davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Jim McMiIIen TO Return
to Meet Big Boy Davis
Main Mat Go at Armory Next Tuesday Is Announced;
Raw Steele and WhiteV Hewitt Sqned.

roughed his into numerous mat VIC
McNllen the feature attraction the
aheavyweigh wrestling at the Arnoy next Tues
night.
, 1934-12-02
CARLO AND GILBERT
BOOKE o QUEEN

Queen Christina Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer's much-diScussed his
tOrical epic that serves a Sthe re-
union Of Greta Carlo and John
Gilbert after a screen separation
OF five years. shows Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Queen, Browns
vile.
IL presents a Carlo more beau
titul and more alluring than ever
seen m her previous pictures. pos
Sibly because the making Of this
picture has been CARLOS dream
for many years.
Also. ID returns 10 7 popu-
larity one of the most dashinF Of
all screen lovers III possibly the
finest performance Of his long and
spectacular picture life.
Not only has the picture excel
lent performances by a dozen or
more seasoned and talented plav-
ers, but Queen Christina" brings
10 the screen many OF the most
beautiful camera settings seen re-
Gently IN any photoplay. The cos
tuning. likewise. Is revealed AZ one
Of the most thorough and colorful
tasks ever injected into any picture
project.
The story OF the Seventeenth
Century queen with Twentieth
, 1934-12-02
MARIE
SHOWS AT CAPITOL

For those who seek the ultimate
IN thrills and a warming human
Marie Galante,' can be recon-
mended with out reservation. The
picture shows next Thursday and
Friday at your" Capitol. Browns
vile, with KEITH Gallian and Spen-
Ger Tracy co-Starred.
Kettle Gallian, exotic and lovely
importation from the European
stage, makes her screen debut ia
Marie Galante"-a debut which
should here and now be set down
as one OF the most notable in screen
annals. Ketti Gallian viii 90 far in
American pictures-0r this review
e. misses his guess by a wide mar
gin. She has the qualities which
should place her among the really
big personalities OF the screen:
beauty, talent. great personal CLAM
our and charm.
As the WiStful Marie Galante 4
lost far from her homeland IL a
maze OF international intrigue. al
ways seeking a return to the dear
France from which she has been
, 1934-12-02
e Continental Proves New Sensation At Capitol Theater

The tale concern John BsHW-
more. an air mail company mall
ager. those creed Is that the mail
must 10 through; Robert Mont
gomery, the pilot on the trans
Andean run; Clark Gable. shooting
nOrthWardS through N terrific storm
from patagonia, and Helen HAYS,
Gables Wurry-dlStracted wife. Sub
ordinate plots bring out excellent
work from Myrna 10y. william
Gargan, G. Henry Gordon, Leslie
FentOn and others. Lionel Barry
more. a. the shiftleSs. eaSyguinE IN
Spector Of planes, Is a perfect come
DIV foil I'D his stern brother.
Tremendous thrill value is inher-
ent in the manne w which Brown
Ilts back and forth from Gable i'm
his strom-batting plane: 70 Barry
more. tense I'M his office: 90 Helen
Hayes. frantic over unfarvOrable
WirleSs reports. There Is great
suspense 70 scenes showing the gas
oline gauge Oi Gables plane drop
ping lower and lower. until finally
II registers "empty-with 10 ground
I'm sight through the thick storm
clouds.
, 1934-12-02
GAY DIVORCE
BEGINS WEEK
AT SHOW HERE
CAPITOL SUNDAY

Highlighted by the inspired dane
ing Of Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers, and also by the apparent
capabilities of this man AStaire 10
play romantic symphonies on the
hearts Of feminine fans in a new
and whimsical manner. the screens
sumptuous musical, comedy, The
Gay Divorce" IS the bright spot
at your Capitol" Theatre, sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
1t Is, really and truly, one Of
the first musical comedies to is
sue from Hollywood boasting a
genuinelry complete and laugh
able romantic story-one 50 COM
p~licatedly funny that ID cannot be
described in detail without de-
tracing from its punch.
Lt is one Of those complex en-
b%rogliouS that gives all disappointed
lovers an opportunity TO laugh at
film lovers whose plight Is far,
worse than their own.
Miss Rogers, after falling in love
with Astaire, a victim OF his in
imitible dancing, his songs and his
whimsicalities. decides TO get rid
"a &aAAAAAN Wy AGAAA ~ NAAuN 0AAE
can accept AStaire's impetuouS
wooing.
She arrangeS 10 hire a profess
sional flirt," with whom to stage
a flaSe affair d'amou." She hopes
this will make her incumbent boy
friend * jealous that he will re-
lease her from her obligations.
Alack-and a laugh and more
laughs. Poor Astaire comes VAN
dering in under such circumstances
that Miss Rogers believes that he
Is the professional flirti
In this complication they ride
high, wide and handsome TO a
hilarious, miraculous climax.
Rivaling the astonishing nerve
OF AStaire's performance Is the
brilliant work Of Miss Rogers, Alice
Brady. Edward Everett Horton and
Erik Rhodes.
Then, there is music BY five
, 1934-12-02

mamie, plays opposite her as the
young American who al first tracks
her down as 2 suspect. then comes
,1 her defense. Together these two
players weave "A spell Of authentic
romance. TO which Is added the
glamour OF the st0ry's setting-thC
fabulous and vivid life Of the Canal
Zone, with IT'S mysteries. iJS pas
SiOns and its secret streets.
one Of the finest casts assembled
IN seasons has been recruited for
, 1934-12-02

great composers. ensembles OF
beautiful girls, that sublime new
ballroom JOY dance, The Con-
tinental," demonstrated BY As
taire and Miss Rogers; fifty dar-
ing AdagiO dancing couples and
many other novelties too numer-
GUS to mention.
Mark Sandrich directed, with
conspicuous success.
, 1934-12-02

Marie GalanteD By Winfield Shee-
han, its producer.
Such stellar players as Helen
Morgan, Ned Sparks, Siegried Ru-
mann and Arthur Byron have lead
In grollS, Robert Lorraine, one OF
the beSt-konwn stage stars in Eng
land, came TO Hollywood, 1t Is said,
especially 10 play the role OF Rat
cliff, foreign emiSSary in the dan
gerous international game round
which the story revolves.
Leslie Fenton likewise has an inn
portant role and Jay G. Flippen,
Stepin Fetchit and Tito Coral are
seen inc effective bits
Marie Galante' also has several
song hits. which shortly should be
whiStled from coast to coast. Its
Home Song Of a Dreamer" and
Serves Me Right for Treating You
Wrong are especially melodious
and striking.
Henry King directed Marie Gal
ante" with Winfield Sheehan pro-
ducing.
, 1934-12-02

the Queen Theatre. makes il a de-
finite forward achievement IN the
realm OF aviation pictures.
The story, BY q flyer, Antoine d.
Saint-eXupery. tells gnppingly UT
incidents I'm the running OF "a big
air mail company IN South Ameri-
ca, the same company for which
the author flew Tor several year.
II has been put OF the screen with
complete sympathy and accuracy
by a direCtOr-ilyer Clarence Brown.
, 1934-12-02

Century ideas Is CARLOS most
thrilling vehicle. II affords her an
ultra-alluring characterization with
the kind OF regal costumes and
background elegance in which she
appears TO great advantage.
, 1934-12-02

torn. Mile. Gallian creates one or
the most touching and poignate
figures ever to reach the cinema.
Spencer Tracy, fOIeful and dy-
, 1934-12-02
AIR STORY TO
SHOW AT QUEEN

There is a thrill, a verve. an au-
thenticity to Night Flight, which
Whill show Sunday and Monday Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Rowe HumbleS
TableChampion

After losing the first two games,
Bob Rowe, local table tennis star
rallied against Max Rushakof at
the Table Tennis Club Wednesday
night and defeated the western
champ three consecutive games to
take an exhibition series. Rushak-
off won the first two games, 21-17,
but Rowe eased out the third, 81 to
10, captured the hard fought
fourth, 81 to Is, and took the rubber
81 to II.
leaning with Jerry Jacobs
Rowe dOwned Rushakoff and Bill
Fletcher in a doubles match and
Mrs. Enola Stevenson, leading ma
tional player and Bob Ryker took a
mixed doubles exhibition from Miss
Amelia Mcclure and Tony Manley
Tonight, Rushakof will play an ex.
hibition with Jerry Jacobs and close
his local stay Saturday night
against Jimmy Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
ANR0UNC EMENTS
Death Notices


BoDENMLLER, GRACE E.-Entered into
beloved wife Of WiIiiam Bodenmiiier.
mother OF Ralph Rineelspaugh. Ruth
Funeral Thursday a residence l949 y.
church. Houston o. FRIDAY. ? ? p;
Houston. Q HARRY VI. MOORE FU-
NERAL PARLORS in charge
COOKE. BENJAMIN C.-Beloved husband
OF Mary ". Cooke. passed away Jan. :
fLA ISH5aoo SP BUcHASA 2S MoRTUARY
Saturday. 3 p. n. Friends invited. Gre
nation follows
DICKERSON, HARRY W.-Ot 243l talbot
Mrs Nanette b5kers og.o b &c Of Ne
tie J. Dickerson Of INDIANAPOLIS. and
howard K Dickerson Of F. Thomas
Services al FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friday. 1870 ?. n. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
may call at the mortuary any time
DICKSON. DALLAS-Age II years son Of
Mr.. and MS Emmett Dickson. brother
Of Melvin Dickson. passed away Tues
q fT6 J i5s 5o al 'i 562 nGspPsa 1e FT33a3
Jan 3. 1880 D. m Burial Floral Park.
Friends invited. LAWRENCE LINDA
MOOD in charge.
CORRECTED NOTICE.
FOSTER, MARY RoBERTS-Widow OF
Clarence Foster. passed away al Pasa-
dena. Cal Services at 9 80 a m FRIDAY
al TANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Friends invited. Burial Crown
GEHRTCH. RUTH-Age 80 years. 963 w
Twenty-eighth St. beloved wife of Ed
ward. mother Of Gene Rose. Edward ano
Harry died Wednesday. Jan. 3. Flu
neral Friday. Jan. 5 $50 a. m, az
GEORGE W USHER FUNERAL HOME
1919 N. Capitol Ave: g. m. Holy
Angel church Burial at Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends may call at THE
FUNERAL HOME anytime. Members
Of owen Council. Y. N. I. Will meet al
p. m. Thursday for PRAYER.
GRUBBS. MINERVA-Mother OF George
A. Grubbs and Josephine Huffman. died
Thursday at her daughters residence
2935 n Denny. Funeral and burla
Saturday. 2 p. m at Greenbrer. Tenn
Friends may call after p. m. Thursday
HOME. i7i9 n Capitol INashvint
Tenn papers please copyl
KENNEDY, FRANK. D.-Age % years, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs A r. Kennedy an(
brother of Mrs. Clyde Schmidt of Mar
tinsville IND: Mrs ". F. Gaul, DAYTON
o. and Mrs. Minor C. Conn of Santiago
de Cuba. passed away Tuesday morning
at the residence. 4456 Central Ave. Serv
ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Friday. Il a m. Friend!
invited. Burial MartinSvllle. Ind
Friends may call at the mortuary am
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Coaches OF
State Busy
Committees Are Named to
Report on Plans of
College Chiefs.
BY DICK MILLER

Five committees TO study and
carry out the plans Of the recently
organized Indiana College Coaches
Association were announced today
by Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin col
lege athletic director and aSsocla-
ton president.
The coaches organization was
formed during the recent meeting
of the Indiana College conference
with the purpose in mind of better
ing collegiate athletic conditions IN
the state. Other officers elected at
that time were William V. Slyker,
Evansville college, vice president,
and Frederick w Mackey, Butler
university football coach, secretary
and treaturer.
Next Meeting March 3
Slyker was named to the chair
manship Of the executive committee
with Mackey, Donovan c. Mofett
De PAW; Alonzo E. GoldsbeIry
Wabash, and J. M. Christensen
Valparaiso, as other members. This
committee was delegated to draw
up a constitution and present it at
| the March 8 meeting.
A committee on athletic contest
officials comprised of D. G. Moffett
De Pauw, chairman; Phil Brown
Rose Poly athletic director, anc
Hermon Phillips, Butler TRACK
coach, as members, was delegated
to classify officials, investigate fet
and travelling conditions. with {
uniform scale as the motive, and ar.
range pre- season meetings between
officials and coaches for the pur.
pose Of bringing ABOUT uniform in.
depreciation of the rules and othe1
problems.
Would Limit Schedules
Blair Gullion, Earlham college
athletic director, was named chair
man of a committee on athletic
policies, with Robert E. Vaughan Of
Wabash and Lloyd Messersmith o.
De Pauw as co-members. 1t is Til
lotson's contention this COMMITTEES
should set a limit on athletic gamei
to be scheduled in each sport ant
bring about uniform hours, or tim'
allotted, for practice sessions, ticke
sales and financing OF athletics.
John Van LEV, Hanover college
athletic director, was named chair.
man of the committee on awards
with Harry Good of Indiana Cen.
trail and Lawrence D. MCPhee O.
Ball State college as co-members
This committee will set out stand
ard requirements for athletic anC
honorary awards as well as mer
cenary awards.
The other committee named wa
for publicity. Paul D. Hinkle, But
Ter athletic director, was named
chairman, with Arthur Strum o
Indiana State, Carl Burt of Man
chester college and SeWell Leitzmal
of Central Normal as members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

ERANK HUBER has not been
L reaching the usual heights
this season in league play, for the
first time in years. falling below
a combined average of 200 but
he is still up to his old bowling
tricks in match and tournament
action, getting the wood when the
money is on the line.
Hueber is a veteran performer
on the runways, holding several
state, Central States and city
titles. He also won the $500 award
for winning the first classic staged
by the Pritchett Recreation Com
pany several years ago.
AS a member Of the fast Barba-
sol quintet, Hueber rarely fails to
get his share of the sticks when
the going gets rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
G0PHERS FILL SLATE

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-Frank
Mccormick, Minnesota university
athletic director, signed North Da-
kota State to open the 1884 Gopher
football schedule at Minneapolis,
Sept. 90. He announced the re-
mainder of the season schedule as
follows:
Oct s. Nebraska at Minneapolis; Oct 10,
open date; Oct. 20, Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh; Oct. q, Iowa at Iowa City Nov. 3.
Michigan at Minneapolis; Nov. 10, Indiana
at Minneapolis: Nov. II, Chicago at Min
neapolis; Nov. "a, Wisconsin at Madison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Simmons Is
Given Cut
$4,000 Pay Slash Handed
Sox SIugger: Signs
for Two Years.
BgUnited Press

BIZ Juifrd Prrss
CHICAGO, Jan. Al Simmons.
Chicago White Sox outhelder. is the
first high-priCed baseball star to
have his salary slashed for 1884
Although Simmons received a
salary cut oof about $1,000, he won
a point by getting a two-year dOcu-
ment. Simmons 1884 and 1885 con-
tract Is said to call for a total Of
$4,000. or s27,500 per season. He
worked last season for S33, 1888, the
last year Of a thrce-year contract he
signed with the Athletics, calling
for 100000
With Babe Ruth expected to re-
ceive a big cut from his So 900
wage. Simmons will be the second
highest priced player in the game
and nearer the Babes stipend than
ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Danville Next
for |. c.. Five

Indiana Central cagers continue
to through long drills under the
direction of coach Harry Good. The
Greyhound mentor seeks to get the
players back into form after the
long holiday layoff before they
clash with Central Normal at Dan
vile next Monday night.
The Greyhounds will continue on
the road, playing Manchester and
Indiana State before the next home
game against Ball State Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Special Events On Schedule
for BowlerS During Weekend

during the indianapolis Railway and
Peoples Motor Coach League that rolled
the high game of 2I5 and the high three
game score Of 586. The Macks and
Liberals won - three games from rom A., W Ttid
Wires and Bull Dogs took two from
Grease Balls and Tigers in team play.
The girls of the Indiana Ladies League
her final try to total $50 and lead the
girl who was over the GOO mark Tues
day night, while rolling with the BoWes
Seal Fast, which makes it appear as if
her new year resolution must have been
to make better bowling scores. This was
SCORES only eo s9 C 6q q ganS 49,
Weathers, ~: Foster 40 paIS, -;
Marks, 1876; HARRISON. 495; Wheeler 4os;
kemmG 525 oa ByMI1aq 409 Wys2 ab 4 509
Williams, 421 Whitaker, ATS; Stahl 474;
Richardson, 419; Palmer, $50; Riddle, All;
Hemmerlien, 468 Maschino, ass; Meyers.
Rohr had the league-leading total OF
592, Crosby the high single game Of 225,
from Extracts, but the outstanding
feature of the Eli Lilly League series at
the Pritchett alleys, was the single shot
successfully completed BY Mcguire This III
and rolled only SO his first game. but he
made up for all of that when he cut down
the big four split during his last game
The big four split is composed of the
4-6-7 and 10 pins. Try and make it.
Holt was certainly in form at the Up
town alleys last night, leading the Citizens
Gas set with a 673 total and then rolling
a 633 in the Uptown League on the late
squad Bader, with 642i nosed out I'm
derwood by one pin to lead the Uptown
League play. Arnold had sos, RaWley
626 and Forsythe 622
Led by Huber, VINO tossed in the league
leading score of 619, the Third Floor team
of the Ipalco League won two games from
Morris Street Harding Street also took
the odd game from Fourth Floor, while
Mill Street No. lost the entire set to
Mill Street No. /.
The Doctors of the Medical Society
League rolled their games at the Central
alleys Tonsil winning three from Retina
and Fundus defeating Adenoids and
Tibia two out of three.
Some fine counts were registered during
the North Side Business Mems League
series at tn Parkway alleys Hardy using
a 257 game to total 655 for top honors
Switzer rolled 625. Hill GIG. KrTwell 612
and Todd GIT.
The only contests completed during the
Lubrte Oil League series at the Hotel
Antler drives resulted in a triple win
for Mobilgas and Mobilgrease from Olio-
maticians and Mobilgas Ethyl. A set. by
Chown, that included 225 game, fea-
tured this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
800 TO HEAR LAYDEN
AT N. D. BANQUET
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ines Special
SOUTH BEND Ind, Jan. 4.-El-
mer Layden new athletic director
and head football coach at Notre
Dame university. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the fourteenth annual
ST. Joseph Valley Notre Dame tes-
timonial banquet to the 1893 foot
ball team here the night Of Jan. IS.
More than one thousand five hun
bred are expected to attend the din
ner with Hon. E. L. Hammer, JUS
tice Of New York state supreme
court, former mayor Joseph V. Nc
Kee Of New York, Mayor Edward j.
Kelly of Chicago and Thomas Court
ney, states attorney Of Cook coun-
ty Illinois. as special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Porter New
Turf Hero
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. Another
jockey sensation has stolen the turf
spotlight, at least temporarily. from
Jackie Westrope.
He is Earl Porter an apprentice,
who scored his second triple of the
Tropical Park meeting yester-
day to boost his total of triumphs
for 1884 to eight. He was aboard
three winners Monday and two on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Tony Takes
Short Rest

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. A nose in
jury received by Tony Canzoneri,
former lightweight champion in his
recent bout with Cleto Locatelli,
European title holder has forced
abandonment Of a return bout Jan.
II, Madison Square Garden officials
announced late yesterday
LOcatelli today was matched to
meet Jack Kid Berg Of England on
the Jan. u date. The winner is to
meet Canzoner on Jan. 26. The
bouts are to be of ten rounds each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
BY LEFTY LEE

The bowlers will have another
busy week end, two sweepstakes, the
annual 200 scratch singles event at
the st. Philip alleys, and the annual
1000 scratch team sweepstakes at
the Fountain Square alleys being
scheduled to keep them busy.
The St. Philip event, open to all
bOWlers, is attracting a large entry
and the reservations are filling up
The entry fee will be 50 per man,
bowling included. The reward for
turning in the winning total will
be well worth trying for, and with
the alleys in tip top shape, some
wonderful scores are being predicted.
At the Fountain, the first week.
end of the 1000 scratch team event,
will find the schedule well filled with
high scoring combinations. To pro-
vide time for all of the entrants to
compete, this meet will require two
week-ends of play, the final squad
being scheduled to take the drives
late Sunday night, Jan. IA. The
charge for each team is IS, with
bowling extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
TIMING GOES TO SPRINGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The manage
ment of the Chicago Cubs an
nounced yesterday that Bud Tin
ming, pitcher, had signed his con-
tract for the 1884 season and would
leave shortly for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will join Riggs Stevenson
outfielder, who is already working
out there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
DUROCHER DIVORCE SUIT

d 2 VFIV''' T 100
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Leo Du-
rocher, former Cincinnati Reds
player, now with the st. Louis Car
dinals, was named in a divorce suit
filed in domestic relations court late
yesterday by Mrs. Ruby Durocher
Cincinnati. Mrs. Durocher accused
her husband of gross neglect. She
asks for alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
LIGHT HEAVY RIVALS SIGN

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Aloe Knight,
Cairo (Ga) battler, was signed to-
day to meet Make Rosenbloom of
New York, light heavyweight cham
pion, in title battle at Miami in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
SILENT HOLSTERS PLAY

The Silent Hoosiers net five of the
Indiana School for the Deaf will
play Lawrence high school five on
the Deaf school court Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

The Fox Jail House team of the St:
Philip No. ! League added to their lead
when they defeated the Seven Up boys
three times The second contest rolled re-
suited in an odd game win for AIic-Lis-
NcCahIl from Kistner-Meece Battery
Dichman and Murphy finished in the order
named with marks of 606 and GOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male

Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED ADVERTISING SOLICITORS
ESTABLISHED CLIENTELE. BE-0975-J.
MEN WANTED-For Rawlelgh routes OF
300 families IN cities OF Indianapolis.
Martinsville and Edinburg and South
Shelby county. Reliable hustler should
start earning SIS weekly and increase
rapidly Write Immediately. Rawleiga
Co Dept IN-3a-S Freeport. III