davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Success Won
on Broadway
by Josh Logan
Princeton University Men te
Appear Dec. 81 at
Murat.

The Princeton Triangle Club is
particularly fortunate in having
Josh Logan of the Broadway sue
ceSses, Another Language" Jane
CowPs Camille" and "She Loves
Me Not" to direct the cast of this
years show, Stays at Bay
1t is thoroughly a modern show,
which relates the trials and tribula-
lions of a debutante whose mother
shows a peculiar knack for throwing
obstacles in the way of her daugh-
ter'S love affair.
Several of the men who had roles
in last years show are again num-
bered among the cast, who when adj
ded to the new talent, assure COM
petent and polished acting in the
clubs newest musical comedy offer
ing.
S. D. Johnson, '35, Railway. N. j.,
the president OF the club, will play
the leading role as Jerry, the Prince
ton man. He has his troubles, as ex-
pressed in one of his songs, Will
Love Find a Way?"
But being the persistent sort, and
of romantic nature, he makes
combination even too hard for the
heroines mother to beat.
Dance Feature Is New
Peggy HuttWorth, the heroine, is
a debutante who is trying to help
love find way. but has to overcome
hnV fCV
fled by song, Don't Marry a
Princeton Man." and her fathers in
difference.
Peggy. as played by H. MacP.
Wood. sc, Chicago, is thoroughly
delightful and well able to make
any mans heart flutter.
she" will do several dance num-
berS in the best musical comedy style
during the course of the show, Gre
ating a new precedent in Triangle
Club performances by leading the
chorus in its numbers and by doing
solo SpecialtieS.
The HuttWOrths, her parents, are
a pair such as is often seen; the
father, Princeton 100, is a poor, hen
pecked husband. broken by the
crash. j. P. Theurer, '35, Chicago,
prominent in Undergraduate dra-
mates, ably plays this role.
The mother is a social climber,
and will do anything to advance
herself or her daughter. She is
the Mary Boland type, and very
affected. These rather difficult shoes
are filed by B. T. Boulen-N Miller, '35.
Two Supply Comedy
Suzabelle LOngcope, played by A.
Armstrong, 81, Ruxton. Md, is one
of the chief comics. She is combi-
nation of all that a man does not
desire in a wOman-very plain, dull
and vapid.
Having been a former Girl Scout
doesn't help her find a man.
Her mother, the villainesS, is
dOmineering and ambitious for her
daughter. She is Overbearing and
melodramatic, and when she can't
get her way by ore method she
employs some other This part re-
quireS real ability, which is supplied
by c. E. Smith, 81, Baltimore.
The Yale man as played by B.
Bowman, SO. Salem, o., has the mis-
fortune to be paired off with Suza-
bella, but being a SOciabIe person
and somewhat of fatalist, he man
ages to enjoy himself even in this
situation.
His methods of trying to get rid
of her form some of the most anus
ing incidents in the play, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Birthday Opening
Set for Dec. 26

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Sidney
Harmon and James R. Ullnan
have completed the cast OF Birth
day." the English play by Aimee
and Phillip Steuart which VIII
open on Dec. 26 with Peggy Wood,
Louis Calhern, Antoinette Collier,
Jeanne Dante, Lionel Pape, Flor
ence Edney and Hilda Spong. Will
liam w. Schoor is directing the
company and P. Dodd Alderman
has designed the settings.
Patty Roesch, Suzanne RoSenthab
and Bill and Ben BriScOe, Trexa
Berry, Erma Berry, Louis Dafkos
Charles Darko, Dick Nachand, Ruth
Farb. Don Fowls, Patsy Gale, GoldIe
and Virginia Hammel, Peggy Mis-
keI. Lawrence messing, Margaret
Murello. Genevieve Stevens, Dean
Hinshaw, Jimmy Prentice, John
Rankin, Jean Giddens and sue
CarO{
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

Flouting an extortion demand for
$4,000. under threat of death r.
ne refused, H. F. McElroy abnvs
city manager of Kansas Civ No
was unharmed when he spent the
"deadline" night alone in h;s
>home, unguarded. He then ro
ported the case to police Hi.
daughter. Mary McElroy, was kid
mapped in 1888 and freed for sac
600 ransom. wv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
limited Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, March 7.|(UP)
IF Franchot Tone hadn't worked
so hard trying to become a pro-
lessor of romance languages, he
probably would be pounding
French verbs into scholars heads
instead of gazing into the beautl-
full eyes of Madeline Carroll.
At Cornell, Tone set out to do
four years. work in three. with
summer work thrown in. But q
young man can stand go lust SO
much, and so in quest of diversion
he joined the Cornell Dramatic
club and became interested in
the theater for the first. time.
He finished his labors in Ian
guages all right. But when he
was handed his diploma he
caught the night train for Buff
falo and applied for job in ?
stock company. He stayed there
several years, laying the founda:
tion for a stage career that event.
ually brought him to New York.
Broadway, however, did not
win his first appearance. Instead,
he acted in a revolutionary play,
"The Belt" presented in shabby
Greenwich Village theater. A
strange spot for the son of cap
tain of industry. (His father is a
corporation president.)
The job, though, was an enter
ing wedge, and we next find our
hero supporting Katherine Cor
nell in cage of Innocence" He
signed for several Theater Guild
plays and then joined an earnest
band of young actors determined
to improve the drama under the
aegis of the Group 'Theater.
He scored a hit in Success
Story" which brought him to
Hollywood and eventually to
teaming honors with Joan Craw-
ford and other delectable ladies
of shadowland. Now he. is shar-
ing romantic honors with. Miss
Carroll in Fox's "The World
Moves On.",
Gam l sorry Pm not parsing
French verbs?" Tone laughed, as
his arms went about the lovely
Miss Carroll for a closeup. "What
do you Think"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
MAJOR BROCK DIES

FAYETTEVILLE, March L
(UP)-William T. Brock, 65
retired major in the United States
army, died at his home here Mon
day from a paralytic stroke.
He formerly was assistant adju-
tant general of the South Caro-
lima national guard. served in the
World war and retired last May.
He was a native of Cheraw, S. C.
Funeral services will be held here
this morning with interment at
Rock Hill 6. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
JESSE LIVERMORE
BECOMES BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, March 7.-(UP)
Jesse L. Livermore. one of the
most spectacular of all American
financiers, on Monday filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy.
The stock and grain broker
listed liabilities of $2,295,212 as
against assets of $1S4,900.
LivermOre was in the news re-
Gently when he disappeared from
his home for several days. For
a while it was thought that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

had been kidnapped but he return
ed declaring that he had been
suffering from amnesia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

Rout of Kansas. City's powerful
Democratic machine. ruled by
Tom Pendergast, shown left in
typical "boss" pose, is the aim of
a militant youth" fusion ticket,
which hopes to achieve in the
Missouri city what LaGuardia did
against Tammany. The ticket is
headed by DR.. A. Ross Hill, above,
for 13 years president of Mis-
souri, University. Hill is Demo-
crat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

DOLKADCT satin crepe it may be- But whatever nj.
I choose you're bound to look becoming in this moda
signs ome in nine sizes: SO, 49, 49, AZ, A. 49, 49, '
10 requires is yards of 80 inch material plus J.. ~!
To ser ire a PATTERN and simple sewing chart %ni
lear out this sketch and mail it to JULF. BOYD loa
NUE., NEW YORK, ~ Y, togethe: with Is CEAS E,W
sure enclose, separate sheet OF paper 1ot nm
(No 1867, and mention the NAME OF THIS Ah"""D
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd Inc i'"''"
Bureau 1903 Park Avenue. New York. ~ !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

Accused of completely in the S3O,OOO,OOO Swinde ,I,
France and caused the suicide of her husband aee I
rating the fraud, fascinating Arlette Stavisky ABOVE
two children is the center of reverbcratons FI
NAL of knowledge of her husbands check stubs G "
after Georges Bony, dismissed police official working ,s
himself traced the stubs through her files - I"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BUCHHOLz QU|NT
IS WH|TEWASHED
Foul Prevents Won DreeleS
From Tying National
Mark for a Game.
-RED BUCHHOLz'S Occidental
- Restaurant boWlers went for q

~RED BUCHHOLZ'S Occidental
- Restaurant bowlers went for
complete washout last night
when they met the Won Dreele
All-Stars Of Baltimore at Convention
Hall in the final half Of a home and
home engagement.
Entering the five-man team event
with a margin of 81 pins. they wound
up with 17-pin deficit on the series,
shooting 1902 against $3.50.
In doubles. Bauers and Robey de-
feated Joe Harrison and Clarke, TAB
to $50, and finished "A naples ahead
on the 10 games. Harrison defeated
Robey in singles last night, 1894 to
3s6, a margin Of 8, but in this event
Baltimore had a 20-pin edge and Oc-
cidental lost the series by IL pins.
In the final team game the Won
Dreeles rolled 709, one of the highest
scores ever rolled here, and they
would have tied the national record
of 1877, held by the Occidentals, had
Penn not fouled in the sixth box on
top of a double-header strike. That
foul cost him 27 sticks.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Jim Maloney, Riches Gone, No'o
Happy as Policeman in Miami

trolman now, walking a downtown
business street.
It like this work." he explained.
1T seems in my line. After all, the
life of fighter is one of anticipation,
seldom realized"
The Bostonian was 10 and in the
Army-training at Fort Leaven-
worth-when he first drew on the
gloves.
IT didn't enter the ring through in
clination," said he, but because I
needed some money badly. And /
was so successful I felt I could be-
come financially independent, which
I did for q while"
He, like others of the day, made
money so fast that he fancied himself
both an astute business man and
marked by Providence for riches.
Then the depression hit me-" said
Maloney.
Il was just a big sap" he added
ruefully as he told Of the thousands
of dollars that slipped away in the
businesses he entered and about
which he knew 50 little.
Anyway. the depression showed
me I wasn't . financial wizard. But
I guess we all make mistakes.
80 here I am"
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CANZONERPS PILOT
SPURNS ROSS BOUT
Negotiations Are Off for Keeps,
Says Champs Manager-Foley
Seeks Bout for Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. December 1.-Negotia-
| tions for a title bout between
World Lightweight Champion
Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri,
blew up today when the New York
Italians manager, Sammy Goldman
left Chicago without making a de-
cision on an offer from Promoter Joe
Foley.
The bout was planned for January
and would have been the third be-
tween the pair. Ross having won the
title from Canzoneri and successfully
defended it against him.
Sam Plan, the speaking member
of Ross managerial board, said nego-
tiations not only are off for the jan
uary date in the Chicago Stadium,
but are "off forever as far as we are
concerned. Canzoneri will never get
another chance at the lightweight
championship"
Foley said he had made two propo-
sitions to Goldman, who neither ac-
cepted nor refused and apparently
hadn't intended to sign in the first
place"
With the lightweight title bout off,
Foley was trying to stir up an oppon-
ent for Joe Louis, sensational Detroit
Negro, who knocked out Charlie Mass
era, Pittsburgh heavyweight, last night
at the coliseum, to fill the January
date.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SEE ROSY OUTLOOK
FOR REGATTA HERE
President Cup Leaders Think '35
Event Will Be Biggest in
U. S.-Remon Leads.
= ENCOURAGED by the marked sue
r., cess that attended the annual

ENCOURAGED by the marked sue
r., cess that attended the annual
Presidents Cup speedboat re-
gatta here in September, officials Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton believe the 1885 regatta will prove
the largest event of its kind ever held
in the country.
John A. Remon has just been unani-
mously reelected president Of the re-
gatta association. Other officers also
have been chosen without opposition
for another term, including DR.. r. Ly-
man Sexton, vice president; Robert v.
Fleming, treasurer; J. A. Councillor,
controller, and Admiral H. G. Hamlet,
director.
President Remon pointed out yes
terday that the regatta association
has had a highly successful year. The
regatta attracted 100000 spectators,
the largest number ever to witness q
sporting event in this section, and 200
competing boats from IA States, COM
ing from as far north as MaSsachu-
sets, as far west as Oklahoma and
Texas, and as far south as Florida
The event was success financially,
being supported by $50 individuals,
business firms and civic associations
The Spring marine dress parade was
added to the association activities
this year and proved successful, Re-
mon said.
The association aims not only to
make the 1885 regatta the largest ever,
but plans, Remon declared, to aid in
every way the Rivers and Harbors
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade to improve Washington's
water front and make the Potomac's
channels more suitable for motor boat
ing by removing long accumulated
debris. The association also will strive
to increase the representation of civic
organizations on the Regatta Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PLAYGROUND BOYS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Two Volley Ball Games and Nine
Touch Foot Ball Matches
Slated in Leagues.

"WEDNESDAY will be big day in
wv the Department of Play
grounds volley ball and touch
foot ball leagues. Two volley ball
games and nine touch foot ball matches
are scheduled.
Montrose meets Georgetown on the
Georgetown Playground and Happy
Hollow engages Gallinger at Gallinger
at volley ball. Both matches will
start at 2:30 o'clock. More interest
than usual is being shown in volley
ball by playground athletes and both
Spring and Fall programs are now
conducted.
In touch foot ball, Garfield plays
Potomac at Potomac, Hoover plays at
Rosedale and Sherwood, present lead
er, holds forth at Virginia Avenue, in
section l play. In section 2, Nc
MILAN will be host to Thomson and
New York Avenue will entertain
Hayes. In section 3, Hamilton will
play at Park view, Twin Oaks at
Takoma and the E. w. A. team at
Raymond. Only one game is carded
IN section 4, Montrose playing at
Georgetown.
Except Sherwood, which has a
commanding lead, no team is in front
by an appreciable margin in any
section. The four sectional winners
will meet in series for city laurels
Evening star., 1934-12-02
YOUNG BOXERS ENGAGED
Northeast Boys Will Square Off
Against Composite Team.

Northeast Boys Club boxers will
open their season Thursday night
against the Washington and the
Georgetown Boys Club battlers at the
Northeast Club House. 1868 Kramer
street northeast. Action will start at
o'clock. There will be seven bouts
Members of the Junior Board of
Commerce of Washington will be
guests of honor The bouts will be
fought under A. A. u rules and will
be refereed by Eddie LaFond. Catholic
u boxing coach. Jimmy Sullivan and
Wilson Howell will do the judging
DR. Weinstein will be the physician
Admission will be by card only.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CARNERA EASILY
BEATS CAMPOL0
10000 See Him Win Fight
on Points in Buenos Aires
Stadium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UENOS AIRES, December L.
X Primo Camera, giant Italian
who formerly held the world
heavy weight championship,
outpointed Victorio Campolo, the Ar
gentine fighter, who is only one size
smaller, In 12-round bout here
today.
Carnera, making his first appear
ance in Buenos Aires, had little trou-
Bile earning the decision after IL
rather tame rounds, but Campolo, out
Of the ring for two years, put up q
much better fight than had been ex-
pected.
Camera had knocked out Campolo
In two rounds at New York three years
ago in their first meeting, but today
he could not even knock the tall South
American of his feet Campolo used
his long arms to tremendous advan-
tage in holding Primo off and at the
finish neither fighter was marked.
A crowd Of 10000 failed by long
way to fill Independence Foot Ball
Stadium, perhaps because word got
around that Campolo was far over his
former fighting weight. The Argen-
tine, with a decided paunch, scaled
259 pounds, compared with Cameras
266. Campolo used to weigh around
225 in his best fighting form and the
excess baggage he carried today slowed
him up to walk.
Primo Starts Well.
DRIMO. apparently in excellent
condition, started of with q rush,
driving Campolo around the ring
with shower of lefts and rights dur
ing the early rounds. The big Italian
constantly was on the offensive, but
his punches lacked steam and for all
his paunch and awkwardness Campolo
kept Primo pretty well at bay with
long left jabs.
Campolo thus got through the first
four rounds nicely, although the Ar
gentine meat market proprietor was
being outpointed by wide margin.
Starting with the fifth round. how
ever, Campolo visibly was firing and
the match slowed up, with the Ar
gentine clinching whenever he had
chance. From then on the match fol-
lowed in the same groove with Car
nera, much the fresher and stronger
Of the two, attacking constantly, look
ing always for a knockout opening
that never came
Campolo's showing delighted the
crowd, large section of which had
anticipated Camera would win by
knockout
Seal Harris, Chicago negro heavy
weight, outpointed Justo Prieto of Ar
gentina in an eight-round prelim-
mary.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Sherman Hughes Promise Ring Tempest Mega in Old Form Sets Pin Pace
Primo Regains
Place in Italy
BY the AssC ciated Press.

BY the Assc cciated Press.
ID ONE. December IA revival
n of interest in sport circles in
the man who was q national
idol until his defeat by Max Baer,
followed upon news tonight of
Primo Cameras victory over Vic
torio Campolo.
Cameras victory had been freely
predicted and jpbilation followed
upon the announcement that this
guess had been correct. Most
sports writer's didn't predict q
knockout for the big Italian and
his victory on points was hailed IS
the result of superior technique"
AS far as most critics are con-
eerned, Primo's victory will mean
the return to his former high
standing of an italian champion
who has been a sore point Of sports
conversations ever since he lost
the world title to Baer.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Bv the Associated PreSs.
n IAMI, Fla, December 1.-The
MI glamour of the prize ring
lXl gone for him-as well as the
money-Jim Maloney, who
fought the best Of them, now pounds
q beat in a Miami police uniform,
hopeful he'll make good in his new
job
Now I face the everyday facts Of
iife," said Maloney, "and I find 1t Is
much nicer to live like that than in
the artificial atmosphere of the past.
I am much happier now than I ever
was before in my life"
Jack Sharkey, Primo Camera. Jack
Delaney and good share of the
scores Of other fighters who entered
the ring with Maloney during his best
years found him their master
Sharkey and Camera, however, later
whipped Maloney.
Maloney fought during the halcyon
days Of the 1920s and won his share
Of the golden purses Of those days
collecting sufncient to lose more
than 100000 in business ventures
after he retired.
But he's only q probationary pa
Evening star., 1934-12-02
p, W. A, MEM.
d. Y. p. L. HadieO.
Season Records.

season Records
Hish team Rame-West WASHINGTON.
Bis
High team set-West Washington. ! .433.
High individual eame-Jennewine. l3S.
High individual set-Acher. 342.
High strikes-Acher, IA.
Hieh spares-Locke. A..
High nat gsmes-Cundifi, "a: Harrins-
ton. "a
High averaees-Locke tCentenniaD. %;
Sabean West Washington). 9s; Jennevine
Metropolitan. g6; Essex west Washing
tom. 94-5 Acher Temple. 94-5; Miller
'Centennian. 93-ls; Harrington tHyatts.
west Washinstonl. 9l-l0; Sparks (FirsD.
el-G; Slime Metropolitan. el-2.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
WILLING WELTERS
CLASH THIS WEEK
QuarIes' Debut May Steal
Hunt Club ShoW-DuSel.
RasSIes Christy.
RY FRANCIS E. STAN.


ORRIE SHERMAN Of Detroit
M and frankie Hughes Of Cleve-
wv land, a pair Of willing welter-
weights, will hold the center
Of the hstic stage this week as Wash
ington boxing bogs down temporarily
to allow fight fans to catch their
breath after the hectic Covelli De
Grasse and Impellitiere-G Gallagher
fracases of last week.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn Of the
Riding and Hunt, which tomorrow
will be the scene Of the lone ring card,
is determined to prove that Sherman,
q body-punching Jewish boy, is better
than he showed when he outfumbled
Tony Dominguez a couple Of weeks
ago. To Ahearn's credit 1t must be
admitted that he has picked no soft
spot for Sherman in tossing him into
the ring with Hughes. A durable
scrapper, frankie is undefeated in the
Capital, although in his last start he
appeared decisively outpointed by Mike
Frattini. The duke, though, went to
Hughes.
In the only other cauliflower card
scheduled for the week Rudy Dusek
and Vic Christy will meet in return
rassling match Thursday at the
Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Hurd Gets Flashy Start.
JERRY VOLTS Avenue Grill seeI

Jerry VOLTS Avenue Grill seems
al TO have the Indian sign on
Heurich Brewers. Twice have they
met and twice have the Grillers walked
of with the odd game. Heurich is
topping the National Capital loop, one
game in front of King Pin, with
Sholl's Cafe holding the remainder of
the league safe.
Eddie Hurds devastating first ball
was working to perfection last week
when he rolled with Lucky Strike.
He counted 422 for high set to share
with George Honey high scoring
honors. And if ever a bowler got of
to a phenomenal start, it was Honey.
The Fountain Brand Hams shooter
popped q triple header strike. then
spared and struck on the spare His
count in five boxes was ia. He
finished with 1863.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Ahearn Plays Safe.

"A IL Of Ahearn's eggs are not being
~ placed in one basket, or rather
all his hopes are not pinned on
the Sherman Hughes fight. The in
PRODUCTION Of Norment Quarles, highly
touted former college boxing star, may
steal the show.
Quarles, the only fighter ever to
whip Ahearn's kid brother, Bobby
Goldstein, in college ring will debut
in an eight-round semi-windup, op-
posing hard-hitting Pete Galiano OF
Baltimore. They are junior welter-
weights.
Under the tutelage Of Chris Dundee
OF Norfolk, young Quarles has come
forward with rush as professional
since leaving the University Of North
Carolina, which he represented as he
battled his way to the Southern Con-
ference welterweight championship.
Punching. according to advices, Is
Quarles' forte Ditto with Galiano,
youngster who has shown pleasingly
here in the past.
A siX-rounder between Sid Silas
local welter, and Tommy Bashara Of
Norfolk, and a pair Of four FOUNDERS
will complete the card The four
round pairings are George Mackron
vs. Jake Hudson and Sam Julian VS..
Baby Charles.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
METHODIST PROTEsTANT.
Season Records,

High individual averages-Rader. Con-
gress ST. l13: Lindberg. Mt. Tabor. ..
112; Beauchamp Fl: Myer Hgts. 1Og; Ken
nedy. N. c. Ave. l. 109: Ross. Calvary.
High individual games-Rader. CONGRESS
St. 146: Beauchamp. Fl. Myer. 142;
l40; Lindbersh. Mt. Tabor. 2. 13s; Tate.
CONGRESS ST.. 1873.
High individual sets-Kennedy. NJ c.
Ave. ], 31S; Hummer. N c. Ave. !. 1853:
Beauchamp. #. Myer 1853; Tate. Congress
ST.. 36l: RAIDER. ConEress ST. 800; Lind
bergh. Mt. Tabor. 2. $50.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Occidental Restaurant.
Won DreeleS.
SOL $50 ga 6l6 109-3,
Occidental ReStaurant,
GRID LEADER SELECTED.

] Harrison ...... l26 145 1:3-304