davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
MAIL TRUCK UPSET IN
COLLISION WITH BUS
Driver Suffers Injuries to Back and
Face in Crash.

When the United States mail
truck he was driving overturned at
New Jersey and st. Clair streets this
morning, after collision with
Brightwood bus, Michael Dugan, q.
of 4Ol2 Ruckle street. was taken to
city hospital for treatment of back
injuries and face cuts.
The bus, driven south on New
Jersey street. by Henry Jones, 40, of
1915 Bellefontaine street. contained
several passengers, none OF whom
was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
DON'T ADMIT MASKERS.
POLICE CHIEF WARNS

MorrisSey Details Fifty-twO Cops for
Duty Tonight.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey
warned citizens today against allow
ing masked persons in their houses
tonight.
He also asked that people beware
of pickpockets operating tonighs.
Fifty-two policemen will be on
special detail tonight in the down.
town area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
MURDER TRIAL JURY
HOLDS NEGRO'S FATE
Death Penalty Demanded in Grocer
Staying.

Life Of James Banks, Negro,
charged with the murder of Sam
Ajamie, a grocer, was placed in the
hands of criminal court jury at
noon today.
1t was the first time in a num-
Der of years that the death penalty
had been asked from a Marion
county jury, court attaches said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
In The Local
 TheaterS
PALACE

With Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy at the top of an impressive cast, "Penthouse" the Cosmopoll- tan production that opened at the Palace yesterday scored a big hit Judging from the comments heard from those who attended the first performances.
 Filmed almost entirely in set- tings that represent the lavish penthouse atop New York's sky serapers, the picture captures the pulse of the great metropolis roof top iifo.
 As Durant, q society lawyer of New Works upper classes and who Is cast out by society, Warner Bax- ter gives one Of the finest perform aneos of his colorful motion pic- ture career.
 Myrna Loy, who in past appear ancos, has been soon as m exotic adventures with oriental eyes, has at last come into her own In this production as one of the most beautiful and alluring women to grace the motion picture screen. As . night club girl she appears In ono of the strongest, most appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
STATE

The current double feature pro- gram at Warmers State includes "Golden Harvest" with Chester Morris, Richard Arlen and Gene vieve Tobin, also Ladies Must Live" with June Knight, Nell Ham, ilton, Sally o'Neill, Mary Carlisle and other favorites. Saturday brings Paramount's sensational musical comedy extravaganza, "Too Much Harmony" with Bling Crosby, Jack oakie, Skeets Gallagher. Lilyan Tashman, Judith Allen, Harry Green and Ned Sparks.
 The film. the third musical Crosby has appeared in for Para mount. reveals the top-notch song ster of America as a musical com edy star who Is engaged to the wrong girl, Q scheming, dollar daffy blonde. He falls in love with another girl, campaigns for her behind and before the foot lights and finally wins her after an amusing series of highly interest ing sequences. :.
 In addition to being the focal point of the romantic plot, Crosby AtnE5 beNETdt pTNHu HtW tlAt tuhSSi especially composed for him. Jack oakie and Skeets Gallagher are cast as Q team of footlight fools who mistakenly go high-hat when they hit Broadway.
 Judith Allen, last seen in Cecil B. DeMille's "'rhis Day and Age" is the romantic interest; Lilyan Tashman Is the vicious vampire; Harry Green plays the role of q harassed theatrical producers. and Ned Sparks, famous dead-pan comic. is also In an important com edy role.
 The film was directed by Edward Sutherland, director of "Whoopee," and supplements It's cast with q huge chorus of hand picked Holly wood beauties. LeRoy Prinz d. rected the musical and production numbers. Two of them. "Esuckin' the Wind" and "Black Moonlight" are said to be the most extrava- gantiy produced musical scenes yet brought to the films.
 ---------------
 Sport Is to take second place to homo duties among German girls, by order of the Nazi Sport Direc- tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Three Latin Amera"4rdcie M Argentina Ruler, Ousted By Mob, Receives
 Tn His Death Honors He Never Knew In Life


 new riots broke out but Urihuru put them down with stern hand. Finally -- In November. taSi-af1 election was held and General AuEustin F. Justo was elected overwhelmingly,
 Revolt Plot Baked
 Among President Juste's first acts were decrees permitting the return of political exiles, the lift ing of martial law that had pre- vailed for nearly two years, restor- ation of the freedom of 8 muzsled press and pardon for ex-Presl- dent irigoyen,
 But frigoyen, though overthrown, was not through. Tn December, 1889, he was arrested, with others, on charges of planning a counter revolution to regain the presi- dency. The government alleged that they plotted to seise power by means of a series of terroristic bombings. Buenos Aires police claimed to have found 400 bombs at the conspirators headquarters. For some reason, little seems to have been done about the charge,
 In July, 1eaa, death came to IM- goyen = and with 1t, apparently, came return of the old hero's popularity in the eyes of Argen- tina's masses. Never before, or since, has south America seen a funeral like that accorded him. Coffin Seized by Mob
 A mob of thousands of Irigoyen's admirers took the funeral out of tho hands of the government and hooted, jeered and drove away the government cavalry that had been sent as m escort of honor.
 When the pail earers--including former President dc Alvear and former U. s. Ambassador Pueyrre- don---carried the coffin downstairs from the tiny apartment, the mob swept aside the police and refused to permit the coffin to be placed in the hearse. They insisted that 1t be carried on their shoulders.
 Thus, with the dead ex-presi- dents casket' borne by dozen men, the strange march to the cemetery was begun. Ahead march ed 100000 radical party delegates from all parts of the country; be- hind came an unorganized crowd of 100000,
 Greatest in Death
 So great was the jam at tho cem- etery gates that the men carrying tho coffin, jostled by the swirling mob, dropped their burden into
 Fifteen orators extoiled Presi- dent Irigoyen's virtues at his grave.
 And so, this strange man who for 14 years had ruled Argentina as a dictator--who lived alone in a tiny flat above a tobacco shop and always summed formality and demonstrations of every kind --came to be honored in death in manner he had never known in lifo and by the same people from whose fury he once fled for hts safety.
 Queor indeed are the ways of politics in temperamental Latin America,
 TOMORROW: The History of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

tufed tho government house attor brief but bloody battle with loy- nlist troops and took charge as provisional president, The army, navy and n large part of the pop ulaee went over to Urlburu and his triumph was complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Movies Playing
 To-day
STRAND

Performances thls afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers strand of Another Language" with Robert Mont. gomery and Helen Hayes, also Man Hunt" with stellar east. Tomorrow's double bill is headed by Lee Tracey in Turn Back the Clock"
 The picture, filmed by the Metro. Goldwyn-Maycr studios. is based on an original story written by Ben Hecht and Edgar Selwyn, and shows tho adventures of a man who receives bump on the head and goes back twenty years to TO. live his life with the benefit of ma ture experience.
 Tracy blends fast-moving com edy into the powerful drama with one of the most foreeful portrayals of his entire picture career. Ills rapid.fre dialogue drives home laughs and punches In action that leave the audience breathless.
 Mae Clarke establishes herself as one of the screens outstanding emotional actresses with her DOT. trayai of Mary. woman smothered hy the cares of marital existence. She handles each scene with tcn- derness and depth of understand ing.
 A new player destined to go far on the screen is Otto Kruger. who portrays Ted Wright. hardened inaterialist who stops at nothing to realize his ambitions. Kruger has a powerful personality which he blends into characterization with absolute reality.
 The companion feature. Brief Moment" a romantic love story, stars Carole Lombard with Gene Raymond, Monroe Owsley and Donald Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
tig0yen Made Prisoner

At La Plata barracks, where the fleeing lrigoyen sought safety, he arrived in the dead of the night, accompanied only by hls personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
GARDEN

Coming to the New Garden the- ater to-day for a short two-day engagement Is 1933's biggest screen event Captured" with four great stars, Leslie Howard, Doug Fair banks, Jr, Paul Lukas, Margaret Lindsay in a cast of thousands.
 Too big for the pages of history
 Only the screen could tell story so tremendous in scope--so over whelniing in sheer emotional pow CT. The volcanic drama of man. kinds greatest adventure packed into one great picture a pic ture that captures the surge and sweep of a world in conflict [.
 picture that has captured the hearts of millions. The love story of three men and a girl played against the flaming background of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

splendid opportunity for their cap abilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

The return of men to work Is in- creasing alarm clock sales In Bri- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

ing and most worthy performances of her career.
 others in the cast are Mac Clarke, c. Henry Gordon, Charles Butetrworth, Phillips Holmes and Martha sleeper. The feature sharing second hon. OTIS on the same bill Is Q mystery thriller entitled "Trick for Trick" and must go down as one of the most diverting films seen in many months. With two rival magicians trying to expose each others art and matching trick for trick. the audience Is treated to an inside look at the black craft.
 To the amusement of seeing ela- borate tricks simply explained Is added the strange mystery of Q murdered girl and the death of a man who attempts to take part In It's solution. Tho film introduces clements of mystery, far removed from those usually portrayed, but that find themselves close to the hearts of the spectators.
 The return of men to work Is in- creasing alarm clock sales In Bri- tain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

TOMORROW: The History of Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Sport Is to take second place to homo duties among German girls, by order of the Nazi Sport Direc- tor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

For I4 years he had ruled Ar- kentina as Q sort of beloved nespot, a strange old man whose private life was yelled by mystery and who had become Q hero to the pommon people by overturning the long rule of the rich and powerful hristocrats.
 And then, with surprising sud deunesg, a revolution swept him from the presidency and he fled to the barracks of friendly soldiers to escape the fury of a mob.
 But when he died three years later he was given the greatest fu- neral in Argentina's history. Two hundred thousands persons accom-. panied his casket as 1t was borne through the streets of Buenos Aires on the shoulders of admirers while others tossed flowers from balconies as the strange cortegc passed.
 Cali 1t "Latin temperament" or what you will, but such. in brief, is the story of Dr Hipolito Iri- goyen, late president of Argentina. Unrest Flames Into Revolt
 Portiy, putty-faced Dr lrigoyen, who had devoted most of his so years to politics, was another of those South American presidents who were tossed overheard by rev. olution when the depression clos cd In. Tn this case, it was the slump In the world market for cat- tlc and wheat that brought on n political crisis.
 Popular unrest, marked by riot ing in several provinces, had been growing for some time, but the spark that touched off the rovolu- ton In September, 1880, was the action of frIgoyen's police in flr- ing into a group of students who were demonstrating against the government in Buenos Aires Plaza de Mayo. That was on q Thursday night: by Saturday. trigoyen, f4- year dictator of Argentina, was heeing for his life.
 A Man of Mystery
 Irigoynes story goes back long ways. A political figure since 1893, when he had succeeded his uncle as head of Argentina's radical party, Irigoyen broke the landed ciasses' control of the government when he was elected president in 1D1g for c six-year term, In 1922, being prohibited by Argentina's constitution from running for re- election without an intervening term, he dictated the election Of his successor. Marcela dc Alvcar In 1928 he chose to resume the presidency and was elected easily.
 A queer old man who lived in seclusion. stunned demonstration of every kind and accepted no home in tiny flat over tobacco shop near Buonos Aires' great railway station. When times were good the very mystery about him caused him to be regarded as c fnap with super-human attributes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

world upheaval, See the most thrilling spectacle photographed in years as 10000 -mnddened men storm tho barricades that bar them from the world of womon. Esther
 Talston, star of the stage and screen. and Basil Rathbone, pos sessor of one of the outstanding theatrical careers, have tho lead- ing roles in After the Ball", the Gaumont picture presented by Fox Film which Is also on the bill, Both actors are known for their roman tic portrayals, and After the Ball" is said to give them .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

physician, pr Meabe.
 1rigoyen was made prisoner and transferred to q warship in La Plata river. There he was confined for some time and then taken to land prison. Preparations to place him on trial for alleged mal- administration of the presidency were begun.
 When Provisional President Uri- buru delayed alling an election to choose Q constitutional president,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

but this feeling exploded when the depression swept Argentina and the country found. ns did frigoyon, that ho could do nothing about 1t.
 Discomfort increased as distress spread and then came the action of tho police in firing into the crowd in the Plaza dc Mayo and Trlgoyen wns swept aside in tho wild uproar that followed.
 The revolution was engineered by Goneral Jose Uriburu who cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

4his is the fourth of six stor- ses Of the wave of revolutions in Latin America during the past three years.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

recessional began. She carried shower
bouquet Of white roses, lilies Of the val
ley and gypsophelia.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edna Carr
sister Of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Luck Of Middleburg, sister of the BRIDE
groom. They wore gowns of blue
mousseline de sole, with pink accesso-
ries. and small blue hats Of the same
material as the dresses, and carried
bouquets of pink roses and blue del
phiniums.
The best man was Mr.. s. Preston
Luck, jr., Middleburg. Va, and the
ushers were Mr.. Berkley Lee, Mr.. Roger
Ashton and Mr.. Gordon Collier, all Of
Middleburg, Va.
A reception at the home Of the brides
parents Immediately followed the cere-
mony, when the bride was assisted in
receiving by her mother, who wore a
gown of beige lace and a corsage cluster
Of gardenias. and the bridegroom's
mother, who wore gown of blue chif-
fon and lace and corsage bouquet of
gardenias.
Later in the day the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip, the
former wearing a gray crepe ensemble
with gray accessories They will be at
home later in Middleburg, Va, where
Evening star., 1933-06-21
School in Washington. D. c., and Is
graduate Of Southern Seminary. vir-
Qiria 30

II
ginia, 80.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth L.
Sciafe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
L. Scaife of Boston, and Mr.. Albert J..
Beveridge, son of the late Senator AL
bert J. Beveridge of Indiana, which
takes place today in Milton, Mass, Is
of much interest in Washington. The
ceremony will be performed in St.
Michael's Church at o'clock and will
be followed by reception at Briar-
wood Wings Neck, the Summer home
of the brides parents at Pocasset, Mass.
Mrs. Beveridge, mother Of the bride
groom, and her daughter, Miss Abby
Beveridge, who recently returned from
Europe, were among those at the we'd
ding, having opened their Summer
home at Beverly Farms, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Azzara' have
returned from short stay in New York
and will make their home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Azzara, who is an assistant
to DR.. o. B. Hunter in the pathological
laboratory of Georgetown University,
was before her marriage October ~,
1882, Miss Victorine Brown, daughter
OF Mrs. Anna E. Browne of Norton,
Kans. She is a graduate of Kansas
University and received her M. A. de-
gree from George Washington Univer-
sity. She Is member Of Chi Omega
Sorority. Her wedding took place In
st. Ignatius Church at Bel Alton, Md.
DR.. Azzara is the son of Mr. and Mrs
j. F. Azzara Of Jamaica, Long Island,
and received his B. S. degree from St.
Johns College in Brooklyn, and was a
member Of this years graduating class
Of the medical school at Georgetown
University. He will take UP his work
as an inferno at Georgetown University
Hospital shortly.
Miss Bernace Leonard of Greed,
Kans., left this morning for Asbury
Park, N. j., after spending five days
with her cousin, Lieut.. Wilbur NC
Nallan Of the War Department. Miss
Leonard Is travelling with the Omnibus
College OF the University Of Wichita.
Rev Dr.. George w. Atkinson, rector
OF st. James Church, left for New York
yesterday and will sail Friday for q two
month visit to England and the cent?
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Higgins of
2301 Ridgway road, Wilmington, Del,
Evening star., 1933-06-21

the bridegroom Is employed IN business
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. william Barksdale, Miss Eliza
Barksdale, Miss Mary Barksdale and
Mrs. Ida Ashton Of Washington.
The bride is q graduate Of the Harri-
sonburg State Teachers College and has
been teaching in Middleburg for four
years. Mr.. Luck Is graduate Of the
Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg,
Va, and attended school at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mathews Dick VII 70
to Newport Saturday to occupy the
Tangeman villa, which they leased from
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest at Dinner of
Democratic Women Last Mig ght
In Syracuse, N. Y.

at dinner last evening In honor of
Miss Dorothy r. Fell, daughter of Mrs
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner
have taken a cottage at Saranac Inn for
the Summer and will arrive there July
is to spend the season.
Col and Mrs. Manwaring and Miss
Catharine Manwaring have invitations
out for a party tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock at the officers mess, at Guam
tico, In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whar-
ton Manwaring of Norfolk. Va. Miss
Margaret Ellen Boxley. of Orange. Va;
Miss Frances Ann McCray Of Staunton,
Va, who are their guests.
There will be about 100 guests and a
military orchestra will play for dancing.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman will leave
Washington Thursday, June 20, and
will 60 to Avon, Conn, where she will
visit Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons
of Washington in their Summer home,
Deercliff.
Mrs. Cloman's niece, Mrs. Campbell
Prichett, will remain In Washington and
will have with her her niece, Miss Nat
allie Keeney.
Miss Hartshorn's Engagement to
Lieut.. Robert B. Davenport Announced.
Col Edwin S. Hartshorn, chief of
staff Of the Ath Corps Area, preside of
San Francisco, Calf, and Mrs. Harts-
horn, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Carter, to Lieut.. Rob-
ert Bruce Davenport, Air Corps, U. S. A.
Lieut.. Davenport resided in Chicago
prior to entering the service in 1928,
and Is graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity, class of 1928
His present station is Wheeler Field,
Honolulu
Miss Hartshorn attended Friends
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Mrs. Arthura N. Cottrell. jr. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick wH be at the Anchorage until
they leave.
Mr.. and iers. John 3. Fowler left to-
Evening star., 1933-06-21

day for Hot Springs, Va. to attend
the Virginia bankers convention. MiSS
Carrie Sutherland Is q guest Of Miss
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-21

announce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter. Miss Margaret joan Higgins, to
Lieut.. James Richard Stephens, United
States Marine Corps, son of the late
Brig. Gen. John Edmondson Stephens
United States Army. and. Mrs. Stephens
June 4, at the St. Faul's Chapel, Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. Right Rev.
Comdr. Mcguire. United States Navy.
ofnciated. Lieut.. Stephens has left for
San Diego. Calf, where Mrs Stephens
will join him the middle of July.
Leesburg Wedding OF
General Interest Here.
The Leesburg, Va, Methodist Church
South was the scene Of lovely we'd
ding today at IL o'clock, when Miss
Marion Powell Carr, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Cline Carr Of Lees
burg, Va, became the bride of Mr.. VIII
liam Jordan Luck of Middleburg, Va,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Preston Luck
of Middleburg, Va. The brides pastor,
Rev. Jesse H. Hobbs, oficiated at the
wedding. The church was beautifully
decorated with, ferns, intermingled with
clusters Of white roses and lilies, over
which the mellow light Of many candles
shone.
Mr.. Charles Norris Of Leesburg played
the nuptial music and Mrs. Arthur s.
Jenkins sang IT Love You Truly Just
before the ceremony.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore q gown Of
white molEsseline de sole made on mod
ern lines, with the long ruined skirt
forming a train. The neck was shirred,
and the sleeves, puffed to the elbow,
extended from there In q straight line
to the hand. Her long tulle veil had
fitted Ia Zee cap held In place with
wreath Of orange blossoms A short veil
fell oven her face as she walked to the
altar, this being thrown back when the
Evening star., 1933-09-15
yANK NETMEN TIE
AUSS|ES IN SERIES
Shields Beats Crawford, but
U. S. Doubles Team Takes
Surprising Beating.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, September Is
Satisfied with an even split
~ with the American team
in their two-day exhibi-
ton series on the Onwentsia
courts at Lake Forest, ILL.,, the
Australian Davis Cup stars began
packing their rackets today and
prepared to leave for home.
Winning two of the three matches
yesterday gave the American players an
even break on the series.
Americas prospect in international
competition next year appeared much
better after the Frank Shields-Jack
Crawford match yesterday, which
Shields won, 81, 6-3, GO. 1t top
ped the program and Crawford was
favored to win.
The Americans, however, were also
the victims of an upset when the ma
tional doubles champions, George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, fell before Adrian
Quist and Don Turnbull, 1-6, ll-9,
6-3.
Wilmer Allison. United States cap
tain. routed Turnbull, 6-3, 6-3, in the
opening encounter.