davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

And all contend that business is
going to jump in leap and bounds
by early September, and one man
predicts 1929 box office business in
all amusement lines.
Right here in Indianapolis We
have proof that these leaders are
thinking along the right line
This is a fact. Mrs Nancy Mar
tens, who is bringing Ponselle, John
Charles Thomas, Mischa Elman
Sigrid Onegin and the Cincinnati
Symphony, with Walter GieSeking
as soloist here next season, has more
season subscription reservations than
ever before.
The glorious fact is that she has
received more than 500 season reser-
vations. This time last year there
we're only few, in fact, less than
fifty.
This great demand for season res
ervations proves that Indianapolis
will support one of the strongest
musical series presented since L have
been writing about theaters, con-
certS and movies.
Cooperating with Mrs. Martens,
Indianapolis music lovers really have
guaranteed the future of music along
these lines.
The demand is so great that Mrs.
Martens will not close her office
here until after July 4. When she
reopens in the fall, she will con-
tinue for a short time the season
sale and then she will devote all of
her time to the single seat sale.
r
Sunday is Fathers day. Manager
A. J. Kalberer of the Lyric has in
vited fathers go years or over to be
his guests at the Sunday afternoon
shows. The fathers may register by
telephone, letter or in person at the
Lyric by p. m. Then the father
may present himself to the Lyric
doorman Sunday afternoon, find his
name registered and all he has to do
is to walk in as the guest of the the
alter. Mighty nice idea. 1t was done
on Mothers day for mothers and
several hundred accepted the inW-
tation.
The Hotel Antlers has opened its
swimming pool 20 the public as we'll
as house guests. The pool is filtered
with cool running water. Lockers
are provided for the swimming pa
irons. Recently the interior of the
pool was refined with tile and mar
BILE laid on the floors.
=
The Secretary of State has ap-
proved the application of the board
of trustees of the Arthur Jordan
Foundation for the incorporation Of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music as an educational institution
organized not for profit.
This act marks another milestone
in the plans of Mr.. Jordan and the
board of trustees of the foundation
for the founding and perpetuatior
of a school Of music in the middle
west which should serve this part o.
/ the country in the best possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Trousers
Banned
for Stars
Jack Warner Declares His
Women Stars Will Stay
Feminine.

Fifteen of Hollywood's famous
feminine stars and featured play
ers have been told that they are
not, under any circumstance, tc
appear either in picture or in pub
lie in mannish attire.
The long list of women who were
warned officially that to adopt the
trouSer fad would endanger then
studio contracts includes such
names as Ruth Catterton, Bar
bara Stanwyck, Kay Francis, Joan
Blondell, Bebe Daniels, Loretta
Young, Bette Davis and Ruby
Keeler (Mrs. Al folsom, and the
edict was announced as official by
Jack L. Warner, vice-president OF
Warner Brothers First National
studios, who employs them all.
I'VE believe that the current
trend toward mannish attire for
women IS freakish fad which will
pass even more quickly than it
started" sMr Warner stated. Our
fashion experts agree with us on
this and we have allalong re-
famed from showing any woman
dressed as a man in our pictures.
We will continue to refrain from
it.
1--WE have learned that the pub
lie generally is emphatic in its dis
approval of the fad which is sup
posed to have started in Hollywood
and which was fostered mainly by a
few sensation-seekers here. When
the public diapproves of fad it is
certain to be short-lived. We know
which way the wind is blowing in
this matter and we are trimming
our sails to it.
1.-The order is in effect. Our fem
mime players have been warned that
they must stay feminine"
Others affected by the Warner
Brothers order banning trousers
from the wardrobes Of it's stars in
clude Glenda Farrell, Aline Mac
Mahon, Eleanor Holm, Helen Vim
son, Claire Dodd, Sheila Terry, Pa
tricia Ellis and Ruth Donnelly.
A similar blanket order has been
issued to the fifteen girls recently
signed by the studios to be devel-
oped for possible future Stardom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

This weeks vaudeville revue is
produced by Carlos Romero, and it
presents all new settings. costumes
and performers. Ted Claire. who
is called The Original Joy Boy"
serves as master of ceremonies in
the vaudeville revue and sings
popular tunes. Clarie has appeared
in Artists and Models" and other
Shubert musical shows.
Demarest and Sibley offer their
act entitled 'Nonsensicalities." RUDE
Demarest, who was once heralded
as one of the greatest boy pianists,
intermingles his humor and pecu-
liar style Of comedy with his &C.
centricitieS on the piano. Assisting
him is Olive Sibley, who made her
American debut at the Capitol the
alter in New York four years ago.
Later she appeared in the New
York edition of Greenwich Village
FollieS."
Rodney and Gould do a hokun1
pantomime act that includes eccen-
trio dancing. Rodney is tall. Gould
shortf1 They call their act Clown
ing Around Bit
The -Four Queens. girl tap dancers,
present an act entitled youth and
Rhythm"
The Carla Torney chorus of
twelve girls present three new
routines again this week; a boxing
number, waltz ensemble and
Tiller routine. The Lyric stage band
provides the music.
On the screen Trick for Trick"
tells the story Of two rival magicianS
who amaze their victims, amuse the
audience and reveal the secrets of
their magic as they seek to show
each other up.
They solve a crime that has baf-
fled the police, enlivening the pro-
ceedingS meanwhile with comedy as
the players are caught in the maze
of magic.
Ralph Morgan and Victor Jory
impersonate the rival magicianS, and
the romantic elements of the plot
are depicted by Sally Blame and
Clifford JoneS-a newcomer from
the stage.
Other players are Tom Dugan,
Luis Alberni, Willard Robertson and
Herbert Funston.
Lester Huff plays an organ solo
and short films round out the pros
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
ELABORATE NIGHT
CLUB SCENE FILMED.

Two hundred people staged a
cabaret party. In a reproduction of
great New York night club, for
two three-second flashes in a talk
ing picture.
This odd but elaborate action was
filmed at the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
studios for a sequence in THE
Nuisance" new legal racket drama
with Lee Tracy. which opened Fri
day at Loew's Palace.
The scene shows Tracy propos-
ing TO Madge Evans in a night club.
Tables were set for 200, an elaborate
set arranged, and with this back
ground Of revelry, Tracy and Miss
Evans, at table near the course, eX-
change twenty words According TO
Jack Conway, director of the pic
ture, scenes like this tend to speed
action in this particular type of
picture.
Tracy plays a fast-talking shyster
lawyer, engaged in an amazing am
misunderstanding business, in which
with falsified X-rays and other
bogus evidence he sues for injuries
OF clients in accidents and amasses
fortune. Miss Evans is a feminine
detective sent out to trap him.
Hilarious scenes in a great skat-
ing rink, drama in a courtroom,
thrills in amazing accident Sc
quences, the clever trick by which
the shyst0r ties up the traffic of
a city and other adventures figure
as dramatic high spots in the new
picture.
Miss Evans is the lovely blond
detective whom Tracy marries
Charles Butterworth is the pro
fessional Hopper" who throws him
self before autos, Ensembles injuries
and sues. Frank Morgan is the
quack doctor who manufactures
medical evidence" and John Mil
jan is the traction company attor-
ney. Virginia Cherrill, David Lam
dau, Greta Meyer, Herman Bing
and Samuel Kinds have supporting
roles. The Nuisance" is Tracy's
III St plSIule SlllCe -OlGdI AL W4I6S.
Laurel and Hardy hold the fea-
ture spot of the short subjects in
ME and My Pal" 1t concerns the
adventures of a couple of jig-saw
puzzle addicts.
House Tricks" a musicale featur-
ing George Owen and his Gang, and
news of the week as picturized by
the most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Show
Is Booked
at Park
Denny Dutton and His Band
Open Engagement at
Broad Ripple.

Broad Ripple pool will present
another big water show Sunday aft
ernoon, consisting of fifteen acts.
Miss Ella Carver will be the fea-
tured act with her high dive into
the pool.
The dance pavilion will present a
new orchestra starting Sunday.
Denny Dutton and his ten-piece
orchestra will take over the band
stand in the pavilion.
Many of the rides and amuse-
ments are free on l\cnic days.
The zoo is attracting attention
this spring with a young cub lion.
This cub was named Franklin
Roosevelt because of his birth on
March 4, the day President Roose-
welt was inaugurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

elaborate backgrounds. Ruggles. as
Pete Wells, heads the cast. Alan
Chandler is portrayed by Phil Har-
ris, noted bandmaster at the Cocoa
nut Grove in Los Angeles. Greta
Nissen plays the siren, while Helen
Mack is Chambers sweetheart.
Others cast are June Brewster.
Shirley Chambers and Chick
Chandler. Mark Sandrich directed
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction are Movietone
News, a cartoon entitled, Hook and
Ladder Hokum" and a two-reel
comedy, THE Pickup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
manner in the development c
music and the allied arts.

manner in the development of
music and the allied arts.
The conservatory was organized
four years ago as the result Of the
purchase by the Arthur Jordan
Foundation of the Metropolitan
School of Music and the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts and
the combination of their faculty
and facilities to form the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
The Foundation had been formed shortly
before that time through a gift of So, 900, =
600 by Arthur Jordan. This fund is ad-
ing OF Arthur Jordan president of the
Postal Life Insurance Company; Hilton U.
of Butler university; Emsley w. Johnson,
prominent Indianapolis attorney; Bernard
R. Batty, executive of the Hoosier Mould
ing Sand Company: H Foster Clippinger,
pany Thomas H. Kaylor, vice-president of
the Indiana National bank. and Fermor S.
cannon, president OF the Railroadmen' $
Building and Loan Association and board
member of the Indianapolis Home Loan
bank. According to the new charter of
the conservatory the members. Of the
board of the foundation automatically be-
come members of the board of the conser-
vatory.
me metropolitan Scn0ol OF MUSIC was
established in 1895 by Flora Hunter, Oliver
Willard Pierce. Richard Schlewin and
Franz X. Arens. Two members of the
board of directors of the Metropolitan
school are still teaching in the conserva-
tory; Hugh McGibeny is entering his
thirty-fourth year as artist teacher Of vio-
lin. and Leslie Peck his twenty eighth as
artist teacher of trumpet. Edward Nell, re-
tired last year after thirty-two years of
teaching in the Metropolitan School of
Music and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
In 1907 Oliver Willard Pierce withdrew
from the Metropolitan school and founded
the College of Musical Art. which later be-
came the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts. In 1924. Mrs. Blanche Harring-
ton purchased the college. At the time
the Arthur Jordan Foundation acquired the
college. in June, 1928. the officers of the
college were: Mrs. Henry Schurmann, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harrington. secretary treasurer.
In June. 1882. Mr.. Mason resigned his
post as director of the conservatory and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

OOIHpHCaIlOns Tend 20 widen The
breach between the pair and it takes
a tragedy to bridge the gap. with
the woman making her choice be-
tween love and luxury.
Her choice would be the choice of
every woman in the same predica-
mentor would it?
Gene Raymond. recently seen in
II Had Million" and Zoo in
Budapest is the hapless husband
ana 1T needs only a glance to see
why he falls easy victim of the will
lowy Claire Dodd.
Jessie Ralph, Claude Gillingwa-
ter Arthur Pierson and Frank Con-
roy complete its cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Cameraman Becomes Director

Lee Garmes, whose name until
now has been associated only with
good photography, will become a
Fox director in September. His
latest work is my Lips Betray" and
his next and last as photographer
will be my Weakness" also with
Miss Harvey. Garmes won the
Academy trophy for superior work
in 1892. He is responsible for
Zoo in Budapest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
june VIasek Awarded New Role

June Vlasek, last seen in Il Loved
You Wednesday," as the blond
danseuse in the Dance of the Maid
ems" ballet, has been awarded an
important part in THE Man Who
Dared" the story starring Preston
Foster which is based on incidents
suggested by the career of Anton
Cermak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
LYRICS New Stage Show Features Polk and Dot, While
the Screen Feature for the Week Presents Ralph
Morqan and Jory in Trick for Trick

TRIPLE FEATURED program stage entertainments
theater the presented Trick
with
entirely addi-
person for the
Polk who have appeared regularly
throughout the past months appearing
the
real Dolen and
enter tainer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Fifty extras in the costumes
of 1900 struggled through the
archaic steps Of the Bunny
Hug, Bear Walk and Schot-
tishe, as forty-piece German
band rendered the plaintive
strains of wait Til the Sun
Shines, Nellie" "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" and "Ach du
Lieber Augustine" for beer
garden scenes in Paramount's
"One Sunday Afternoon" fea-
turing Gary Cooper, Fay Wray
and Frances Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
ray Wray Has Role of Woman Lawyer Who Wrecks
Her Home Life for Professional Career in Ann
CarVerS Profession Now on View at Circle.

DECIDEDLY interesting given
uee IN the picture Profession which is now on
view at the - - NV vi
directed by Eddie Bubb who of Manhat-
IAN e story Is screen original
eape conflict that arises when professional activities
threaten her domestic happiness
, wy Is cast IN the role Of talented
jealous attention to her legal
and seek fOgetfulness the Of another woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Claire Gets New Job

Claire Trevor, formerly Of the
Broadway theater, has done so we'll
in Life in the Raw with George
OBrien, that Fox officials have cast
her in the Western actors next
production, "The Last Trail" Both
are Zane Grey stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With R1 T45TE R

ECENILY have been talking with pretty
IN in the theatrical world producers theaer owners
They admit that will
rule either for the movies the legitimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Husband Mixes Wife's Perfume
KATHLEEN Burke has very special
brand of perfume which her hus-
band mixes for her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Former Northern League Star
Restricts Wilton.Washburn
to Five Hits

Paul Schaefer, until recently OF
East Grand Forks in the Northern
League, Sunday made his debut on
the mound for Bismarck by pitching
the Capital City baseball nine to an
81 victory over the Wilton Washburn
Twins at Washburn.
Not until the ninth inning did the
Twins score, and that run was due to
q Bismarck error.
Schaefer allowed only five hits. The
game was pocked with errors, the
Capital City men being guilty Of four
misplays and the victims q half doz-
en-.
Sebastian Goetz led the Bismarck
hitting attack, getting two doubles
and q single in four attempts. schaef-
er himself picked up a double and
single in five attempts. Eight Of the
10 Bismarck players succeeded in hit
ting safely.
Left Big Hitter
Left, Twins outfielder, secured three
hits in four trips to the plate while
Holtan got double and single In
three attempts for the losers.
Bismarck took q so lead in the first
three innings and coasted in to VIC
tory.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock,
Bismarck fans will turn out for q
game they have been waiting for all
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Dizzy Dean Whiffs IL Chicago Cubs
To Establish New Major Loop Mark

four runs in the seventh inning and
five in the eighth frame Of the first
semi final Saturday afternoon, Fargo
came from behind to overcome En-
derlin's advantage and win by q 1877
score.
Enderlin made II errors with wild
pitches and passed balls, but the er-
rors had little to do with Fargos
seventh and eighth-inning scoring.
Heavy hitting was responsible for the
rampage.
Lead Until Seventh
| Enderlin maintained its lead until
the seventh inning, bringing in three
runs to Fargo's two in the first inn
ing. Fargo did not score again until
the fifth, but Enderlin added two in
the second, one in the fourth and one
in the sixth.
The bright spot of the game was
William Baribeau's home run for En-
derlin in the sixth. There were no
players on base, but 1t was one of the
longest hits of the tournament.
Though not fully recovered, four of
five Fargo players who were i'll as q
result of food poisoning Friday night
were in Saturdays lineup. They were
Russell Richardson, Kenneth Stafne,
Vernon Monson and Bunny Dona-
hue. The fifth, Allan Rustad, did not
play.
Box scores for the final and semi
final games follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Minneapolis Bounds Back Into
Second Place As Saints
Lose Pair

Chicago, July 31.-(ReColumbus
fans already are figuring on seeing
their share Of the American Associa-
ton playoff, and from the lead their
Red Birds have built up, they can't
see any other team meeting the in
ternational League champion in the
little world series.
The Birds Monday had boosted their
lead over the second-place club to
10 games. The battle for second posi-
ton, which is the same as the strug-
gle for the Western Division leader
ship, continues to be an in-again, out
again contest between Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
Columbus took two games from To-
ledo Sunday, 2 to In IL innings and
5 to 4. Minneapolis hoped ahead of
st. Paul by winning pair from Kan
sas City, while the Saints were los
ing two to Milwaukee, II to 10 and
II to 5. The Millers won the first
game to 2 and let loose with some
terrific hitting for 15-to-2 decision
in the nightcap. Joe Hauser parti-
cipated In the 26-hit assault with
three blows, including his Sand homer
Of the season.
Louisville shut out Indianapolis 6
to o but the Indians came back to win
the second game Z to 3.
Scores by innings:
Saints Drop Pair
First Game
r H T.
st. Paul .. 230 O01 004-lO 20 o
Milwaukee. O02 500 022-1l IA o
Yde, Thomas, Fette, Harriss and
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
French Had Held Cup For Sin
Straight Years in Historic "
Net Play

Auteuil, France, July 31.-(R-Ths
Davis Cup, most famous Of all inter-
national sport trophies, had returned
to Great Britain Monday for the firs6
time In 81 years.
Frances six-year custody of the
trophy Dwight w. Davis donated in
1900 came to an end on the red clay
courts Of Roland Garros stadium Suns
day as Frederick J. Perry, first-rank.
ing British player, whipped youna
Andre Merlin, French newcomer ia
cup competition in the fifth and de.
cisive match Of the challenge round.
Only an hour or so earlier, HenK
Cochet, had beaten H. w. Dummy
Austin in q bitterly fought five-set
duel ST, Ga, 4-6, Ga, Ga, and
squared the series at two victories
each.
That shifted the burden Of French
hopes to Merlin's inexperienced shoul-
ders but the youngster, despite q va
liant fight against an obviously su-
perior rival, went down with colorG
Tying before Perry's brilliant attack,
As, 8-6, SO, rs.
The French defeat had been fore.
cast Friday when Austin and Perry
made clean sweep Of tho openina
singles matches. Austin beat Merlin.
6-3, 6-4. 60 and Perry whipped
Cochet, 8-10, 6-4. 8-6, 3-6, 6-1 in the
match that really broke the back Of
the French defense.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug-
non kept the defenders in the rum
ming with 6-3, 8-6, 60 triumph over
George Patrick Hughes and Harold
Lee In doubles Sunday but that stilI
left France needing to sweep both Of
the last days singles matches,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
SlX.RUN BARRAGE IN
SIXTH FRAME FATAL
TO MAGIC CITY CLUB
Gate City Lads Took Command.
ing Lead When Minot
HurlerS Weakened
FARGOAN HITS TWO HOMERS
Champs Will Represent North
Dakota in Regional Play
At Minneapolis

Hitting in the pinches and playing
a bang-up defensive game, Fargos
junior baseball team Sunday defeated
Minot Is to 6 to win the annual
American Legion state Junior tourna
ment and the right to represent North
Dakota in the regional tournament at
Minneapolis Aug. 18 and 10.
For four innings 1t was nip-and-
tuck battle, then Fargo broke loose in
the fifth inning to score six runs and
put the game on ice as Minot's two
pitchers-Willard MONIES and Her.
man Nitsch-began to tire.
The champions scored in every inn
ing, while Minot scored only in three
of the nine frames it went to bat.
Minot took a lead of l, to 0 in their
half of the first inning but Fargo
came right back to tie it up.
Scoring one run in each the second
and third frames the Gate City lads
extended their lead to to l. In the
fourth. however, Minot counted three
times to take 4-3 lead but Fargo
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Bob Smith Of Fargo with the cham
piopship club and the all-tournament
team selections were announced by j.
Fred Cline Of Maddox, one OF the
umpires.
Homer Major is manager and coach
Of the championship Fargo team.
1900 Fans At Game
Twelve hundred fans turned out to
see the two Junior teams in the cham
pionship battle.
Minot won its way into the final
game Saturday evening with thrill
Ing ninth inning rally In its contest
with Grand Forks, the Magicians
winning by a 1915 count.
With Grand Forks leading 1912 as
h6inot went to bat In the last half of
the ninth inning, Helmer Nelson, the
first man up, singled. Ronald Davy
got q double, scoring Nelson. Then
Willard MONIES, the pitcher, poled
out long home run to tie the count.
Nitsch, B. MONIES and Leo Dempsey
got on base to fill the sacks. Two men
were down.
Robert Olson, without doubt the
best-fielding second -baseman in the
tourney, came to bat next and singl-
It'd In the winning run.
T. wauoping Enderlln pitchers for