davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Chief Executive
and Wife Back
In Capital

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived in Washing
ton this morning aboard their
special train, and they imme-
diately went to the White
House.
The President made an ad-
dress last evening before the
National Conference Of Cath
olic Charities in New York,
and Mrs. Roosevelt dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barry,
at their home in LleWellyn
Park, N. J. Colonel Barry is
president of the West Orange
Board of Education, and he
and Mrs. Barry, who have
been in Chicago visiting the
Fair, hurried back for the din
ner they gave last evening,
after which the entire company
went to the dedication exer-
cises of the new Junior High
School in West Orange, named
for Mrs. Roosevelt's uncle, the
late President Theodore Roose-
velt. This was to have been
dedicated by the late Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, but she be-
came i'll before the date set,
and it was therefore postponed
until last evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
New York by plane from Chi
cago, where she attended the
opening of the American Legion
Convention with the President,
and yesterday she found time
during her busy day to be
present at the opening exer-
cises of the Todhunter School,
with which institution she was
formerly associated.
Col. and Mrs. Granville
Fortescue and their daughter
Miss Helene Fortescue are spend
ing some time in New York.
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, mother
of Mrs. Fortescue, at whose
home Twin Oaks the latter has
spent the Summer season, has
as her guest, Mrs. William Ker,
of Nova Scoti9
Senator John L.. Erickson of
Montana is in the city for a
few days. While here he is at
The Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Bids Envoy Adieu

The First Secretary OF the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Luis de OlivareS, is in New
York, where he went to bid
Won voyage to the Ambassador,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, when he sailed yes
terday to join Sonora de Car
denaS in Rumania.
Senor de Olivares will spend
q brief time in New York as
the guest of the Spanish tennis
player, Senor Don Manuel
Alfonso; and he will also visit
friends on Long Island, before
returning to the Capital at the
end Of the week.
The retiring assistant mill
tary attache of the British
embassy, Capt. F. st. D. B.
Lejeune, and Mrs. Lejeune have
given up their house at Is
Melrose street in Chevy Chase,
Md, and will sail Saturday
for England. Capt. Lejeune
will be on leave until the first
Of the year. when he will be
detailed to a new post.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Arriving Tomorrow

Mr.. Emmanuel Monick, Finan-
cial Attache of the French EN-.
bassy, is due on the Lafayette
tomorrow and he will be at the
Sherry-Netherland in New York
for a day or two before coming
to Washington.
x X X
The executive secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Walter Cummings have
leased the home of the United
States Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long in Six
teenth street. Mrs. Cummings
and their sons returned recently
to Washington from Europe,
where they spent several
months.
At Exposition
Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
U. S, A., retired, former chief
of staff, and Mrs. Summerall
are the guests of Col. Robert
r. Mccormick, and Mrs. Nc
Cormick at their home, Cam
tigny Farm, near Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

best man for Mr.. Porter and
the ushers will be Mr.. Samuel
r. Mathes, Mr.. Casey Holt, Mr..
Kerfoot B. Smith, Mr.. James
Ferguson and Mr.. John Walsh.
Autumn Decoration
A small reception will i'm
mediately follow the ceremony
at the home of the brides
parents when the guests will
include members of the we'd
ding party, relatives and close
friends of the two families.
Dahlias, chrysanthemums, gladi-
oil and asters will adorn the
various rooms and Mrs. Mid.
dleton, mother of the bride,
will assist the young couple in
receiving, wearing a becoming
gown of crystal blue velvet with
a corsage bouquet of violets.
Mrs. Porter, mother of the
bridegroom, will wear an at
tractive gown of gold satin,
made with a short brown velvet
jacket and her bouquet will be
of Talisman roses.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
-Hessler-Henderson Photo

Mr.. Porter and his bride will
leave later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
smart ensemble Of dark blue
and gold with accessories to
match and a corsage of gar
denias. They will make their
future home in Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Hills and
the ushers are all graduates OF
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, class of 1888, and ensigns
in the United States Naval Re-
serve. The bridegroom is a
member of the Army and Navy
Club.
The out-of-town guests who
will be present at the cere-
mony and reception will in
clude Mrs. Henry Edwards, of
Birmingham, Ala; Col. and
Mrs. James W. Lyon, Maj.
and Mrs. Maurice Willett, Maj.
and Mrs. John A. Baird, Capt.
and Mrs. William A. Kabrich, all
of EdgeWood Arsenal, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Envoy Of France
and Wife to
Entertain

The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be hosts
at a luncheon at the Embassy
in Sixteenth Street, on Satur.
day, when they have invited a
large company to meet a group
of their fellow countrymen who
will spend that day in the
Capital.
X X
The former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg sailed for Europe last even-
ing aboard the Bremen. They
will go to The Hague, where
Mr.. Kellogg is judge of the
World Court
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Back in Citv

The former Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. William
P. MacCracken, jr., has re.
turned to the Capital from
Chicago, where he went to
present the Gordon Bennett
trophy to the Polish balloonists,
who were entertained at a re-
ception at the Polish Embassy
here last week.
Mrs. MacCracken, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Simeon T. Lewis, and her young
son, Lewis, have also returned
to the Capital from Chicago,
where they spent the past sum-
mer.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
has joined her husband, the
Governor of the Farm Credit
Administration, at the residence
they have leased at 2447 Kalo-
rama Road. They have their
daughter, Joan, with them for
the Winter season. Mrs. Nor.
genthau spent the Summer at
their country home, Fishkill
Farms, in Duchess county, New
York.
X X X
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and
Miss Stellita Stapleton, of 1917
Massachusetts, Ave-, are at the
Plaza in New York.
X X X
Mrs. D. w. Williams, Of
Scranton, Pa, is passing several
days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
MI. Farley Back
In Capital

The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, returned to
the Capital this morning from
New York. where he has Deen
for the past several days. Mr..
Farley will leave early next
week for Clearwater and
Tampa, Florida, for a brief
visit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

son, daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to Chile, Mr.. Will
liam S. Culbertson, and Mrs. Culbert-
son.
Her family has long been identified
with Washington society, and they have
a host of friends in this city. Miss Cul-
bertson, who is a student at Bryn
Mawr, plans to spend the week-ends in
Washington, and her formal presenta-
ton will take the form of a tea, in
her parents apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut Avenue.
As yet, no debut party has been an
nounced for Christmas Day, but the
evening will be given over to the An
nual Midshipmen and Cadets Ball at
the Mayflower, when the buds of this
L. IL
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Many Washington Guests to Attend
Bostwick-Curtis NuptisIs at
RosIyn, Long Island
q y 8*24 Y Gown"

The winters social calendar is filling fast and furiousy
now and many redetter dates have already been taken
Thanksgiving and Christmas always favore days for
debut parties popular bud could make her bow
the first holiday mentioned above than Miss Jane CuIber
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

being no longer than from six to ten minutes. He would conceal the stolen treasure in his clothes and, on reach ing the cabin. would. would. put the loot into the jar that he kept for that purpose. His offerings are believed to have extended over a period of about two months. '--
 Deputy Sheri Hall, Mir. Hopkins and Mir. Rogge went to the dredge yesterday morning and intercepted Wilson immediately after he got off shift. They accused him of the theft. He denied the mat first The officer, two mining officials and the workman then went to the latter's cabin and search was made for the stolen anal sam. When 1t was found, the accused man admitted his, guilt.
 Wilson has worked for the Explor- ation Company since 1930. He is un- married.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
~> S~s-~, ~--~ -s-->---e-- -~4--' CHARGED WITH STEALING
 LNG.G&LD FROM DREDGE OF
 F.. !.E. .eoMp ANY. FAIRBANKS
tFairb- ks News-Miner.r

Charged. WithS stealing gold ainal- gam from the No. ? dredge of the Fairbanks ;pioration Company on Lower Gold Stream, Henry Wilson, 52 years oI' 6 yviuchman, was arrested Sunday mosnnlF at, his cabin near the dreage and .+&oLght to Fairbanks for confinement in the Federal jail. His hearing oii accusation of grand lareeny took place this afternoon be- fore United States Commissioner e: w. Albrecht.
 The prisoner, who was not repFe- scented by an attorney, waived exam inat:en and was bound over to the grand Jury In default of bail, fixed at S4,000, he was committed to jail.
 Gold. amalgam worth between $500 and $1 800 was found in jarsin Will sons; cabin.
 He confessed to Chief Deputy Mar shal John B. Hall, whos mode the ar rest, sand to J. o. Hopkiuss assistant manager, and Leo Rogge,. cleanup man for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, who Twas with the officer when( he took the accused man into custody. -fe-s !" .saa
 Wilson worked on the graveyard shift, which begins at II o'clock st night and ends, AtssF in the morning. He confessed that he stole the anal gam lon occasions when the dredge shuts down for ofling, this period
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES AT BUM
 GGALOW HEIGHTS. POORMAN

POORMAN.-One of. the most in- teresting society events of the season was hel don Poorman Creek on. Weds nesday evening, Sept. 27, at the pala- tial bungalow on Brooklyn Heights of Stevenson & Lohr., Mir. Michael Daniel McGarthy was master of ceremonies and saw. to it that. each and everyone enjoyed them selves immensely, and had charge. of the program and made all the intro ductlons of the interesting people who were present.
 The main item of the Bill. of are was, the official debut" of the M. ss Elsie ]. M. Rieck and her sister. Miss Helyn D. Rieck, who are now resi- dentts. of our community, and are now actively engaged in being boosters for everybodys welfare. These charm ing girls are an asset to- any part of Alaska and we welcome them with ali our heartts and trust and hope they will remain here permanently.
 The young ladies served delicio $ repast and there was everything that goes with a delightful luncheon, so that everybody. got in good hnmor and the following program was ren- dered, assisted by our able. master of ceremonies.
 Words of introduction and welcome, ably expressed by Michael Daniel Mo l Carthy.
 Vocal solo, My Big Brudda Sill tyesta." by Richard Stevenson, a num- Der well received.
 Vocal solo. Arthur. P Lutro, who tried to play Memories but forgot how it ought to be played. ' Ukele solo, "Old Arizona, Creme fvold Collins. This boy. is-an adept on this instrument and can sure make it Etalk.
 | Vocal s selo,s "The. Cowboys La l ment," by. hte Rieck Sisters. This number took the house bygstorm and they were repeatedly called back for encores until they ran out. of sheet music and could .aot. render any more { !. .d<iss
 l i,,'flherss,s.-
 Monolsgue, There Is No Depres-
 sion", by Richard Vogel. This was
 very original, and this man. has a Very good, delivery and he was. given
 very much aapplause, but, could not
 respond with an encore.
 The program was then brought to
 Ia close bSseacf and everyone joining
 hands and Singing. "Auld Lang ~SyneH Fin a very pathetiemanner and. everys
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

boay voting that Dick Stevenson and Harry Lohr were exceptionally fine hosts and also thanking these princes If cod fellows for their hospitality and refreshments.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

"My husband always said that mak- ing a w.ll was the last thing on earth he would do-and he didn't do it!'- Sic und Er (Zofingen).
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

Recent arrivals here from Fair banks are MT. and Mrs. Conrad Olson
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

Tony Lindstrom,- we'll known mining operator of the Flat section, arrived here a couple of days ago, SfsE coming over with Pilot Valley.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

Johnny Adams has started the con. struction of a cabin on Front street
 located on the site of the former Lar, son roadhouse.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

William Lehmanm operator in charge of the local wireless station, returned this morning from a visit of a couple of days at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14
HEWITT'S PHOTO
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

VIE complete line Eastman Carl Zeiss products cludng Film Suggest saasia f' Verehrome Film. We sicia Noda Fning Our printing all done veox Paper guranteeing prnts giving 24hour
 witK' 'fke. most modern equipment in Alaska. We Cosey Superheterodyne sry Radios especially designed with plenty of for farof broadcast stationsr
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

John Krieger, who put in the past summer in the Cripple section, was an early in the week arrival, planning to settle down here for the winter.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

Are you KuskO Times subscriber Why not join the happy thrcng?
The Kusko times., 1933-10-14

First Come, First Served. Erumt-There's fellow been pes ter.ng. me ever since we arrived here. Elond-Point him out to me. I'll attend to him.
 Brunet- Oh, no, you won't! He's pestering Sheffield Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SONG TEAMS
IN DEMAND AT
ALL STUDIOS
Permanent Song Writers
Now Are Popular in
Hollywood.

One Of the outstanding changes
wrought in song writing by motion
picture musicals has been that Of
creating permanent song writing
teams, Arthur Johnston of the
Paramount music department points
out.
Johnston and Sam Coslow, who
wrote the songs for Hello, Every
body" and college Humor," are
working together again, this time
on Bing Crosbys Too Much Har-
mony." Other teams at the same
studio are composed of Ralph
Ranger and Leo Robin, and Mack
Gordon and Harry Revel. Other
combinations we'll known in Holly
wood are Rodgers and Hart. Brown
and Henderson, Warren and Rubin,
and Donaldson and Kahn.
In the old days" Johnston point
Ell out, If l work out a tune, 1
would offer it 10 the first lyric
writer l ran across and he would
turn out the melodies. LyricistS
worked the same way, creating a
poem and handing 1t to the first
musician who could write a tune
But in Hollywood the team Sys-
tenn has evolved and has worked
astonishingly well. The composer
and lyric writer. once started to-
gether, develop feeling of loyalty
that is much more important than
mere cooperative spirit. Working
together constantly they turn out
better songs than either would do
alone. or under a haphazard team
ing that isn't intended to last"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

Jack Powell blackface drummer
who was lately featured in the Ed
Wynn show, will also be featured on
the bill. along with -Four Mullin
sisters. Kendall Capps. Kay. Katcha
and Kay and a line of the Abbott
girls known as the Twelve Abbot
teerS.
The screen attraction is Three
Cornered Moon, story OF an Ameri-
can family so looney that nobody
knows what anybody else is talking
about, stars Claudette Colbert, Rich
ard Arlen and Mary Boland. Three
Cornered Moon is a B. P. Schulz
berg production adapted from the
Broadway hit by Gertrude Tonk-
onogy and features Wallace Ford.
LYDIA Robert, Tom Brown. Joan
Marsh. Hardie Albright and William
Blackwell.
Story of the fortunes of the addle-
pated Rimplegar family of Brook
Ign, N. Y, it tells of the efforts of
the self-centered members of this
household to survive the depression.
Mama Rimplegar played by
Mary Boland, has dlssipated the
family fortune in the stock market.
Everybody talks a great deal about
the way out but it isn't until the
family physician played by Richard
Arlen, takes a hand in the matter
and suggest that they do something
to help besides talking, that the
problem is solved InbetWeen the
events in the household, a romance
flourishes between the doctor and
Claudette Colbert, the daughter
The third feature on this pro-
gram will be the musical presenta-
ton of the augmented Indiana
Theater orchestra under the direc-
ton of Lou Forbes.
Mr.. Forbes was obtained by the
Indiana theater and is one of the
most popular and talented young
maestros in America.
His offering the opening week will
include both classical and jazz Sc
lections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
C0RTEZ TAKES PIPE
INTO SOCIAL LIFE

You Can Always Locate Ricardo by
Following Strong Cloud of Smoke.
Whenever YOU find Ricardo Cor
tez, screen actor, now appearing
with Elizabeth Young and Richard
Bennett in ParamOunts Big Elk =
ecutive." you'll find his pipe.
Cortez is an inveterate pipe
smoker. putting it continuously at
various Hollywood social functions
and always on the set when not
appearing before the cameras.
Cortez. featured in their modern
romance of the worlds greatest
money street, Wall street. is enact
ing his SlXtieth screen role since
entering motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
TYPE FADES
Cortez Finally Is Able to Prove That
He Can Play Many Roles.

Ricardo Cortez has finally shaken
off the bane of every theSpian's ex-
istence-the danger of being typed"
For years, regarded in Hollywood as
the Latin lover type, he was groomed
to fill the shoes of Rudolph Valen-
tinO.
But. during the last year he has
demonstrated his versatility by
convincingly playing the part of
a doctor in Symphony of Six Mil
lion" a tabloid columnist in is
MY Face Red" and a detective in
Thirteen Women" And now in
Paramounts Big Executive"
In the title role of this Alice Duer
Miller story. Ricardo Cortez is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
1t Still Goes On

Twenty girls from Metropolitan
New York presented themselves at
the Paramount office last week as
possible candidates selected from
among more than 5000 applicants
for the untitled role of Alice" in
Paramounts forthcoming produce
ton, Alice in Wonderland" They
were interviewed with an eye to-
wards giving them tests for the
part. Meantime tests Of applicants
in other sections of the United
States, as we'll as England, Canada
and Australia. are going forward
this week. Tests will be sent to
Hollywood for final review and
selection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
THREE SEPARATE UNITS MAKE UP OPENING INDIANA BILL
All Stage Presentations Under New Policy to Be Produced
Under Personal Direction of Edward J. WeiSfedt,
With Lou Forbes Directing Orchestra.

separate top
l. bill Friday
according Ace Berry general of the Indiana Circle
presentation specially produced
feldt. Weisd
Weisfedt weknoVn talent.
Gently the motion picture international House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Carole Assigned New Role

Carole Lombard's first role after
her return from Reno will be in the
Charles R. Rogers production, She
Made Her. Bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
AUTHOR TELLS
HOW PLAY COT
ITS FUNNY NAME
Gertrude Tonkonogy Tells
Meaning of Strange
RimpIegarS.

How the play. Three Cornered
Moon" got its title, was explained
by the author, Gertrude Tonkonogy,
when B. P. Schulberg selected it as
a starring vehicle for Claudette Col
bert. Richard Arlen and Mary
Boland
1t mas been made into rollick
ing Paramount screen comedy and
can now be seen at the Indiana
theater, starting Friday.
During stage rehcarsals every
body was so busy we didn't think
much of a title she admitted
Finally one night the crazy sug-
gestion of three -cornered moon
came to me- We decided to call it
that and intended to write line
into the script to explain what it
meant" Miss Tonkonogy said
But we were so busy we COM
pletely forgot all about it. SO the
show opened with its curious title
unexplained"
w llll6 Gdlhllls W wi 0NAAuAOCl ,
she asked him to explain the title
in the film.
Schulberg's explanation is this:
In the picture the Rimplegars, the
typical American family, lose all
their fortune in the stock market
on stock Ma" Rimplegar bought
and on which she forgot to pay
margin just one of her ire
sponsible tricks. So the fatal
stock was named Three Cornered
Moon"
In addition to the three stars,
Three Cornered Moon" has a dis
tinguished supporting cast includ-
ing Wallace Ford, LYDIA ROberti,
Tom Brown, Joan Marsh, Hardie
Albright and William Blackwell. 1t
was directed by Elliott Nugent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31

existence by the Circle Theater
Company. a locally controlled OIL
ganizatiOn.
It's building was made possible
through the genius and foresight Of
A. l.. Block. president Of the COM
pany and the late Robert Lieber
vice president. and al that time
chairman Of the board Of directors
of First National Pictures. Inc.
Other local business men as
sociated with Mr. Block and Mr.
Lieber were Ed. o. Hunter. George
Forrev. Theodore Stempfel. Fred
Gardner. Preston c. Rubbish, Her
man p. Lieber and Leo NJ. Rap
papOrt.
The Circle Theater Company still
controls the real estate holdings of
the theater but the operation passed
into the hands Of the SkouraS-Pub-
lix Theaters Company Of IndisnapO-
lis and St. Louis. Last January the
Circle Theater Company again took
over operation Of the theater.
Ace Berry, veteran theater man
ager. was named managing director
Of the new Indiana. continuing in
that capacity until the operating
lease passes into the hands of the
SkOuras Publix concern.
Mr. Berry returned to his original
capacity last January when the
original company took over opera
ton.
The theater was built from
architectural designs submitted by
Rubbish and Hunter of indianapolis.
and the actual construction was
under the direction Of William P.
JUngclaus The interior decorator
was Henry Richard Behrem.
The house was erected at 4 total
cost OF 81 500 900. It has $500 seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
SNAKE CAUSES TROUBLE
Real Rather Upsets Peace and
Quiet of Actors on Location.

Hunting "sidewinders, a variety
of rattlesnake so-called because they
travel and strike sidewise, was the
popular after shooting hours"
sport of Randolph Scott, Buster
Crabbe and Jack LaRue, Paramount
players, when they were out on
location at Bear Valley, California,
filming scenes for Zane Grey's
romantic story ITO the Last Man"
Prompted by the frightening ex-
perience of Esther Ralston when a
reptile crept into camp one night,
the four men launched the anti
snake campaign.
They set out every night, just be-
fore the camp bugler sounded taps,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Golden Harvest

Lawrence Gray celebrated
his twelfth anniversary in mo-
ton pictures by signing with
Charles R. Rogers for an i'm
portant role in Golden
Harvest" He will appear with
Richard Arlen, Chester Morris
and Genevieve Tobin under
Ralph Murphys direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Ann Is In Cast

Ann Dvorak is to replace Sylvia
Sidney in Maurice Chevaliers pic
ture, The Way to Love" The Eng
fish version of the picture was re-
sumed under the direction of Nor
man TaurOg. It had been stopped
when Miss Sidney claimed that a
throat ailment prevented her con-
tinuing in the role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-31
Reopenng of Indiana Theaer Recalls Many Interesting
Memories and Accomplishments of Leading Citi-
zenS Who Have Made Fine Regulations.

THE formally
9
The attended by notables
local from all Of the
public following
n June
for the and reopen
the gala
boosted
The theater operated