But there
is no indication of the ennui Just
yet. In fact her voluptuous sin
ners now bask in the profitable
sunlight of popular respectable
ity, Times have changed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
.Boosber9, Noted Humoist, Holds
Hollywood Too ophisticdted

Shaw, wearing smart creation
Of gray.
Joan Blondell has a new hobby.
She kodaks as she goes. Perhaps
it's because her husband, George
Barnes, is a cameraman. Any
how, the wide-eyed screen star is
busy swapping things that strike
her fancy, and several well filled
albums prove that George isn't
the only one in the Barnes fam
lily who can get photo results.
AL BOasberg Tells Me
He agrees with what CHI aries
Bickford says about the danger OF
becoming provincially Hollywood
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Bowery History

Bowery history is scrambled q
bit in Daryl Zanuck's picture,
THE Bowery," now attracting
crowds to the Loew's Palace doors.
But who cares? AS a matter Of
truth Steve Brodie made his jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge-or did
he?-on July %, 1885. The New
York Times of July "a, 1885, re-
fers to him as a slim newSboy
dressed as a gutter Snipe. In the
picture he is glorified dandy
and the time is fixed as around
1898.
THE Bowery" does we'll enough
for Wallace Beery and George
Raft but little Jack Cooper's rep
utation suffers. There is no ap'
peal whatever to his character
and the screens first juvenile ap-
pears to have been dragged into
the story by the ears. He has a
crying scene that is so artificial
it leaves most of his fans COM:
pletely unmoved and throughout
he seemed to lack the sympathetic
direction OF his earlier plctureSI
such as The Ch amp" and
"Skippy." J.
THE Bowery," to my mind, Is
picture that might we'll inspire
anybody who has ever held a pen
into believing they could make a
living writing for the screen. It
is such a crude fiction and such
high pressure hokum l marvel
that any writer had the nerve to
even submit it to a major COM
pany.
On my score card Daryl:
Zanuck's first effort as an indie
pendent producer will be set down
as a wild pitch. Even if the box
office records everywhere score 1t
as a hit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

to fly them north at three in the
morning upon receiving news OF
the death Of Georges father in
San Francisco. Marguerite LETT
in the middle OF a picture for
Charles r. Rogers. Shooting
schedules were re-arranged to al
low her to remain for the
funeral.
Harold Grayson's orchestra en-
Unused Embassy Club first night
ers with an arrangement Of
who's Afraid Of the Big Bad
Wof?". This smart new spot
drew many film folk. Ralph
Forbes sat ringside with Jean
O'Shea, S. F. socialite. Gene
Raymond had a large party to
hear his song, Brief Moment"
played for the first time. He
danced often with Mary Brian
Peanuts Byron remember
her?) was with Barney Bernard
Dolores Del Rio left trail
of fragrance from a lei Of tube
roses around her neck.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Spanish Dancers
At 'Heish-Ho'

AS the second special floor at
traction at his Heigh-Ho Club, on
Connecticut Avenue at @ Street,
Pete Macias will present this eve
ming the CanSinos, talented inter-
prefers of fiery Spanish dances.
Coming to Washington for a
limited engagement, Antonio and
Catalina Cansino bring with them
colorful costumes and special
music to set IF their original and
sparkling numbers. They are
members of a famous Spanish
dancing family, a father and six
brothers being noted in their ma
tive land.
Other features of entertainment
abound at the Heigh-Ho, where
dancers enjoy the smooth strains
of Pete's popular orchestra, now
augmented by the addition of
Jimmy Nichols, saxophoniSt, and
Burrus Williams, pianist, as well
as Jimmy Harris, banjoiSt. The
Heigh-Ho Trio has its own special
interpretations Of the tunes Of the
day, and Marty Rubin'S vocal
renditions are another feature.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Irene Dunno Won
RenOWn for Sineing

NCIIOWII IOI OIIlSInS
Ever since she left the Chicago
Musical College with a brilliant
record as a student, Irene Dunno,
a native of Louisville, KY, tradi-
t1onal home of beauty, has been
going places and doing things
along the road to fame.
She got her first taste of big
time renown when she stepped
into the lead of the musical play,
"The Clinging Vine," succeeding
Peggy Wood. After that, there
were engagements in light opera,
ten weeks in Sweetheart Time"
leads in two Dillingham; shows,
and success as the prima donna
of ziegfeld's glamorous "Show
Boat"
She's had the triple distinction
Of having won extravagant praise
for her singing voice, her beauty
and her abilities as a dramatic
actress.
Her current starring role is in
"Ann Vickers" now at RKO-
Keith'S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Smartest colored boy in Holly
wood is MaA Baer'S valet and
chauffeur. Yesterday he ap-
preached the fighter and asked
for the loan Of two dollars.
"What for?" asked Max.
II want to go down on Central
Avenue and brag about you" was
the cash-winning reply.
Will Hollywood be surprised to
hear that the latest heavy ro-
nance in the film colony is be-
tween Barbara Weeks and Quinn
big Boy" Williams? Heretofore
too much interested in polo to
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
7 ansara Returns
To Gayety

There was a fanfare of trum-
pets and a roll of drums up and
down Ninth Street yesterday be-
cause TangarR had come back
to the Gayety with the Tango
Queens" Tangara Is an exotic
dancer. The audience was hers
from the start.
"Neptune's Daughter" t h e
opening number on the bill, is well
turned and staged. Hap Freyer,
Boots Bush, Danny Jacobs and
Tangara give a slightly different
version of a very old gag in
Love Lozenges."
JOY st. Clair, happily, Is seen
in two or three Specialties, but
this is not often enough.
Charley La Vine, who's voice
is not so strong on the open
stage, is excellent over the mike" :"
This fellow is going places and
deserves to. The Grey Brothers
are here again this week and do
some very excellent numbers.
Hap reyer, of course, is still
with us. Here is a comic of al
most infinite variety. He does
his part in his usual low-moving
but highly effective manner.
The show is well staged
throughout, we'll timed and moves
fast. The chorus puts on a tap
dance number that is really swell
If you go for that sort of thing.
And who doesn't?
There are any number of ex-
cellent speciality artists with the
show. Especially recommended
along this line is JOY St. Clair
singing Down in Caroline"
Nora Murray and Darling
Lucky contribute some excellent
numbers and dances. Miss Lucky's
dancing, as usual, being one of
the high spots of the show.
r s.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Pick Composers for
"She Loves Me Not

Dwight Deere Wiman and Tom
Weatherly announce that they
have engaged Arthur Schwartz
and Edward Heyman to write the
incidental music for their pro-
duction Of "She Loves Me Not"
which Howard Lindsay fashioned
from Edward Hopes novel Of
the same title.
After several postponements,
due to casting troubles, "She
Loves Me Not" will go into re-
hearsal this morning at the
Forty-sixth Street Theater un-
der Mr.. Lindsay'S direction.
The cast includes John Beal,
Charles D. Brown, Polly Walters,
Florence Rice, Phillip Ober, Don
Tomkins, Frederic Voight, John
T. Dwyer, j. M. Kline, George
Gilday, Harry Bellaver, Frances
Brandt, Charles Adler, James
ONeil. Helen Buck, John Sola
and others.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Every fall when football Is in
the air, Universal turns out a grid
iron film. Their 1888 edition, "Sat-
urday'S Millions" Is at the Rialto.
saturdays Millions" is differ
ent. It does not go in for hoorah
about college traditions, and the
hero doesn't win the final game.
It leaves the impression that
alumni influence and CONNER
cialiSm of amateur sport have
ruined the real thrill of the game.
Perhaps the greatest fault that
a true lover Of the game can find
in the film is the unauthenticity
of it's central character, Jim Fow-
Ter, star of a Western eleven.
Never has there been a collegiate
player allowed such liberties on
the eve of the great contest.
Fowler claims that, since it has
been discovered he was a great
ball carrier, it has been the only
objective in the minds Of the
coach, has allowed him to make
no friends. He is cynical and con-
ceited, taking graft and shady
money to swell his pocketbook.
He is framed by a girl and her
husband, and in a fight, breaks
his hand.
His father, an enthusiastic
alumnus, helps him home and in
the game, on the morrow, Fow-
Ter, Handicapped by his injury,
loses. However, in the final fade
out, the team and the true girl
still believes him a hero.
To this reviewer, the fact that
he broke training to see a girl,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Gloria Stuart and Her Hubby Find
Trial Separation Successful;
More Kidnap Insurance
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features syndicats)

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Oct 16. - Traffic hazards are bad
enough but Greta Garbo will take her 6yearod limousine
day preference to the stage coach used by Queen Christina
OF her native Sweden.
The star just had from injury when replica
Of the royal COACH in which she and Elizabeth Young rid
g suddenly broke loose from the horses and rolled back down
4Ofoot incline covered with slippery gypsum move snow
The accident occurred yesterday MGMs Lot as
grinding upon the coach making entrance into the
courtyard the royal CASTLE Defective harness snapped and
the heavy vehicle started to roll back down the incline
Eight stawart extras playing members of the royal guard
quickly turned ctona roles into reality when they eaped after
the runaway coach With the aid of the which also
rushed the rescue they managed halt the vehicle before
it overturned.
La Garbo calmly descended but the staff moppng its
brows for Is minutes
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

NllWAuAcC VI
the rest of the United States.
"It is easy to get into the
swing of writing in the Holly
wood sophisticated manner.
which nobody outside Of Holly.
wood cares about. or under
stands.
"Bickford says he thinks
every player ought to get
away from the film capital at
least once a year, to discover
the rest of the world That
also q plies to writer's and di-
rectOrS. I plan to get away
from Hollywood once every
year, and 1 always go to Buff
faIO or to Milwaukee, just to
learn what the folks back home
are talking about.
I'VE face another danger in
Hollywood. that Of talking
shop We talk pictures con-
tinuOusly and get in a rut Of
thought. Many Of my friends
are outside the film colony,
and their interests are not
essentially in notion pictures.
And what do you think they
are thinking about? Not wise
cracks nor screen happenings
they are thinking about
banks, the problems Of buying
q new auto mobile or q radio or
a washing machine, or they are
worrying bout Johnnie's cold.
"It'S the honey thoughts
that most Of the people Of the
United States are thinking, and
I believe that's what they like
to see on the Screen-hOmey,
wholesome humOr and drama
that they want the kiddies to
ReA0
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

made her an international screen
celebrity.
AS a motion picture actress she
portrays the same low-down,
coarse, leering vulgar and fu-
riously frank, sex-peddling siren
she presented in her plays. The
West double-meaning wisecracks
are dropped all over the place
while audiences howl. Not au-
diences from the slums either.
The best people are included in
her box office lines. Her styles
have become milady's.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

loretta Young has completed
plans for a series of entertain
ments in honor of the return of
her sisters, Sally Blame and Polly
Ann Young. Sally has already
arrived and Polly Ann, now in
Italy, will be here shortly before
Christmas.
Mary Brian and her mother,
Mrs. Louise Brian, will soon open
their Toluca Lake home, which is
ready for occupancy.
Three especially well dressed
members of the picture colony
who recently lunched at a Bev-
0rly Hills cafe were Virginia
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Printing of that story about
Alice Brady receiving an offer
Of kidnap insurance brings eau
tious but apparently authentic
tips that a number Of policies
already are held by prominent
film folk. Premiums are sky
high and the policies are said
to be automatically voided the
day the star admits having them.
The biggest basket Of flowers
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Ann Gets o. K.

Assistant District Attorney
Michael F.. Keogh cast a sensor-
ial eye over Ann VickerS" at
RKO Keith's Theater, sent word
to Manager Hardie Meakin he
saw nothing in the picture that
might endanger public morals.
So another protest by the busy
policewomen censors Is pigeon
holed.
Ann Vickers," with Irene
Dunno as the Sinclair Lewis hero
inc, Is doing nicely, too.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Raft Kept BUSY

George Raft, who starts work
next week as an ex.convict in
Paramount's "Chrysalis," has two
more roles set for him. He will
play a world-famous d ancer in
"Bolero" and a bullfighter in 1.-THE
Trumpet Blows" Fredric March,
Miriam Hopkins and Helen Mack
are with him in the cast Of
"ChrysaliS."
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

she abandoned
forthwith h er
play, THE Con-
slant Sinner, 4"
he BIO W e d
gracefully to Of
ficial cen Sor-
ship.
On Saturday
she signed a
four year con-
tract with Par
q m o u n t PIC
lures at an an
nual salary you
and I will never
earn in a life
time. Two pic
lures ha e
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

and losing sight
Of the rest o1
The world.
"It allplieS
to scr e n
VIZ riten as
W ell as to
actors" says
B O a s b e r 6.
"W h e n W Q
are writing
for the screen,
it is easy to
forget about
the folks in
B uff a 10 or
MRsH-A.,l,AA mr.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

hao just taken
her home from
a party before
that auto &C
cident Law
renee Tibbett
in THE En-
peror Jones" is
the first opera
in 16 years to
have an ad-
vance Sellout
IN CnS clCy...
M a rg e r i t e
Churchill and
George O'Brien
got colon e l
Roscoe Turner
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RoseII to Direct

AL Rogell was signed by Charles
r. Rogers to direct Edmund Lowe
and Victor McLaglen in "No More
Women" which Rogers will pro-
duce for Paramount. The story
is a swashbuckling tale of two
deep-sea divers in search Of sunken
treasure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Sunday Shooting

To make up for the rainy day
on Saturday the Radio pictures
unit which is shooting Rodney"
scenes at Fort Myer took advan-
tage of the sunshinny Sabbath.
Worked all day with Walter Hus-
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

nave an eye 1OE
feminine beau
ty, Quinn re-
Gently has been
escorting Bar
bara to t h e
! n g Crosby
Richard Arlen
.1arty and to
various o h e r
place There's
definite talk Of
elopement be-
tween t h e m
nd don't be
surprised if it
happens next
week,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Oriental Script

Achmed Abdullah, noted Orien-
tai writer and soldier of for
tune, and Waldemar Young, see
narist, have completed the script
of Lives Of a Bengal Lancer"
Paramount's great spectacle.
Stephen Roberts will direct.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

enjoying a few
days espi t e
from the cur
rent heat wave
at Arrowhead
Hot Springs Ho
tel. Eddie Can
tor, who was in
seclusion at the
same resort for
the purpose Of
d O in G SO m e
writing, W a S
called back sud.
denly for re-
takes at the
studio.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Times have changed. A couple
Of years ago they wanted to lock
Mae West up in the District Jail
or they threatened to-unless
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Mae West's New Film Is Loaded
With Frank Wisecracks

ton and the Hollywood actors
kept busy by Production Manager
Tommy Atkins.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BY RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
q. M. Harwood, eminent English
woman, visiting in Hollywood, is
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

in Lyle Talbot's hospital room is
from the Countess Di FraSso. He
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Star In Film Coach
When Harness Breaks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19

John McFee and R. S. Reierson left
last Friday night for Yakima, going on
next morning to Seattle where they at
tended the football game between the
University Of Oregon and the Univer-
sity of Washington after completing
their business there. On their return
Sunday they brought with them NAL
colin McFee who had two day vaca-
ton from school, He returned home
Tuesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-19
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Drawn, Russell
Brown and Miss Cassie MCGEE left
Monday in Bethurem's truck for Ma
zama, where the Brawns will make
their home. Russell and Cassie re-
turned to Priest Rapids Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rothrock and
Ruth were visitors in Yakima Saturday.
They were accompanied by Miss Kath-
ryn Gym, who stayed over to attend
the teachers institute held Monday and
Tuesday. Tuesday evening the Roth
rocks made journey to Yakima to
bring her home.