davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
incoming Is Normal

For the youngsters who permit
their emotional experiments to reach
such a stage are not happy young
sters. At their age it is normal tc
be almost inSufferably idealistiC
about the other seX-to moon about
in the first thTOes of calf love and
to feel that touch of the lady loves
hand is worth fighting dragons for
The normal adOleScent is in the me-
dieval Court of Love stage of emo
tional development. If these school
pupils are not, then there is some
thing wrong with them.
Not something for which they
should be blamed, mind you. Their
behavior is an expression of de-
f1ance-an effort to show how bad
they can be. And if their home and
school environments had been en-
tirely friendly they would not wish
to defy anybody They would go
along their happy, normal paths of
development to emotional maturity
Friendly Policy Urged
1t is letting down the youngsters
pretty badly, it seems to us, to say:
You are maladjusted, rebellious
young person. Here, I'll tell you
how you can defy society without
getting into hot water that is too
very bad"
The kindest thing would be to
help restore them to a friendly and
normal relationship with that So
ciety against which they have de-
clared war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

story, that people must face facts,
since the automobile and the new
freedom granted youth has made
external control of conduct virtually
impossible"
There is a great deal to be said
in general for the educational the
DRY Of letting the young person
do what he wants and take the
consequences. But there are a few
instances in which the circum-
stances are so disastrous that the
theory must be abandoned and the
young boy or girl protected by some
means or other.
Mr.. Snavely knows this too. His
solution is to let youth protect it
self by putting grown-up knowledge
into its hands.
It is heartening to find that some
educators are seeking a realistic an
swer to the questions raised by their
charges. 1t is especially encoUrag-
ing to discover them showing a
tolerance with youth, even when
youth is unqueStionably and fool
ishly reckless. And yet the teach
ing of birth control to the young
even if it were legal, which, Mr..
Snavely, it is not-seems hardly the
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Today's Contract Problem

Here is an interesting hand
to bid. North opens the bid
ding with one diamond and
South bids clubs. How should
the bidding proceed and what
should the final contract be?
With the king of clubs open
ing, how would you play the
hand?
(Blind)
A @ J 9 5 2 ---1 A A X s Z 4
NQ74 NAS3
= None = 109 6 4
- A 1875
0eo-e- p None
(Blind)
Solution in next issue. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

In observance of national
music week, Miss Ada Bicking,
president of the In-and-
About Indianapolis School Music
Club, spoke at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon today in the Columbia
Club. Music was provided by
James @. Thrasher, pianist, and
r. Bernard Fitzgerald, trumpet
soloist, both of the Arthur Jor-
dan conservatory faculty. The
club is sponsoring the Indiana
male chorus festival to be pre-
sented in Cadle tabernacle Sat-
urday night by a massed chorus
Of 400 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

ut tackle the with the chic this
requires
yards 35nch fabric yard
To obtain pattern and simple of this model
the and mail it Julia Boyd The indianapolis Times 24
West Maryland Indianapolis together with Is
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

bien arrastr6 la corriente del
Giloca.
Gracias, ioh!, gracias!-
eXclam6 Gustavo, con los ojos
banados en- lagrimas.
"A mi no.. a el... a mi hijo.
Gustavo tendio su mano a
Luis.
ia ella!.. j.. -dijo este.
IA quien?-exclam6 Gar
ces, que no conocia a Aurora.
Senior de Murel... pida per
don a la hija de su victima. Els
ia es la hiia del conde de Mo-
rant
-iOh!... ST.. ST.. iperd6n,
senorita, perdon!-dijo Gusta-
70, cayendo ante Aurora pos
TRADE Y confundido.
-Yo Sc 10 otorgo en- nombre
de mi padre. Sc que no fue ell
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
:

levantaba Ia brisa de la tarde,
difumaba con una tenue nebli-
ma dorado por los rayos del
sol poniente, la sdos figuras
que avanzaban hacia donde es-
taban Garces, su hijo Y Auro-
ra.
-Oh!-exclam6 Silvio.-
No me engano: aquella es Ge-
noyeya.. Sulpicio...
: Quien, padre mio?-pre-
.gunto Luis,
-iTu madre, Luis. tn ma
DIRE! Core! ;Abrazala! Lo an
sia... mo te detengas!
Luis no Sc detuvo TN momen-
to.
Parti6 a la carrera Y lego al
runto donde habian llegado Ge-
noveva y Sulpicio.
Genoveva reconcile a su hijo,
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

odio ell que gui6 su mano. Sc
ique listed no lie conocia Y que
un error cego su inteligencia.
Pero yo no podria nunca yer
tranquila al que me priv6 de
quien me do ell ser. Marchese..
huya de nosotroS; guarde Su
posicion Y su honra, Y haga fe-
liz a quien de este perd6n espe-
IA la felicidad... Procure que 70
no lie vea... Mi perd6n va con
usted... pero su presencia no me
es grata... iAdios, senior Mu-
rel.
Y Aurora, senalando a Gar
ces Y a Luis la senda que con-
ducia al canine entr6 en- ella
llevando Garces a los dos j6ve-
mes enlazados en- suS brazos.
Murel, cay6 abrumado en- ell
sitio donde habia intentado pc.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
Ell DE LA ARE
MA DE SEMINOLE
G

La Arena amateur de Semi :
mole Heights ofrecera otro pro.
grama en- la noche de manana,
figurando en- ell cOmbate princi~
pal Don Williams, de la Uniyer
sidad de Tampa, y Bebe Corral,
joVen latino que pesa las H.
bras, dos menos que Williams.
Ell campeon del peso mosca,
Raymond Rodriguez, acept6 I'm
bout" con Young Valdes, de
West Tampa. PeSara Rodriguez
108 libras, cuatro menos que su
rival.
Baby Lincoln, de Hyde Park,
Sc batira con Ulises Wales, de;
IOlimpian Club.
Aparecen anunciados para
los preliminares Paul Ralph y
Lloyd Davidson, Kid Davis Y
James Kelly, George White y
Lewis de Rames, y Al Casino y
Young Miro.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

aunque solo lie viera a 81 naso
para la fabrica
Detdyose palpitante, espe-
fandoIe con los brazos abiertos.
0al0uciendo palabras tiernisi.
mas antes de que llegara...
i H:jo de mis- entrahasr
! Amor MO-. les ell. el... al
fin.
J cuando Luis, precipitando-
Sc en- sus hrazos, pudo exclamar
! Madre MAR, sus rostros
s. unleron' Sc devoraban a be-
sos y la pobre madre lloraba Y
reia' y separaba la cabeza del
hlJo querido para contempIarIe,
y volviaIe a besar, sin canssrsA
SIN verse nunca satisfecba do
pesos y caricias.
La llegada de Garces Y do An.
rora' pudo, al fin, interrumnir
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
rFOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

Tres vap0res de bandera anne
ricana arribaron aver: Cuba,
Carolyn Y Chester.
En- ell primero lego ell ST.. J.
A. Gregory, nuevo consul de Gu
ba en- Tampa.
Entr6 en- lastre ell vapor japo
mes Takaoka Maru, que carga-
"a fosfato.
Hacia Amberes, via Corpus
Christi, cargado de fosfato, par
tic ell vapor americana Effing-
ham. Rumbo a Santo Domingo
y Venezuela, cargado de cemen
to, zarp6 ell vapor noruego Gun
ny, que tiene por consignatarios
a los hermanos Lykes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
Ia GACETN

anunciado reconocerfa como
lcampeon de las 126 libras al
vencedor en- ell e%ncuentro.
FL DR.. Vicente Nardiello, de
la comisi6n de boxeo, opina que
ell mejicano necesita por 10 me-
nos una semana de descanso.
AL mismo tempo Sc ha sabi-
10 que Tony Canzoneri Sc ha
lastimado una pierna Y solicita
ell aplazamiento, por una sema-
Ina, de su combate con Dublins-
ky.
Hoy lunes, en- Newark, Young
Terry peleara con Salvatore AT
finito; en- Patterson, Paul Ca
waller con Roy Lazer; en- Wash
ington, Tany Loayza, ell chileno,
contra Ell tampeno Bob Wilson
en- West Springfield, Mass,
Steve Halaiko, de Buffalo, con-
ira Peter Nebo, de Key West,
Franckie Egan, de Buffalo, con
Jackie Daniels, de Cuba, y en-
Boston, terreno de los Braves,
Al Gamer, de New Haven, con
Al Mccoy, de Waterville, esta-
do de Maine.
Ell martes, en- Hartford, Con-,
Jimmy Leto peleara con Jack
Davis, en- Los Angeles, Gorilla
Jones con Oscar Rankin, y To-
my Cancela con Leroy Haynes;
en- New York, Peter Hayes y
Lew Feldman, arena de Coney
Island.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
iaIKsIi
III

Cuando, en- tierna converse
ci6n, seguian ell canine hacia
los Rubiales, vieron llegar con
precipitados pasos, corriendo
cast, una mujer destocada, con
ell cabello desprendido, descom-
puesto ell semblante y anhelan.
tie la respiration.
# Mi marido!... iGustavo!...
-exclam6, juntando las manos,
Y dirigiendose a Garces.
-TranQuilicese, sonora. He
podido llegar a tempo. Ali
queda perdonado Y entregado a
sus remordimientos.
i Dios milo, gracias muir
.ur6 la infeliz mujer, elevando
los ojos al cielo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
DEPORTES
UNA MUJER Y UN HOMBRE
CRUZARON Ell n
DE LA MANCHA

Calais, Francia, Agosto 20
Dos nadadores, un hombre y
una mujer, cruzaron aver ell ca
nal de la Mancha, en- opuesta
olreccloh' Al
Ell hombre, ell veterano E. H.
femme, el primero en- nadar el
canal en- ambas direcciones, sa,
lilo del aqua en- Cabo Blanc Hez
a las Is horas y "a minutes dc
haber partido de South Fore
land, Inglaterra. femme hizO e.
cruce en- 1927 y ahora ACADIA dc
establecer una nueva marca.
I'm POGO antes, en- ell mismc
dia, la austriaca Emma Fabel
cruz0 desde Francia a Inglate-
ira, reclamandO una nueva
marca para mujeres. La Faber
dice que parti6 a la Ito de la
madrugada y lego a la costa in
glesa en- IA horas y 8 minutes,
aparentemente un margen de
% minutes sobre Gertrudis E.
derle, que fij6 ell record de IA
horas, 81 minutes, en- 1926.
Falta la confirmation Official
de la hazana de la mujer, por-
q. en- otra noticia Sc dice que
tard6 8 horas y 45 minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
Y nc Sc detuvo mas.

Emprendi6 la carrera en- la
direction que lie indicaba Gar
'ces y Sc perdi6 entire los arbus-
Itos y grupos de adelfas de la RI
bera del Giloca.
No era este solo encuentro ell
que esperaba a aquel feliz triun
virato.
Al llegar al sitio en- que ell ca
mino de Calatayul cortaba al
que deSde ell rio serpenteaba en-
tire las posesiones rurales, como
canine de servidumbre, Garc5S
apercibi6 a 10 lejo5 una mujer
Y un hombre que llegaban en-
aquella direction.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
CAMPBELL VOLVERA A
LOS ESTADO UNIDOS

Londres, Agosto 20-Sir Ma
colin Campbell, ell famoso auto
movilista, ira a Daytona Beach,
Florida, en- 1885, a establecer
una nueva marca de velocidad
con su reconstruido automovil
Pajaro Azul.
A Campbell Sc lie do a ESQ.,
ger entire la playa de la Florida
Y los lechos de sal de Utah.
All Pajaro Azul Sc lie pondran
cuatro ruedas traseras y no es.
tara listo hasta febrero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

mayor felicidad.
Eres digno de mi, hijo
mio!-exclam6 Garces, ABRAHAM
do de nuevo a Luis.
Luego, do algunos pasos has
ia Murel, y sacando del bolsillo
la declaration de este, anadi6:
-Queda listed perdonado por
mi. iQue Dios desde ell cielo me
10 tome en- cuenta, y a listed lie
perdone tambien!
Y rasg6 en- pedazos aquel do
cumento denunciador, que tam.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
SCHMELING CONTRA NEU.
Sell

Hamburgo, Alemania, Agos-
Ito 20.-Max Schmeling, excam
pe6n mundial del peso compile
to, peleara aqui, ell microbes,
con Walter Neusel, aspirante a
la corona mundial.
Neusel ha venido ganando to-
das las peleas que sostuviera en
los Estados Unidos y los criti-
COS de csc pals lie consideran
con bastantes meritos para con
quistar la corona.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los tlgres vapulearon dos We
ces a los Medals Rojas, pero los
Yankees hicieron 10 mismo con
los browns de st. Louis. Utili-
aaron los neoyorquinos a sus
notables pitchers novatos Muir
ply y Broaca.
Detroit SC, 12h, lie.
Boston &c, 13h, 4e.
Detroit &c, 8h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, 2e.
st. Louis &c, III, Be.
New York &c, 7h, De.
st. Louis 1c, Oh, De.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland sc, III, De.
F~iladelfia Sc, 13h, 2e.
Washington SC, 14h, De.
Chicago &c, 12h, 2e.
Jimmy Foxx fue alcanzado
en- una pierna, por una pelota
bateada, teniendo que salir del
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
Ell TEMPO

NubladOs para hoy y manana.
Lluvias. Vientos variables
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, II.
Sale ell sol a las :02 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 1904 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 3:48 p. m.
y :04 a. m.
Marea alta a las 9:06 a. m.
Marea baja a las 5:45 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio Y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Kid Chocolate, excampe6n de-
las 129 libras, puso a dormir a
Andres Salilla, de Panama. La
caida del panameno ocurri6 en-
ell septimo asalto. Pesaba ell ne
critic Is 2libras, dos mas que su
antagonista.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Dobbey y Corbett, de Ards =
morem, Oklahoma, cay6 en- ell
tercer asalto bajo los punos de
Doddy Garcia, de Houston, es-
tado de Texas. Garcia do a su
adversario una ventaja de tres
libras, ISL contra 154.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Sc NECESITAN 8 pasajeros
para ir a New York, Y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1903
II avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
RAISE BALL
G DE LA CIUDAD

El team de Scnwap Davis su
bio aver al primer lugar del cir
quito, alcanzando su cuarta vic
|toria sin una sola derrota. Los
bodegueros de A y P comproba
ron que eran pan facil' para
los torcedores.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
PELEAS DE LA SEMA.
MA

New York, Agosto 20-Baby
Arizmendi sufri6 una herida
sobre ell ojo izquierdo, entire =
nandose, y probablemente no 20
dra pelear con Mike Belloise.
La comision de boxeo habia
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Dave Barry superb en- Peo-
ria, ILL.,, a Jimmy Fox, de India
napolis. Son dos muchachos del
peso de puma.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

PLAYA DE CLEARWATER
Casa de 5 cuartos amuebla-
dos, frente al golfo, bano, junto
a Joyland, garage, ducha, por-
tai, cuarto de criados, $4,000 al
mes. Informa Gus Wilder, P.
O. Box "a, Clearwater, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell campe6n Vicente Dundee
venci6 a Tony Brescia, por pun
tos, ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Los Westampenos derribaron
a la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor del primer lugar, u~tilizan-
do sus 10 hits para anotar 5
carreras. Canal, ell IF. del West
Tampa, pogo 4 hits en- a wees.
Sc empataron los westampehos
con los tabaqueros de regalia de
Regensburg.
West Tampa SC, 1Oh, De.
c. de Ybor &c, 4h, Be.
Ell team de la Legion Ameri-
cana quedo empatado con ell
Schwab-Davis, siendo la anota-
cion de 10 carreras por 10. Los
joVencitos legionarios pegaron
16 hits, tres mas que los taba-
queros.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20
V

Los remolinos de polvo que
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Trece "hits" sirvieron a los
de Davis para entrar IL en-
home. Contra Pedrero y Schi
70 los "bodegueros" solo pega-
ron 2 hits cada uno, Castillo,
Pizzolato y NJ. Fernandez.
A and P SC, III, lie.
Schwab-D Davis lie, 18Th, 4e.
La gaceta., 1934-08-20

Folletin de La Gaoeta Nc. 215
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
.IMMUN!zATION
CONTINUES FOR
ANOTHER WEEK
Health Board Secretary
Enthusiastic About Re-
suits to Date.

Continuation Of the drive to i'm
munize children against smallpox
and diphtheria during the preven-
ton drive Of the Marion County
Medical Society will be continued
next week, il was announced today.
The object Of the drive is to i'm
munize as many children as pos
sible between the ages Of 6 months
and 10 years against the two dread
diseases and eventually stamp them
out Hundreds Of children were i'm
munized last week, according to re-
ports TO headquarters.
The immunization campaign has
succeeded beyond expectations, said
DR.. Herman @ Morgan, secretary
of the city board of health, and in
another week we should make great
strides toward complete elimination
Of the two diseases of childhood"
Continuation of the campaign
means that for another week physi-
clans will give their services free
OF charge to all who can not paw for
the protection The state public
health division is supplying the pre-
Ventlye toXoid and vaccine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
DEBT LOAD CUT
is IMPERATIVE,
EDUCATOR SAYS
Dr.. Glenn Frank Addresses
Purdue Agricultural
Alumni Dinner.
By United Press

~ tHtttN ftSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12-Ad-
dresses of Ernest Rice, president of
the Federal Land Bank OF Louis
vile and Dean j. H. Skinner of
Purdue will bring to a close today
the annual agricultural conference
held this week on the Purdue cam
pus.
A meeting Of the Indiana Asso-
citation of Future Farmers was one
Of the closing features of a color
full program which has drawn
thousands of Hoosier farmers and
leading agriculturistS to the city.
Business meetings Of several state
farm organizations and a general
conference session will close the
weeks program tonight. Election
of officers in four stock breeders
associations and the Indiana Hor-
ticulture Society was held last
night.
The sessions preceded the Purdue
Agricultural Alumni Association
banquet at which DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of the university of Wis
consin, was the principal speaker.
Harry Stamp, Roachdale, was
elected president of the Indiana
Livestock Breeders Association.
Other officers were o. R. Quacken-
bush, Sharpsville, vice-president: F.
G. King, Lafayette, secretary, and
Harry McCabe, Greencastle, and
Levi P. Moore, Rochester, directors
Among other groups elected we're
Mark E. Miller, Peru, named vice.
president of the Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association; E. B. Moore.
Sheridan, president, and Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

at the annual business meeting of
the congregation.
New officers elected included,
elders, Charles Scholer, Edward Iske
and DR.. H. Busman; deacons, Mark
Myrs, Harold Naegele and Paul
Schaffner; trustee, Frederick
Naegele; treasurer, Harry F. Link;
financial secretary, A. L. Purpus,
and Sunday school superintendent,
J. M. Bryant.
Gains in attendance, contribu-
lions and activities during 1888 were
reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harris, Kokomo, vice-president Of
the Sheep Breeders Association.
r. A. Simpson, Vincennes, was
named president of the Indiana
Horticulture Society. E. B. Haw-
kins, Mitchell, secretary treasurer.
and w. NJ. Walton, Laporte. adj
visory board member, were others
elected.
President Frank, in his address to
the agriculture alumnae last night,
foresaw possibilities Of a general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Wins West Point Berth

~ tHtcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. r.
Robert P. Williamson, private in the
one hundred thirty-ninth field ar
tlllery, Evansville, has won the state
national guard candidacy for West
Point, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
CHURCH CONFERENCE
EXPECTS OVER 200
Annual Reformed Meeting Will Be
Held Next May.

Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church will be host to nearly 200
ministers and lay delegates attend
ing the annual conference in May
Of Reformed Churches of Midwest
Synod, it was announced last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Perfect Bridge Hand Held

By Unlfed Press
LONGVIEW, Wash. Jan. IA
perfect bridge hand of thirteen
hearts was held by Louis Scharf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
PAGE 81

here the other night. He got the
bid at five hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Sir Walter Raleigh never set foot
on the mainland of North America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

More than 28.500,0OO trellis boxes
of Florida citrus fruit were con-
sumed in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

political realignment because Of the
many changes being made by the
administration in the recovery pro-
gram DR.. Frank praised the work
Of the NRA, but declared it must
be accompanied by definite and eff
fective action in reducing the debt
load which is breaking the back of
the economic structure.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Grace Moore, In 'One Night of Love- Does
Some Glorious Screen Singing

lizationS, and equaling his still
memorable performance on the
stage in Strictly Dishonorable."
For the rest, Luis Alberni is ex'
cellent, and there are moments
that Rosemary Glosz, Mona Bar
RE, Jessie Ralph and the mono
cled Segurola make their own.
Victor Schertzinger'S direction is
all that can be desired.
Don Bestor and his orchestra,
a musical group that is we'll known
to radio addictS, provides the head.
line stage attraction. They be-
lieve in the soothing strains rather
than blare and a program that
hit yesterday afternoons audience
in the right spot introduced Nell
Buckley and Buckley Yountz in
SpecialtieS. Leader Bestor offered
a solo on a new instrument, the
vibraharp. 1t is genuine nov.
city.
Cookie Bowers, who does his
familiar radio limitations; the
Ghezzis in acrobatics and Rogers
and Wynne, dancers, are other
| acts
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
De Mile Offers Colbert As {
Seductive Cleopatra

/and George Bernard Shaw should
be included since the three au
thors show themselves distinctly
aware that such trifles as Julius
Caesar" Antony and Cleopatra
and Caesar and Cleopatra" have
been written in the past.
The dialogue, which occasion
ally approximates the Shakespear
can, might have suited the an
tiquity of the subject better if il
had approached it oftener.
The battle scenes have been
managed with the violence and
ferocity that De Mile brought tc
his arena episodes in 1.-THE Sign
of the Cross"
The enormous cast includes 10
seph Schildkraut, Gertrude Mi
chael, c. Aubrey Smith, Ian Keith
Edward Arnold, Arthur Hohl, Ir
wing Pichel, William Farnum, Rob
ert Warwick and Harry Beresford
And, by the way, the customary
De Mile bathtub this time takes
the form of one of the historical
Roman baths, and the inmates are
Sternly masculine.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Special Matinee of
ION" To Be Given

Topsy and Eva are only legend
airy figures to children today,
just funny little pig-tailed darky
and sweet golden haired child
that grandmother and grandad
tell about. But they have come
alive this week, and all their
friends in the City Theater pro,
duction of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
And producer James Tate wants
to give the kids chance to see
them. So a special smatinee per-
Torrance will be given Saturday
afternoon at 2:15 with seats at
IS cents and Is cents for chill
dren.
The same cast that has been
delighting audiences all this week,
will be playing the matinee. Ralph
Fowler as Uncle Tom, Janet Coon
as Topsy, Cary Lucas as Eva.
Frances Brunt as Eliza, Eugene
Kressin as Simon Legree, Rose
Skopp as Miss Ophelia, and Fred
Haskin, jr. as st. Clair are only a
few of the large and capable cast.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Ralph Fowler Has
Lead in "UncIe Tom

Ralph Fowler, young Wash
ington attorney who is playing
the role of Uncle Tom in the City
Theater production of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" this week in the
place of Harold Stepler, won the
personal congratulations Of Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt for his d.
rection of the pageant depicting
the history Of Maryland, pre-
sented by the Montgomery Play
ers early this past summer.
Mr.. Fowler played the title role
in the Montgomery Players pro-
duction of Death Takes a Holi,
day" and the leading role in
"Good-by Again."