davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Author Is
Boston RecIuse

HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-An
unobtrusive little gray man in his
sixties, so quiet in his unvarying
daily habits that he was unknown
to the people who lived in the
same roorning house with him
and was unknown even in the Of
flee Of the Boston Transcript, to
which he is a daily contributor,
has been discovered to be the au-
thor Of the motion picture sue
cess, 1.-THE House Of Rothschild," I"
starring George ArliSS.
His name is George Hembert
Westley and for 26 years he has
been compiling a daily column Of
humorous exchanges called Facts
and Fancies, for the Boston news
paper. He complies this column
by extracting paragraphs or SEN
tenceS from newspapers all over
the country and adding his own
amusing comments.
Since the day he was hired, he
has never been in the Transcript
building, always sending in his
column to the paper by mail.
Spending most Of his time in the
periodical room Of the Boston
Public Library trailing down
amusing clippings, a boy who
serves him at a cafeteria where
he takes his meals is the only
person he speaks to sometimes
for weeks on end.
His identity was unknown even
to the publicity department Of
the goth Century Pictures Com
pany, which produced 1.-THE
House of Rothschild." The COM
pany had bought his play, on
which the picture is based, some
time ago and had more or less
forgotten about him as the play
was adapted by Nunnally John.
son into q motion picture Scena-
rio.
The only information available
about Wesley was that he lived
in Boston. When 1.-The House Of
Rothschild' opened there last
week, AL Selig, the press agent
for the Boston presentation, was
instructed by the New York Of
flee Of 20th Century to look up
Wesley and invite him to sec the
picture made from his play.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

jr., discovery, win also be given
an important role. fLoves Of a
Sailor is based on a story by
Dore schary and Lewis Foster.
It will go into production on
April II.
Cosmopolitan has signed Otto
Kruger for one M-G-M picture.
The latter company has placed
Talbot Jennings, writer, under
contract.
Universal has changed the title
Of Max Marcin's picture to Dan
gerous to Women" It was for
merly known as "The Humbug"
and '"The Devil to Pay"
Donald Woods has been bor-
rowed from Warmers by Fox for
the juvenile lead IN %Charlie
Chan Carries On ,,I
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

PRODUCERS observation-disclosures DeMile is member
Of the cast Of Viva Va Wallace Beers starring vehicle
opposition of her father, Cecil DeMe only recently
revealed her true identity "Viva Villa has just had its
metre at the Criterion Theater in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-Molly
O'Day will return to the screen
in Ann T1arding's new starring
vehicle, 1.-THE Life Of Vergie Win
ters." She was signed by RKO
Radio this week for role in the
Sidney Bromfield story which Is
being directed by AL Santel1.
Richard Dix, who is finishing
UP his RKO contract, plans to
sail in about two weeks for q
trip around the world.
Erik Charell's first American
production, heretofore known as
"By Royal Command" will hence
forth be titled Caravan" For
this film starring Charles Boyer,
Jean Parker has been borrowed
from M-G-M. c. Aubrey Smith
is another addition to the cast.
The picture Is to be made in
English and French versions
simultaneously. Samson Raphael
son wrote the English screen
play, an adaptation Of Melchlor
Lengyel'S story.
Plans are going ahead rapidly
at the M-G-M studios for "Stu-
dent Tour" Jimmy Durante and
Charles Butterworth will have
leading parts in this story Of q
round-the-world educational tour.
Charles Riesner will direct and
the production will be under the
executive guidance Of Monta Bell.
Robert Young has been bor-
rowed by Fox from M-G-M for
the leading role opposite Helen
TwelvetreeS in the screen version
Of "She Was q Lady," an adapta-
ton Of the novel by Elizabeth
Cobb, daughter Of Irwin S. Cobb.
Production has started at the
Nom studios on 1.-THE Thin
Man." screen rendition Of Dashlell
Hammett'S current best seller
on detective story list. william
EOWSuS MyT02 10y ana Maureen
Sullivan have the chief roles in
the new picture, the cast Of
which includes Minna Gombell,
Edward Ellis, Isabel Jewell, Nat
Pendleton and Porter Hall. w. s.
VanDyke Is directing.
Paul Muni'S next Warner We
hicle 'vill probably be Border
Town."
Chester Morris viii have to
postpone his personal appearance
tour after all. After finishing
Embarrassing Moments" he was
looking forward to q month Of
appearances in New York, BoS-
ton, Philadelphia and other large
cities as g fill.in before the start
Of Loves Of q Sailor" However,
Kurt Neumann has just been as
signed to direct 'LroveS Of q
Sailor" and Frank Craven has
been signed for the picture. Russ
Brown, another Carl Laen1mles
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
-,
Producer 'Enact*
Lincoln Role

They were looking for someone
to impersonate Abraham Lincoln
There seemed to be a scarci
Of "Lincolns" in Hollywood, VIII
one was needed for a scene
Marion Davies new Cosmop
itan picture for Metro -Goldws
Mayer, Operator 49,"
Only two could be found q,
both were typical Of Lincoln
later years. -
A younger President Lincon
was required as he appeared dur
ing the early stages Of the Civil
War. The search was hopeless,
Producer Lucien Hubbard and Di.
rector Richard Boleslavsky he0
several conferences over their di
lenma. =
Then Producer Hubbard o.
nomced: :
'I'll play Abraham Lincoln my.
self. I did it once at a ma
querade party, and I can do f
again." :
Hubbard'S gaunt features are
very similar to those of the lase
President Lincoln. So, when "Qo-
orator 13" is shown upon The
screen and the Civil War Pres
dent is shown standing at a;
open window Of the White Houss
silent and motionless, with a.
gaze fixed upon the far di
tance-you will see Lucien Hu
bard.
Operator 10" is from h
thrilling Civil War spy story
the late Robert w. Charnbt
that first appeared serially
Cosmopolitan Magazine and la
in Hearst newspapers. Mur
Davies appears in the title II
q Civil War Mata Hari.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
3 Fox Notable.
Ii New Movie

HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-Upea
his return from a European jaunt
in July, Winfield Sheehan, vfc1
president in charge Of production
for Fox Film, will place in produE
ton one Of his most ambitious
films. This will be the Rohert
Nathan story, lone More sprinss
in which Janet Gaynor, WH
Rogers, and Warner Baxter VIII
be costarred. Henry King will :dE
rect the screen play by Edwin
Burke. -
MIR. SheenhanN tour abroad
will include Italy, Sicily, HungarV@
and Austria. His visit to England
last summer resulted in the acs
quiSition by Fox Of two new stars.
Pat" Paterson and KEITH Galliars
and q loan agreement for Made
leine CAROLS services in This
World Moves On" >. = 3
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
La Sullivan Is
Real Dictator

HOLLYWOOD, April 2O.-Uni-
versal's VIII O. the wisp star,
Margaret Sullivan, is threatening
another disappearance. and the
studio can do q little more than
hold its head and groan. The Sui
lavan lass finishes Little Man.
What Now?" on the goth.
The q figures she will be In
great demand after the release Of
this film and wants to get another
ready for Q quick follow-up.
But La SULLIVAN, who dislikeS
Hollywood so much that she made
two trips to Chicago and one to
New York, in less than eight weeks,
says no. She must have q trip to
Europe first. And that, probably,
Is how It win ba.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Comedy Most Vital
Point Says Carroll

Although he has been known
for years as a beauty expert, and
all Of his musical shows hinge
around the beautiful girl' CLAM
our, Earl Carroll, now in Holly
wood to assist the screen produc-
ton Of his Murder at the Vani-
ties" says comedy is the most
vital part of a musical show.
"If we didn't have good come
dians in our shows, all the beau
tiful girls in the world wouldn't
hold people in their seats, let
alone bring them in" he says.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Ann $ Secretary
Turns Modiste

HOLLYWOOD, April 20. 1t
has often been said Of Ann
Harding that she isn't clothes
conscious. Read this and de-
eide. Several months ago, the
star discovered her secretary,
Lillian Templeton, drawing dress
designs on the back Of en-.
VelopeS.
The result Is that Ann went
to RKO and sold them on her
Secretary's unsuspected talents.
Now, Lillian Templeton has been
commissioned to design AIMS
clothes for her next picture.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21


and even her friends, have tried
to pry the name Of her husban-
to-be from Ethel.
They knew that she received
nightly telephone calls from New
York, talking sometimes for two
hours to a Broadway friend"
And they also knew that, like
Lanny Ross, Ethel was able to
stay in Hollywood three months
without going out on a date"
II kept it a secret on Broad
way" cracked Ethel, "and I can
keep it quiet here. When I get
back to Hollywood I may have
some news, but no one is going to
know about until we walk up that
church aisle"
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

she Is under contract), Maxine
appeared with Olsen and John
son in the latter's show, Take q
Chance"
It opened recently at the Mayan
Theater, Los Angeles, and from
the laudatory notices, seems set
for a run. Harrison Carroll, well
known FINLAND commentator,
spoke thusly Of "Take a Chance, -
in the Los Angeles Herald-Exam
liner:
Take . Chance is the sea-
sons best bet in musical enter
tainment. It arrived last night
at the Mayan Theater, where
It should stay for weeks to
come"
And Of our own Maxine he
says:
"AIsO from the studios "a
Maxine Doyle, whose pert beauty
and nimble dancing are .
bright spot in the production"
Three cheers for Maxine Doyle!
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Journeyeo, q s
y ou probably
know, to Holly.
wood and the
g a m o r o u s
lights Of the
studios.
She m q x Q s
her screen de-
but in Warner
B ros. picture.
"T h e K ey,"
which will be
s h o " n here
shortly. While
on leave Of ab-
sence from the
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

packed up anu
quit the film
capital without
divulging the
other lend" Of
her ru m ore d
engagement.
From the time
she landed in
H oily wood to
make her pic
ture bow with
bu1g CROSBY IN
P ara m o units
60 w e. re Not
Dire S sing" re-
porters, s t u dio
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Maxine Doyle in
Coast Musical

Maxine Doyle, who made quite
q record as mistress Of cere-
monies at the Earle Theater here,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Name Of Ethe|'s S
Suitor Secret

Hollywood usually doesn't let a
secret remain one long, but Ethel
Norman, singing actress, has
Evening star., 1934-10-21
National Symphony Opens
Season This Afternoon

Interest IN the series of concerts
which the National Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
will give this season Is not only very
general in the District, but extends
into the suburbs. The first concert
of the Sunday series will be given
this afternoon at o'clock in Consti-
tuition Hall when DR.. Kinder will
conduct. The Thursday series Of con-
certs will open November when
Mile. Lucretia Bori will be the soloist.
This concert will be given In the eve
ming in Constitution Hall, the other
concerts of the Thursday series to be
= In the afternoon.
| The Women's Committee of which
Mrs. Tracy Dows is chairman, has re-
| Gently organized subcommittee in the
various suburbs near Washington, each
chairman having corps OF assistants
| to increase interest in the concerts.
Mrs. Eugene Scott Is chairman of the
Rockville Committee and has assisting
her Mrs. Sommerville Dawson, Mrs.
Harold Blandy, Mrs. L. Fletcher
Schott, Mrs Brawner Nicholson and
MY. L. L. Nicholson. The chairman
of the Bethesda Committee is Mrs.
Doree Germaine Holman, who lists
on her committee Mrs. Leonard Hoyle,
Miss Elizabeth Robertson, Mrs. Nina
Brann and Mrs. A. H. Fast. Mrs.
Henry Milburne Is chairman of the
Kensington Committee. She is assist
ed by Mrs. Thomas Tremearne, Mrs.
Wilson Townsend, Mrs. Ernest Wake
| field, Mrs. Ruth Sessions, Mrs. Naomi
Wheeler, Mrs. Walter s. Pratt, Mrs.
| Robert Graves, Mrs. K. L. Hungerford
and Mrs. Bradley Van HoeSen. The
Somerset Committee consists Of Mrs.
A. w. Starratt, Mrs. Sidney Jaffe, Mrs.
Harold de Courcey. with Mrs. Roy M.
Palmer as chairman. In Gathers
burg, Mrs. Helen Bukmore has accept
ed the craftsmanship, and Mrs. Sidney
Karr, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs. De
| Warren H. Reynolds, Mrs. J. E. James,
Mrs. Bates Etchison and Mrs. Edgar
Rogers are serving with her.
On the Silver Spring Committee
are Mrs. Brunhilde Oakleaf Cross, the
chairman, Mrs. D. r. Emery, Mrs
Henry Alden, Mrs. Mondred, Miss
Nichols, Mrs. Joe Weber, Mrs Hiram
johnson and Mrs. Leonard. In Takoma
Park, Mrs. Frederick Pratt is chairman
of this committee. Those serving with
her are Mrs. B. A. Chandler, Mrs
George Robertson, Mrs. Walter SWEET,
Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. I. I. Clarke,
Mrs. E. L. Green and Mrs. Leversa
Powers.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mrs. Van Nagell Hostess
At Supper Party Tonight
Navy Women's Club at Annapolis Holds First
Meeting of Season Mrs. Sellers
and Mrs Holmes at Tea.

of Washington. Before her marriage
last June Mrs. Mccormick was Miss
Mary Carmody of Washington.
A great deal of interest this week
end centers in St. Johns College and
the Inauguration of President Wood
cock today, which is also alumni day.
The first dance of the season was
given tonight in Iglehart Hall.
Mrs. Daniel Banks, who is visiting
in Washington, has been the guest Of
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote at her
home in Arcola, Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard A. Saunders,
who spent the Summer at Cabinelle
on the Servern, the country home of
Mrs. Saunders parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank D. Kyle, have taken a home on
West street extended. Lieut. Saunders
is at the Postgraduate School.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dell,
jr, have had as their week end guests
Mr. Thomas M. Dell of Baltimore,
father Of Lieut.. Dell, and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richard Pollard Glass of Nor
folk, Va. Saturday evening, october
13, Lieut. and Mrs. Dell gave a supper
party for their guests
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin F. Lane
have returned to Annapolis and are
at Carvel Hall, after spending the
Summer at jamestown, r. I.
Mrs. Frank Bolton arrived Monday
and Is at the home of Mrs. Morgan
Baldwin on Prince George street for
the Autumn.
Miss Helen Alethea Smeltzer
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Smeltzer of Washington, will be mar
ried Wednesday. October "a, to Mr.
Gerald Davis O'Brien of Highmore,
S. Oak. He was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in the
class of 1888, and is completing an
advanced course in engineering at
George Washington University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickett Stokes
Of Philadelphia spent a few days in
Annapolis. Col. Harold F. Wirgman,
brother of Mrs. Stokes, gave a dinner
for them Wednesday evening at the
King William Hotel. Col Wirgman
is living at the Annapolitan Club, as
is also Prof Allan Cooke. who last
year occupied an apartment at 5
Maryland avenue.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Haxton's
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace K. Haxton,
4914 Arkansas avenue northwest, OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary october 5. They were married
in the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York City in 1884.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haxton were
born in New York. but have resided
in Washington for the past As years,
where Mr.. Haxton was empliyed in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing for 80 years, having been retired
six years ago. They have two children
and one grandcfild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Shuberts to Offer
New Musical Show

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - The
Messrs. Shubert announce that the
new musical romance with score by
Rudolph Friml has been titled
Music Hath Charm
It will have its premiere at
Christmas time, the present plan
being to open it without prelim-
mary road tour at the Majestic
Theater. Natalie Hall and Robert
Halliday, heading company of
125 players, will sing the principal
roles.
Rehearsals began last Monday
and the complete cast which is
not yet completed will be an
nounced shortly.
The book of Music Hath Charm"
is by Roland Leigh and the lyrics
are by Roland Leigh and John
Shubert. The production is being
staged by George Rosener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
AHisons Take
Over Operation
Of Page Place
Reg Du Vale Directing Mus
icaI Part of New
Venture.

Fred and Gypsy Allison, favorite
host and hostess of prohibition days,
have taken over the old Pages
chicken dinner place, 5000 E. Wash
ingtOn-st, and are completely re-
decorating and revamping the home
to make it into a modern night club
Reg Du Vale, the well-known Ne
gro pianist, whose service with such
bandmasters and composers as
Hoagy Carmichael and Charlie
Davis, are told and retold around
the hearth at the Page place, has
charge of the musical diversion.
He has a four-piece band and is
aided by Charlie Carr and Slim
Green.
The old Page kitchen staff is back
on the job and Woody Birtch is the
man behind the bar. The rooms.
have been remodeled to accommo-
date more than two hundred per-
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Band Booked at
Singer S Grille

Singers Grille, Alabama and
Washington has obtained the
services of the Red Pepper band to
headline their entertainment pro-
gram.
The bands personnel contains
Blanche Froelich, pianist; Ray Pei
lard, guitar, vocalist and yodel spe-
cialist, and Glen Mcqueen, banjo,
tenor guitar and SaXophone.
The band has a repertoire of 100
old-time songs, besides welI-known
popular melodies. 1t has broadcast
over statiOns-WKBF, WFBM, WLBC
and WIZ.
The Singers have recently redeco-
rated the grille, using several Worlds
Fair ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Military Men
Aid in Picture
Every Effort to Be Spent in
Making Movie Realistic.

Eight distinguished former mill
tary officers have been employed
as technical advisers for Para
mounts Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
making it as authentic and realistic
as possible.
They are Col. w. E Wynn of
Britain's Indian Army; Achmed Alb
dullah, writer and soldier; Capt.
Rochefort- Johns, Royal Engineers;
Francis Yeats Brown, author of the
novel; Ram Singh, native officer;
Maj. John Bagley of the Benga-
lese cavalry; Lal Chan Mehra, lee
turer of Indian matters and Col.
Tim Lonergran, formerly of the
general staff, A E. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
OhioWiII Show
Two Features
Only Yesterday Booked
With 'PaIo0ka.'

The Ohio theater will show for
the last times tonight Moulin
Rouge" starring Constance Bennett,
and Come On, Marines" with Rich
ard Arlen and Ida Lupino.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
"Only Yesterday" the picture STAR
ring Margaret Sullivan, will be
shown with Jimmy Durante and
Stuart Irwin in "Palooka."
"Only Yesterday is a story of
love, honor and war, and has in its
cast John Boles, billie Burke, Adna
Mae Oliver and Reginald Denny.
The picture "Palooka" is based on
the famous cartoon character and
the heroine is Lupe Velez.
The Ohio management will give
to each child and woman attend
ing tomorrow, Monday or Tuesday,
an autographed photo Of Shirley
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Sutherland Players
to Offer >El Cristo'

The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent the second play in their series
of religious dramas at tomorrow
night at the Sutherland PreSby-
terrain Church, Twenty -eighth-St
and Guilford-av.
lei Cristo," a colorful drama
about a universal human struggle
which won prize in the Little
Theater Tournament in 1926, will
be presented.
Norman Green, director of the
players, has selected as the cast,
Clamor F1edderjohn, Lorin Wood
ward, Paul Rouse, James Mcdaniel,
Margaret Habich and MRS. L. B.
Sebastian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Musical Hits
Offered First
by Bob Nolan
Director of Orchestra on
Indiana Roof Known
Among Publishers.

Bob NOlan's acquaintance with
music publishers throughout the
country is an asset to his orchestra,
which is playing it's fifth week on
the Indiana Roof
NOlan's work on both the NBC
and CHS networks shas made him
one of the publishers most frequent
introducers of song hits. He intro
duced THE Last Roundup" The
Old Spinning Wheel" Wagon
Wheels" and other hits.
AS soon as new numbers are re-
ceived they are promptly rehearsed,
and sometimes rearranged in the
Nolan fashion, and are presented to
dancers on the roof often before the
Orchestrations are for sale on local
music counters.
Among the late releases being
featured by Nolan and his music
are:
"Sweethearts in Paradise" Let's
Call 1t Dream" "Ole Faithful"
Britain's newest song sensation;
why Am I Blue" "Twenty-Four
Hours in Georgia" Savage in My
Soul" Rainbow in the Flame" 1T
Happens to the Best of Friends" "A
Little Angel Told Me &c." Wild
Honey" Irving Berlin's latest, called
Irresistible, Dream Man Make
Me Dream Some More" Don't Stop
Me If You've Heard 1t Before" and
I've Got an Invitation to Dance"
Nolan's repertoire, besides the
current hits, boasts a collection of
melodies popular as far back as
pre-war days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Repertory Opens
With Ibsen Play

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. Eva LIE
Gallienne's repertory season began
last Monday evening, at the Broad
hurst Theater. "Hedda Gabler'
and ''L'Aiglon" were played during
Z the first week
In the Ibsen play Miss LIE Gal
lienne was seen as Hedda, Paul
LeySSac as TeSman, Donald Gamer
on as Lovborg and Hugh Buckler
as Judge Brock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Actress Engaged

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Arthur
DreifusS and Willard G.. Gennhardt
have engaged in an important role
in Baby Pompadour.' by Benjamin
Graham. Baby Pompadour" was
previously titled True to the Ma
rineS" and will open in Boston
Christmas week. 1t will star j. C..
Nugent. and will feature Gladys
Shelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Movie Schedule

Circle - Ted Lewis, 12:48,
$40, z and 900 p. m. The
Sunday schedule starts at l
p. m.
fundamentally movie fea-
ture, 11:55 a. M, 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m. Sun
day feature starts at 1:55 p. m.
Apollo-Daily movie feature,
HAS a. m. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS p. m. Sunday feature
starts at las p. m.
Loew's Palace-Daily movie
schedule, IL, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10
p. m. Sunday schedule starts
at 1:12 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Dancers Signed

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Paul Haa-
kon and Albertina Vitak, dancers,
have been signed for Music Hath
Charms" the musical romance with
the score by Rudolph FTiml, which
will open at the Majestic Theater
Christmas week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Imported Spanish Gowns

The hundreds of Spanish cos
tunes, the many tortoise shell
combs and painted fans used in the
production of Paramount's Caprice
Espagnol," starring Marlene Diet
rich. were imported from Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Fighting Bulls Act

Fighting bulls, from the same
rancho that supplies the bull rings
of Mexico, were brought to Holly
wood for Paramount'S Caprice E:s-
pagnoL'
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
REV. COUGHL|N
STILL BACKS
PRESIDENT

What will Father Coughlin say
IN his forthcoming neD series OF
broadcGStS? Has he changed his
attitude totDGrd the New Deal?
Will he join the chorus of criti-
ciSn, or tDiH he continue to stand
By the President? The ANSWERS
to these questions. asked By mil
lions of the Radio Priests" listen
erS during his SeDer1l months of
silence, are indicated in the fol-
loUing interUietp.