davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
>Outcast Lady
Goes on View
Here Sept. %
Constance Bennett Picture
Will Open at Palace, !
Farrar Announces.

That the international exchange
of screen talent is increasing by
leaps and bounds is further evil
denced in scanning the cast of out
cast Lady" starring Constance Ben
nett, which opens at Loew's Palace
Friday, Sept %, according to the
announcement of Ward Farrar,
LOew's manager.
Herbert Marshall, who today is
Just as popular in America as he is
in Europe, plays the leading male
role opposite the blond star, his
third production for Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer in the last six months.
Elizabeth Allan, who probably has
scared to international popularity
more rapidly than any other actress
imported from Europe, will be seen
in the charming role of Venice" in
the Michael Arlen story.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who is
ranked along with Duse and Bern
hardt as one of the outstanding
personalities the stage has developed
during the last century and who
won instant favoritism with screen
followers by her initial motion pic
ture appearance in the recent
Norma Shearer starring vehicle,
"Riptide," again brings her amazing
talents to the talking screen.
Hugh Williams, youthful English
leading man, is another recent i'm
pOrtation to the films who plays a
prominent role in the new screen
attraction.
Among others who can boast of
an international following are
Robert Lorraine, Bumsden Hare,
Leo Carroll, Henry Stephenson and
Alec b. Francis. Irving G.. Thalberg
produced the picture with Robert z.
Leonard directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Jackie Cooper
Views Women
With Scorn
lust Suckers for Your
Money Is the Way
He Puts 1t.
By Unitod Press

bV CHttCd PTcSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Jackie
Cooper, the movie star who last
week reached the ripe old age of
II, sat in his suite at the Warwick
hotel here today and gravely as
sured reporters he had little use
for women.
They're just suckers for your
money" he said, and 1 don't think
Ill ever have anything to do with
them.
L know all the women in Holly
wood. 1 like Joan Crawford most
of all, but like Carlo because she's
different"
1t seems that Jackie's cynical at
titude was not without Justification
as he proceeded to tell of ardent
attentions paid him by Hollywood
STAR Orshipers.
They try to snatch my hand
kerchiefs as souvenirs, and even try
to climb into taxicabS with me.
That's why 1 have TO have body
guards with me always" the boy
actor said.
Jackie said he wasn't the least
afraid or nervous about his New
York opening last night. although
he admitted he was a little con-
cerned in his first big picture.
Gee, 1 was afraid 1 might be
rotten" he confessed.
Jackie has as yet given little
thought to the future When asked
about it he said, Il don't know
what I'll be when 1 grow up. Per-
hapS I won't be in pictures"
I've got to see the Statue of Lib
erty, because I missed it the last
time I was here. l also have to
see the Holland tunnel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

space. In this, on rocks and man
made synthetic beach, rests a gen.
tly wrecked yacht, $50 feet long.
The setting is said to contain
nearly 200 separate camera angles,
making it possible to produce most
of the picture on one set.
A cast of nearly thirty stars and
featured players and some 500 ex-
tras enact the play. Paul Sloane
is directing this musical extrava-
ganZa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
George Raft TO Play
in Hold EN- Yale
BIZ Times Special

By tMoS NpCClOI
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. o.
George Raft will be featured in
Hold En- Yale" one of several Da-
mon Runyon stories recently pur-
chased by Paramount. Negotiations
to borrow Bette Davis and Francis
Dee from their home studios have
been opened, the leading feminine
parts to be offered them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Cleopatra had many evenings
at nome" with Julius Caesar in
her grand villa if the story Cecil
9. DeMille directed under the
title of Cleopatra" for Paramount
is true. Here (upper) Cleopatra
(Claudette Colbert) is receiving
Caesar Warren William) in mag
nihcent settings. cleopatra is
booked at the Indiana for Friday,
Sept. %.
Claudette Colbert is shown
lower wearing the famous cobra
head dress with its f1aring gold
wings. She is wearing a black
onyx scarab ring set in silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Horton Is Added TO
Cast Of Romance

Edward Everett. Horton has been
added to the cast of THE Night Is
Young" the Ramon Evelyn
Lave musical romance which is soon
to go into production at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Gary Moves Quickly

Gary Cooper, in spite of his slow
manner, is one of the quickest men
in Hollywood. His speed would
qualify him as a professional boxer,
according to his physical trainer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Gilbert Roland Signs

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. o.
Fox Film has signed Gilbert Roland,
appearing currently in "Elinor Nor
ton," to a long-term contract, it was
announced by Sol M. Wurtzell today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
'FASC|STS WARN
Of MENACE IN
JAPAN SCOUP
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Cable
ROME, JAN 9.-Premier Mus
solini's Fascist press today warned
the world that when Henry Pu-Yi,
csthroned Chinese boy emperor,
becomes emperor Of the japanese
puppet state o. Manchukuo, he
will be called to "unify all China
under the shadow Of japanese
bayonets."
This new Fascist outburst came
on the heels Of the sensational re.
port Of the Italian naval commits
sion on Saturday, pointing out the
prevalence Of martial spirit" in
Japan, and the prospect Of peril
to Hawaii, the Philippines and a
Pacific conflict between Japan
and the United States.
Would "GObble Up" China
Pointing out that Pu-Yi, now
installed in an imperial court at
Changchun, Manchuko, is to be
elevated to an imperial throne by
the Manchus and japanese be-
tween now and March /. the
Fascist newspapers take this as a
harbinger of a vast imperialiStic
drive which seeks first to gobble
up China and then turn to other
territory
Premier Mussolini himself must
be vitally interested in the jap
aneSe question when the Fascist
press hammers at it so forcefully
according to observers. The lead
ing Fascist evening newspaper, I
Tevere, states:
"The last illusion of pOsSibil-
ity Of fruitful collaboration by
Western civilization in the Far
East is being destroyed today.
Information arrives that Henry
Pu-Yi will be Japan's puppet
emperor on the throne Of the
new ManChurian Empire.
MUST NOT BE IGNORED
"Other countries are wrong
in giving so little attention to
events in Manchuria.
The japanese profit from
this inattentiOn in order to pro-
coed with their imperialistic
plans"
The newspaper adds that Man
churia, under Henry Pu-Yi, woulo
be called upon to unity the whole
Of China under the shadow OF
Japanese bayonetS."
Manchuria, II Tivere points out
is rich in natural resources from
which Japan will exclude all other
nations. These resources, it is
stated, viii be most important to
Japan" in the event Of a new war.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
ARMY ORDERS


Leave of absence for one month
and five days is granted Major
Bruce H. Roberts.
Major Charles R. Baxter as
signed to Springfield Armory,
Mass.
Major Malcolm c. Grow to
Wright Field, Ohio.
Major Harrison H. Fisher to Pat
terson Field, Fairfield, Ohio.
Capt. Walter H. Carlisle to
Philippine Department.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Douglas w. Fuller to
hdqtrs., 18th Nav. Dist.
Lieut.. Comdr. Seabury Cook
to Nav. Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Comdr. George C. Dyer
to Nav. Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Comdr. Houston L.
Naples to Nav. Academy, An.
napolis, Md.
Lieut.. Joseph H. .Garvin to
Navy Yard, New York. N. Y.
Lieut.. Pleasant D. Gold, jr.,
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
When Your Couch
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No CoOkingI

If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home.
1t costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
215 ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your money
"a real family supply. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in a hurry.
Pinex is compound Of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

to Nav. Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. Harry Keeler, jr., to
duty as asst. inspr. of naviga-
tional material, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. John D. Kelsey to duty
as asst. nav. inspr. of machy.,
Bethlehem Shipbldg. Corp,
Quincy.
Lieut.. Philip H. Ryan to Nav.
Engineering Experiment Sta,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Charles A. Whiteford to
Nav. Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Charles w. wilkins to
command U. s. S. sgt.
Lieut.. (jg) Baron J. Mullaney
to u. S. S. Bainbridge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

her. He introduced to her
another officer, Major Beale.
who made out for her q pass
with permission for residence
and travel.
Important Person
It was becoming plain to OPP
orator 13 that the supposed
sister of the late Captain Gle
burne was somebody in the
South. She was certain Of it
when old Gen. John Winder
came in and glancing at her,
and then at her papers, made
her a magnificent Maryland
bow, which the girl matched
with her most carefully re-
hearsed curtsy.
She looked smilingly at this
formidable ex-West Pointer, who
offered his arm and led her into
his private office for croSs-ex-
animation.
But if General Winder had
any lurking suspicious of Miss
Anna Cleburne, they were not
noticeable. He spoke Of the two
Cleburne families, which, he
supposed, were unrelated, asking
her if she had ever met Gen.
Pat CleburnL She was primed
for that; explained that through
the Romeynes they were related;
that her own name was Anne
Romeyne Cleburne.
Evidently the general knew all
that; he was, in fact, an amaz-
ing repository Of genealogical in
formation.
"Well, Miss Cleburne," said he,
noticing her half = mourning.
your brother died as gallantly
in New York streets, last year,
as though he had fallen at the
head of Stonewall's brigade;
and all Richmond knows it. Do
you mean to live at the Spotts-
wood?"
It'd like to take a small fur4
nished house, general"
You'll find plenty, ma'am;
and many ladies to call on you,
have no doubt. And more than
many eager cavaliers" He re-
garded her grimly. "Our young
men in Richmond are as impetu-
ous in gallantry as they are on
the battlefield. There E e many
good and beautiful women in
Richmond, too, but none lovelier
than Miss Cleburne.
That settled her security and
her status at the Confederate
capital. There was, evidently,
not a breath of suspicion regard
ing her advent or herself.
That same morning, examin-
ing the columns Of the Enquirer,
she checked up on furnished
dwelling. to rent, and found a
pretty two-story house of red
brick on Franklin Street, not far
from the residence Of General
Lee. 1t was ready for use, full
Of comfortable Victorian furni-
ture.
Here she installed herself;
and the same afternoon came
the brave Negro spy, John SEQ
bell, to apply for a position. He
had been watching for her ar
rival in Richmond, and he came
in guise of a stable groom out
of a job, and identified himself
beyond any doubt.
Here was an invaluable aid.
He knew everything there was
to be known about the geogra.
ply Of the city and about its
(COntinusd on Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Chinese Forecast Seizure
By Japs Without Fight

inside the demiIitarized zone
but far from its border and in
Eastern Chahar, has been COM
pletely violated by the Japa-
nese.
MERELY FLAG EXCHf.NGE"
"Peiping and Tientsin will be
occupied by the invaders with
out fighting. 1t will be the
mere expedient Of pulling down
China's flags and hosting those
Of ManchukuO and her friend,
advocate and prOtectOr-Japan."
This official charged Japan haC
hopes the world would not hole
her responsible, since it woulc
then be a question between Chi.
nese republicans and Manchl
MonarchiSts.
Responsible officials are con.
vinced Mongolia, both Inner anc
Outer, is lost to China, as are the
three eastern provinces which
form Manchukuo,
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Copyright. 1884. by Universal
SarVice. Incl


PEIPING, Jan. 10.-When Japan
is ready to add China to the new
State Of Manchukuo, all that will
be done Is simply to hoist the
Manchukuo flag over Peiping and
Tientsin, an official connected
with the Chinese foreign office
informed Universal Service today.
Japan's policy Of penetration
and infiltration has progressed to
such a great extent that fighting
will not be necessary in the new
conquest, it was said. Manchu
monarchists will be credited with
the expansion" as q move. re.
storing the old empire, and
Japan's hands will be washed
clean before the world" this Off
cial declared.
Remove Veil Of Silence
Removing the veil shrouding
misgivings felt by Chinese Off
cialdom regarding Manchurian
storm clouds, the foreign office
authority told Universal Service:
"The purpose Of enthrOning
Henry Pu-Yi, depOSed boy en-
perOr Of China, as emperor Of
the state of ManchukuO is the
transfer Of this Manchu pup
pet by the japanese from
Changchun, his present capi-
tai, to Peiping.
"This will be accomplished
by an intermediate Step-that
of establishing Pu-Yi at the
Chengteh (JehOD summer pal
ace as soon as the Changchun
ceremony Is over.
"China'S sovereignty, not only
The Washington times., 1934-01-10

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
ManChukuo To Hold
Military Reviews

TOKYO, Jan. 10 G.N.s0.-Ex-
tensive military and naval reviews
will be held by the Manchukuo
military forces in March, to CO.
incide with the elevation of Henry
Pu vi to Emporer, it was re-
vealed today. Dispatches from
Hsinking, capital of Manchukuo,
state that part Of the neN ma
tion's navy, consisting of gun
boats and a river fleet, will leave
there for Japan on January IS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
Sled Injury Fatal
To BOu Coaster, 6

Injuries he received December
30, when thrown from a sled,
caused the death in Children's
Hospital today of Charles Reilly,
8, of the 1900 block Twenty-ninth
st. N. w. The accident occurred
while the boy was coasting near
his home.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
DEMOCRATS TOLuNCH

Young Democrats of the District
of Columbia and the Common.
wealth Club will give luncheons at
the Madrillon today. The Young
Democrats are a unit of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
The Washington times., 1934-01-10
OPERATOR 13
Gail, Wearing New Disguise, Goes
To Richmond As One Of the
Southern ExiIes
Read This First

Operator Service beautiful dark
eyed LOveess her pelOus work she had
COuntrd Capt Jack Gaard gallant Confederate
than stirring occasion She had Outwted him and
Ouwitted him. And they had discovered that
other survived the they planned to
meantime q duty to perform, and
shield the other that terrible death
scaod that military custom dereed for the who
erred caught.
Colonel had ordered Operator 13 to transform
blonde Richmond pretend
ing CIebune sister of Southern who had
killed Sharpe knew Miss Clebune had
England but that not known So Operator
13 beached carefully studied the life
history Of Anne Cleburne and her family
(Repubshed Cosmopolitan Magazine and
Cosmopolitan Production made by MerOOLd
uynMGysr and staring Marion DGOiss.)
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
Darkness long in coming in the western sky clear
lemon yellow light still outlined the woods when she heard
horses coming Two Jessie Scouts in their gray uniforms
rode up beside covered spring wagon driven by negro
It her baggage
In few moments Colonel Sharpe spoke in guarded voice
outside her tent. She told him to in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
zinnia Contest Closes
With Beautiful Exhibit

A most beautiful display Of zinnias,
grown by the members of the Libby
Woman's club, was exhibited Saturday
afternoon at the Electric Store as the
closing feature of a contest conducted
by the club this summer.
Seeds for the contest were sent to
the club by Fraser & Sons, Pasadena,
CafH, md were distributed to Is n1ern-
bers OF the club.
Prizes were awarded In three classes
Cd Single Flower.
Margaret Redfield, first prize Flower
seed award and ribbon.
Mrs Harry Bolyard, second prize.
SIPS cash certificate.
Mrs. John Peay, third prize S1.0O
cash certificate.
(2) Group Flowers.
Mrs L J. Olson, first prize. Flower
seed award.
Mrs. John Knutson, second prize.
SIPS cash certificate.
Mrs. L. S. WEIGH, third prize. s1.Oo
cash award.
(3) Sweepstakes.
Miss Antonio Grandjean, first prize,
$500 seed award
Mrs. Ed Olson, second prize $500
seed award.
Mrs. d. O. Mount, third prize. S1.00
seed award.
Each of the cash certificates is good
for $500 in seeds from Fraser & Sons.
Mrs. l.. J. Olson displayed the largest
flower, measuring 5l2 inches in diam
eter
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
James Blackboard, ST., Mrs A. J.. Krall
and Mrs. H. c. Bolyards All exhibits
were judged from this scale of points:
Size of flower, perfection Of bloom,
color and harmony, relation to recep-
tacle, foliage, condition of exhibit.
Surely this zinnia exhibit will do
much for the flower lovers of Libby.
Many expressed their appreciation for
the splendid seeds sent by Fraser &
Sons.
MRS. w. A. HILLS,
Woman's Club
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
Five Badly
Injured Ii
Auto Crash
-Four Libby People, One
From Troy, Taken to
Choteau Hospital.
INJURIES SERIOUS
BUT NOT FATAL

Senator M y. Rowland, Mrs Row.
land, Mrs H A Hough, A. X. Gibson.
all Of Libby, and Mildred Bailey Of
Troy are in hospital At Chcteau badly
injured as the result Of an accident
sustained by them when their car was
sideswiped by a passing auto and
wrecked Monday. The Rowland party
was en- route to Great Falls to attend
grand lodge sessions of the Masonic
and Eastern Star orders.
E M. Boyes, who talked with Choteau
this morning, reports that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland have four broken ribs
and broken collar bone; details OF
Mrs. Hough's injuries were not received
but it is understood she sustained q
bad cut and broken bone. Miss Bailey
was quite seriously hurt but it is said
not so badly as at first reported. Mr..
Gibson also sustained fracture, but
is able to be up and about this morn
mig. 1t is said none are dangerously
injured
The Rowland car was sideswiped by
a passing car and thrown against q
concrete culvert, rolling the car over.
The passing driver did not stop. The
injured onds were lying along the
highway and were picked up by G. r
Smith, sheepman, and taken to the
Choteau hospital The Teton county
sheriff Is investigating the case and it
is said has good clue as to the man
who caused the accident 1t is said the
Rowland car was completely demolished
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
Captain Nash
Talks To Lions
On CCC Work
/.
Club Members Enjoy Discourse by
Guest From Pipe Greek Camp
w. r. Kienitz New Member.

The Libby Lions club enjoyed one of
their dinners and meetings at Turner's
Tavern T<>esday evening. Following the
serving of dinner, considerable time
was given to an informal discussion of
possible future activities.
Another feature of the evening that
was much enjoyed was talk by Cap
tain Nash Of the CCC camp on Pipe
creek. Captain Nash talked in an in
structive and entertaining manner of
the work that is being done by the
men on Pipe creek and also OF the OBJ
jective those in charge of this work
have in mind, looking to the improved
status of the men, The captains dis
course was listened to with much in
terest by his audience, after which a
number Of questions were asked him by
those present
In addition to Captain Nash, other
guests Of the club were c. r. Byers,
DIN Olson and w. F. Kienitz, Mr.
Kienitz joining the club at this meet
ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
Young Couple Wed.

Mr. Calvin M. Rayson and Miss
Elaine Dorothy Barr were married Sat
urday morning at II o'clock by the
Rev. r. v. Crater, in quiet but i'm
pressive ceremony at the Methodist
parsonage. The young couple were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Daw-
son, who acted as witnesses for them
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served to the
party at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs Edna Barr. During the afternoon
the bride and groom left on honey
moon camping trip to be spent at Cedar
lake.
The bride is a we'll known young
lady of this city, with a wide circle of
friends. The groom is son of Mrs.
J. w. Warner, who now resides at
klamath Falls. Ore, but who at one
time lived at Eureka. He is an employee
of the j. Neils Lumber company. Their
many friends will join in wishing them
long life and happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
THREATENING FOREST FIRE
AT TROY is CONQUERED

TROY, Aug. 14-Saturday afternoon
at 100 fire started just below the
Callahan foot bridge and soon spread
involving the hill and threatening the
Callow flats. For awhile many resi-
dents of Troy were anxious for fear
the blaze would go beyond the creek
and reach town. However, the quick
work of Forest Ranger Henricks kept
the blaze on the hill. Several contin-
gents of CCC men were rushed to the
scene and many others were pressed
into service. The pumps were soon
pouring water onto the fire from
Callahan and Lake creeks. The fire
was not entirely extinguished until
Tuesday morning. Many cars of spec
tators were on the road until last Sat-
urday night.
A fire at Kootenai Falls and one at
Leonia kept the fire fighters busy late
night. Both blazes were soon
under control after quick and efficient
fighting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
LIBBY GIRL GIVEN GRAND
OFFICE AT RAINBOW ASSENBL X

-Four Libby girls attended the grand
assembly Of the Order of Rainbow
Girls at Lewistown August 5, 8 and TO-
The grand cross of color investure was
conferred by the state executive COM
mittee on Thursday evening. Those who
took part in this part Of the program
from Libby, were Margaret Weller and
Edith Darlington. The Libby assembly
was honored by having Margaret Well
err chosen to represent the entire group
of girls. This honor is given to Rainbow
Girls who have been outstanding in
Rainbow work. Mary Jane Dwinelle
represented Libby as a grand represent
atiye of Washington. Edith Darlington
was appointed grand fidelity for 1885,
the first Libby girl to receive this honor.
Over 300 Rainbow Girls attended the
assembly. Others who attended from
Libby were Mrs. Darlington, mother
advisor; Ida Minde and Jessie Staud-
acher. They all report Lewistown as
sembly very fine hostesses. Next years
assembly is to be held at Deer Lodge.