davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
BABY
DIES OF SUFF0CATl0N
Parents on Visit at Time Of Tragedy
Accidental, Coroner Says.

Accidental. Coroner Says.
Accidental s%uffocation caused the
death of Dolin D%ougherty, 2 months,
of 1921 Kelly street, last night. &C
cording to the verdict of DR.. John
E. W~yttenbach, deputy coroner, who
investigated.
The child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Dougherty, were visiting at
2028 South State street when the
tragedy occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
SKIT FEATURES CARD
Clown Point JaiI' Enacted at Grid
iron Dinner.

NIUWU UITII UdII EIdCVtU NI OTIU-
iron Dinner.
A"Clown Piont JAIL skit featured
the entertainment program at the
annual gridiron dinner of the Ex-
change Club last night at the
Washington.
Thomas B. Huestis acted as Judge
in the skit while Rowland H. Max
we'll was the sheriff. Douglas A.
White. court officer, and DR.. e. o.
Avis, bailiff.
Hourly Temperatures
S q. M. SO 8 2. M. 81
7 q. M. Sc q a. m..... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Phil GoIdstone to
Direct Four Films

-Four productions to be supervised
by Phil Goldstone are announced
by Metro oldwynMayer for the
current season.
They are "Typee," in which Mala,
the hero of Eskimo" will have an
outstanding role, and which is
based on Herman Melviue's popular
South Sea story:
Coast Patrol" an original story
by DoreH MCGOWAN and Stuart Eds
ward MCGOWAN, an adventure drama
with a background of the U. S.
coast guard:
Forgotten Girl" an adaptation
of Wilson Collisions novel of the
same name:
Three Wise Fools" a screen vers
sion of Austin Strong's great stage
success.
Goldstone recently signed a long
term contract as producer with
M-G-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

about it. She struggles bravely with
her English lines and reads them
in a way that adds much to the
comic values of the play.
Her face is vivacious, impish; her
singing voice all that the foreign
critics have said of it. Mr.. Coward's
comedy would be a sorry thing
without her.
Mr.. Coward has done anything but
a masterpiece this time. The story,
what there is of it, is laid in Brigh"
ton in 1911 An impoverished French
nobleman has discovered gifted
young French singer in little cafe,
has brought her to the seaside re-
sort, cooked up a pedigree for her,
and is grooming her for rich mar
riage. She falls in love with her
guardian, of course, and eventually
gets her man.
The author has presumed rather
heavily on his american customers
by providing great many lines
spoken in French. Otherwise, the
comedy has much of the traditional
Coward nin1bleness and warmth and
suavity. There are some catchy
songs, especially I'll Follow My Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Screen Tests
Scheduled at
Palm Garden
Best of "ShotS' Will Be Sent
to Hollywood for
Inspection.

Something that is really different
in night club entertainment has
been announced by Sam Koby- for
the Palm Garden.
Beginning next Monday night
and continuing until Dec. 3, the
Garden Will conduct screen tests"
for patrons more than q years Of
age. There viii be a limited num-
Der of contestants allowed in the
competition and beauty viii be the
one requirement.
The pictures will be taken in the
Palm Garden by a real movie
camera and the following week they
viii be exhibited ON a special screen
at the Garden. II any outstanding
shots" are obtained by persons
whom the management thinks might
threaten the reputation of some Of
the present movie kings or queens,
the films will be forwarded to
Hollywood for approval or rejection.
Those wishing to enter the COM
petition must register at once, &C
Cording to Koby.
in connection with the entertain
ment, the Garden will offer another
new type Of musical show with
change of bill each night. The vari-
Gus groups which viii perform for
patrons include the Palm Garden
Rhythm Kings, the .SeTenadeTs, the
Garden Syncopators, and several
teams Of tap and speciality dancers.
The Palm Garden kitchen is still
specializing in kosher, Italian and
American dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Both plays already have been
viewed and acclaimed in London.
They are descended from distin-
guished authors, played by distin-
guished actors.
Yvonne Printemps is so deserving
ly famous that there are plenty of
per- rs who would pay cash to hear
her recite the A-B-C's. Numerous
students of the drama have con-
CURED in George Jean Nathan's bold
declaration that O'Casey'S play is
the finest he has read during the
last twenty years. Those are some
of the reasons why the two new
shows must be called notable"
TN the order of Importance, take
Il Within the Gates" Take it
and cherish it as an unforgettable
experience in the theateT. Meet 1T
half way in its cropping toward high
purpose. And remember that it's
no fair making comparison between
this type of play and the highly
realistic drama which generally is so
much in vogue.
new YORK CIlJlCS, IOT LDe DOSI
part, are all tangled up in laudatory
superlatives. Some cash customers
regard the play as pure spinach.
Anyway, there is enough controversy
about it to assure long, if some
what troubled, life.
Mr.. O'Casey'S play takes place in
London's Hyde Park. 1t gathers up,
in a fragile narrative, all sorts of
persons. from hoboes to bishop. Its
four scenes are laid in the four
seasons-gay, rhythmic spring;
heavy, languid summer; troublous,
lowering autumn; death-like winter.
Park bench philosophers talk of
everything from Winston Churchill
to the Book of Genesis. Revivalists
shout vainly for the salvation of
souls
A young hoyden moves through
the piece. restleSSly seeking spiritual
comfort and failing to find it. She
doesn't discover, either, that she is
the illegitimate daughter of grim,
sanctimonious churchman who has
been trying, f-heartedly, to get
back to the level of the common
people.
Each time she contemplates the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Stockman's
New Dancing
Classes Open
Merry Widow Continental
and Standards Steps
BEING Offered.

Several new classes in ballroom
dancing are being opened by Louis
Stockman, of the StOckman stu
dioS, Sixteenth and Illinois streets.
The new classes will include in
struction in the Merry Widow"
waltz and the new fast step, the
Continental" Besides the special
ties, Stockman is opening classes
for all forms Of social and solo
dancers.
The Stockman studios are the
largest in the state and have been
in operation here for eight years.
Stockman himself has been accOrd-
ed the high honor of being instruc-
tor at national dancing conventions
held in New York and Chicago re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
College Week
Being Observed
KOIlmeyer'S Band Heard at
The Stables.

The Stables management is Offer
ing college week." beginning to-
night, with Kollmeyer's band pre-
senting several humorous skitS in
collegiate vein.
The school songs Of many state
and national universities will be
featured on the tune program, and
a trio composed of Charles Titus,
Carl Zikke and Kollmeyer will sing
the vocal refrains.
A glee club, made up of members
of the orchestra will back up the
trio in the presentation of the Spe~
cial song arrangements under the
direction of Albert E. kaufman,
who is assisting Kollmeyer with
novelties done by the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

ways of repentance she is lured
away again by rebel poet-philoso"-
pher, called The Dreamer. And
finally she dies-dies dancing, and
only a little repentant.
INTO such Skimpy story O'Casey
Il has crowded a lot of symbolism,
some chants, and even couple Of
ballets, all for the purpose of
heightening his effects. Mostly,
though, these serve only to obscure
the theme, and one has to call upon
the author himself for interpeta-
ton of some of his persons.
The hoyden, he says, is a sym
Dol of those young women full of
life and a fine energy, gracious and
kind, to whom life fails to respond,
and who are determined to be
wicked rather than virtuous out OF
conformity or fear"
He has an Old Woman, Symbol
of those who stand still and think
the world was born 20 save them;
a Gardener, symbol of the multi
tude mind . finding inspiration
in all things cheap and everything
easy"
Evangelists, Symbol of those
preachers who daub the glories of
God with mockeries"; a Dreamer,
symbol of a noble restleSSneSS and
discomfort; of ruthlesSness to get
near to the things that matter, and
Sanctify them with intelligence, en-
ergy, gracefulness and song, Of re-
bellion against stupidity :"
THERE are many more, but
Il those will give you an idea. 1t
becomes plain that Mr.. O'Casey de-
tests all persons who are mentally
inert, and all others who blindly
and Smugly accept any doctrine.
The only faith he afirms is a faith
in life.
The author, who through all his
early life was a poverty stricken
laborer in Dublin, writes with power
and bitterness of the things he
knows, and usually in vein of
singing poetry.
He is fortunate that his interpre-
tations are in the hands of per-
formers as capable as Lillian Gish,
who. in the hoyden's role, brings a
new strength to her old talent for
delicacy; and Bramwell Fletcher, a
believable Dreamer, and Moffat
johnson, as the Bishop.
THIS leaves little space for Con
Il verSation Piece" but space
enough to say that Mile. Printemps
practically is the whole show. She's
charming and there is not a doubt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Creta Carlo to
Earn 100000
Remuneration Determined
for Next Picture.
BUnitedPrtss

RB United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1.-THE next
picture that Greta Carlo makes for
Metro Goldwyn-M Meyer will gross
the star a neat $780, 600. according
10 Variety.
Variety states that CARLOS salary
for Painted Veil" was S27OO00, of
which she paid Harry EddingtOn,
bcr manager, SOS, 600 for his part of
The deal.
Besides her stupendous one pic
tUre salary, Carlo grants M-G-M
no options on her services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
WILL PRODUCE

David o. Selznick has been
named producer of Captain
Nicholas" Filming of this
adaptation of Hugh Walpole's
novel of the same name will get
under way in the near future
at Culver City. Walpole, who
is at present in California
working on the script Of 'Da-
vid Copperfield," will assist
Sarah Y. Mason and Victor
Herman in the screen treat
ment of his own book. No Sc
lections have yet been made for
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
ButteTwOrth to Star

Charles Butterworth has been
given the principal role in Public
Enemy No. D. the adaptation of
the stage play by Edgar Selwyn
and William LeBaron. No director
has yet been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Father visits NIaureen

Major Charles j. O'Sullivan,
father of Maureen O'Sullivan, has
arrived in Hollywood from Dublin
10 pay an extended visit to his
famous daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Two Imported Plays Bring
BewiIderment to Broadway
DIR. PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

1.-Two of notable the
what of either of them.
Of Noel Coward and for the of Mile Yvonne Prntps
Gates" challenging with Symbolism
the Irish damat OCa And its meaest role ably
nv Uau(sS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Left-Carl KOllmeyer's orchestra
is the present musical attraction at
the Stables and is specializing in
humorous numbers,
Center-CarI Van de VALE is the
chief SaxOphOnist in Bob NOian's
orchestra, now playing at the In
diana Roof.
Right-One of the heaviest drum
mers in these parts is w. HI. Billy
Steinhauer, who bears down on the
rhythm at the Club VanitieS where
he plays with the Rhythm Racket
GERS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Call At
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR
VALSFROM ENGLAND

An assortmenes of the latest style la
dies Hets. Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and eolors
Cotton all over laces
Cotton and silk Net asstd. colors
Etiniod and Brillia ut Buckles
Linen snd embroidered handkefchiefs
Cord Velvet and VefveteeB.
Torch laces. Lace Squares and
Lace Antfs
For The Gents
slmperial Linen Duck
White Florentne Drill
p Linen Crepe Suisings in White.
Beige. and Grey.
From America
Cabbages Apples
MARIE r. FRUSS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Notice
KNAPP SHOES

When you are looking for comfort. style
and prices. look over our line before
purchasing second and third class stock
elsewhere. We are in position to sell
you from So. 95 pair guarantee you in
two weeks to receive order when placed.
We recommend you to Mr.. V. G.
Kissing our Virgin Islands distributor
who has won for himself an enviabIe
record in our firm. Whenever you need
your nextt pair call on him and he will
gladly demonstrate our samples and
prove to you the savings you'll make by
coming one of our many customers in
the Virgin islands u. s. A.
Truly Yours.
Knapp Bros. Shoes
Bos' ON Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen, deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thenticated to the undersigned executor
DC. Cane gata.at his residence IN Chris
tiansted, St. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. ID.
1884.
Oct. 6, 1884.
D. C. CANEGATA
Executor,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12
DISTRICT COURT ISLANDS Of THE u A.
CHRSTiANSIED SUBJUDICAL DISTRICT.
IN TFE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO JUNE TERM 1884
ERNEST MUCKLE. DECEASED CITATION.

Geo Ebbesen Executor of the above having filed in the District Cu
andx
ORDERED DECREED issued the heirs
n
m
the B Church ard No be- and No
Market Street Chsansted should sold for
Public
the
(S) J. g. HENRY
rou
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12

US
CHRISTIANSTED SUBJUDICJAL DISTRICT
MATTER
o
a theto
declared and the undersigned discharged frem office.
8
Admnisra
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-12


CHRISrANSTED DISTRICT
II the Matte of the Estaeo Of No JuneTer
CATHERINE FERDINAND. )
hereby the of
n
the hearing the has fixed 2St day December 1894
Sc and ne frem
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Brush Dams Last 3 Years;
Other Types More Durable

To farmers who would like 10
know how long temporary check
dams built ln gullIes for control OF
soil erosion viii last. the United
States bureau OF agricultural en-.
gineering supplies Information de
rived from experience.
Check dams made OF brush will
last from two and oue-half 10 three
years. This Is time enough for
vegetation 10 grow on the silt &C.
cumulated IN the gullles and to pre-
vent erosion OF the soil.
Pole dams. which are more eff
cient 10 catching silt than brush
dams. decay fairly rapidly but will
las, about year longer than
brush dams After standing up for
three or more years. pole dams Will
sometimes give way during a series
Of heavy rains.
Time seems 10 solidify rock
dam construction by adding a heavy
blanket OF silt and grass and sim
liar debris Rock dams last long
er than any other type OF temporary
check dam.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Lice Are Common
on Young Cattle
Use Raw Linseed Oil Be
fore Pasturing, Recon-
mended for Control.
BY @ l. nlara-aa. Specialist In balry
fIaabAnafy. Caia State University
W%u Service

pv g I. ninrA-aa. Specials, IN Dairy
fIuabAnafy. ChIB state CEissraity-
wSu Service.
Before cattle 80 TO pasture In the
spring is the best time 10 rid them
OF lice. Raw liuseed oil Is the
best material 10 use
The oil should be brushed thor
oughly into the coat and all over
the animal. and then thoroughly
brushed out The lice. creeping
through the coat of the animal be.
come covered with a thin film OF
oil which clogs their breathing
organs. The process repeated a sec
oud time ten days later kills the
Ice which hatch after the FIRST
treatment
A day or SO after the treatment
the cattle take on a dirty appear
nnce. This is remedlcd by rubbing
the animal with a damp cloth
dipped Into warm waters The treat
ment must be followed. by careful
grooming 10 remove loose, Hatbeu
hair.
Lice are found most commonly
on the younger cattle. which are
not so carefully groomed as the
milking herd They concentrate
usually on the shoulders. the with.
ers. and about the neck
Cattle that rub against fences
and trees are seeking relief from
itching caused by Ice. SO are cat
tie that scratch their heads and
necks with their hind feet Dirt on
these parts OF the body. put there
by the scratching. is almost a GER
tain indication OF the presence OF
vermln.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
GATE CRASHING" is
NOW LONDON SPORT
Society Finds Way to Enrich
Empty Purses.

London. Londous chaperoned
~gaie-crash!ng" season Is open; and
50 are the empty cash tills OF some
of nr.tain's nobility.
From S2O.Oo0 10 10000 will
crash almost any gate IN Britain
with a chaperon. often the posses
s0r OF a well known titled name.
SO well known are some of the
society women here who viii "in-
troduce" the debutaut daughters OF
their wealthy "trlends" that more
often than not the gates are crashed
without the knowledge % the host
ess In other words a great deal
o. the time distinguished hosiesses
% London greet newcomers into
the Mayfair set without n the least
suspectins that the blushIug girls
father paid a fat sum for the In
yor.
ChapeToned "gate-crashlng. as
distinguished from common. garden
variety of gafe-crashlng. Is an IN
tcruat,gnal method of operation.
The difference is that in the for
mer somebody pays a biz fee and
an enormous expense account TO
have a perfectly legitimate member
OF London society Introduce" them
TO uususpectlng hostesses.
This type OF service" is avail
able TO anybody OF any nationality
who has enough money and desire
10 foot the bIlL
The other kind OF crashing seems
20 be reserved TO Americans. accord
Ing 10 trained observers Little. II
any money Is involved. Il appears.
The American gate crasher"
simply drives up 10 an unknown
Mayfair door IN . hired limousine
and with a million dollars worth OF
nerve. good looks and often Dor.
rowed evening gown and white fur,
and announces an unknown name
70 an unknown hostess
Nine times out OF ten she gets
away with H. London hostesses
don't know the names OF ali the
people who attend big receptions
one more or less makes little or no
difference X she looks well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Guard Against Insects

With the likelihood that market
values OF many commodities. par
ticularly food crops produced on
farms, viii rise as a result OF the
NRA. AAA and other governmental
activities. IL Is more important than
ever that such stored products be
protected against destructive In
sects. says NJ. ID. Farrar, research
entomologist OF the Illinois state
natural history survey. In a state
ment TO the extension service OF the
College OF Agriculture. University
OF Illinois. Farrar points out that
Il is a quite common experience for
insects 10 be found feeding on
stored food products after they
have been held In storage a few
weeks TO several months. Dried
beans. peas, apples or fruits OF all
kinds are particularly susceptible.
II stored In a warm place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Removes Hazards of Bad
Weather Conditions.

Nashingion.-A remarkable new
visual radio receiver. 10 remove the
hazards of night flying In FOG and
other adverse weather conditions.
has been developed by Department
OF Commerce engineers
IL has undergone extensive flight
tests and points the way 10 new
safety In blind flying. Rex Martin.
assistant director Of aeronautlcs FOR
the department. said.
w. +. Jackson and l.. Harding,
engineers OF the department. deyel.
oped the device which. In simple
language. puts In visible form the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Keep bitches Clean

No tile drain Is better than its
outlet. During the winter months
obstructions have accumulated along
most bitches. A stump. log, or
stick may have lodged across the
channel Grass, weeds and smaller
sticks become lodged against such
distractions, forming dam across
the stream. Sediment carried by wa
ter Will be deposited above snch nat
ural dams, submerging any drains
that enter the stream near by. Fre-
quent inspection OF a ditch will re
veal such troubles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
New Device Makes
Blind Flying Safe

complex signals from aeronauiIeal
radio stations.
Device Explained.
The development Is one OF Hiany
devised BY department experts
working In conjunction with the air
navigation specialists OF the Army
and Navy departments IL Is con
sldered an important part OF the na.
uonal defense plans
An Indicator Citing into the In
strument panel takes down the sig
mails. Martin explained lie added:
1T is similar 10 that developed
for use with the departments ex-
perlmental radio system for blind
landings and can stlll be used for
this purpose II desired.
1T has an open face with two
needles. one vertical and the other
horizontal.
Indicates Course.
Al tue aAENEaAt mDfeS Oh the
course defined by the radio beacon.
the vertical needle moves accord
Ingly I'm the same direction. II the
plane is actually on course. this
pointer remains In the center OF the
dial. The horizontal Indicator
shows the volume OF the received
signals.
when the signals are received
they are passed into a converting
box and changed into impulses
which actuate the visual instrument
IN front OF the pilots. The signals
may be received through the head
phones simultaneously. thus giving
visual or aural indication as the
pilot desires"
The new system would cost but
$500 for the complete lighted air
ways system patrolled by the de-
partment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Eraser Before Rubber

Before the advent OF rubber
breadcrumbs were used 20 erase
pencil marks
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
ROYAL Exiles Work
at Various Trades

Is IN New York. After the divorce
10 Reno be was said 10 have become
engaged 20 an even richer Amerl-
can heiress. but be Is still uumar.
rled
Princess XenIa of Russia married
". H. Leeds. the American million
nlrc ard was the nrst Russian roy
atty to sponsor the mysterious
woman who claims 20 be the Grand
Duchess Anasfasla of Russia. The
marriage was dissolved Ia 1890.
In London there Is the former
Grand Duchess Zia and the former
Grand Duchess Nadia. both happl.
~ married. Sir Harold wernhcr
the husband Of the hrsi named. is
immensely rich. The second mar.
rled Lord Milford Haven. n cousin
of King George.
Dress Designers.
Priuce Maria Barlatiuski and her
mother started to earn a living as
dress designers IN the fashionable
West End district. Then she mar
rled James Ford. az officer 10 the
crack guards regiment.
Alsc Ia the West End district
there Is an antique store run by
Prince Vladimir Galltzine. Next
door is the store OF Princess Trun-
be,Ekoy. whose son Is the brilliant
pianist. Prince George Chaycha-
vadEe.
Princess Youssoupon mother.
the Grand Duchess XenIa. lives In
a cottage In the grounds OF wlnd
sor park. given her by the king.
but her sons are scattered.
Prince Andrew of Russia. who
used to live IN Rome. now lives In
Paris like bis brother. Prince Theo-
dore. Prince Rostislav works In
store In New York
Prince Niklta used 10 run n dress
makers store In Paris. and Prince
Dmitri used 10 he the assistant
manager az Chanels the exclusive
Paris dress designers. having mar
ried the very attractive daughter
of the manager. Prince koutousofT.
Prince Dmitri Is now a stock brok-
err
Besides Prince Vladimir GallI
kline there Is his cousin who mar
ried Colonel Zlnoy!el. vho started
as a taxi driver in London. and
now owns a small garage.