davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
RED CROSS To
HOLD INDIANA
FARLEY HERE
National Leaders to Speak;
Group Will Outline
Roll Call.

Red Gross leaders of the nation,
headed by DR.. Thomas w. Costing.
director of the American Junior Red
Cross, will speak here Thursday and
Friday at the Indiana State Red
Cross conference to be held in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Five
hundred delegates from 1O3 Red
Cross chapters are expected to at
tend.
Plans for the annual Red Gross
roll call, Nov. II to %, will be made
during the conference.
Other speakers are. DR.. Thomas
E. Green, director of the speakers
bureau of the national organization;
Commodore w. E. Longfellow, ma
tionally known life-saving and first
aid expert; Richard F. Allen, man
ager of eastern area Of the Ameri-
can Red Gross; Miss Annabelle
Peterson, r. N, and Miss Margaret
Dizney, R. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
LEGION CHIEF
WILL ATTEND
FORT REVIEW
New Commander to Take
Part in Organization
Day Program.

Frank N. Belgrano Jr., San Fran
cisco, newly elected American Le-
gion national commander, will par
ticipate in Organization day cere-
monies of the Eleventh infantry
next Monday morning at Fl. Benja-
min Harrison. it was announced to-
day.
An invitation was extended Mr.
Belgrano, who is expected to arrive
here today, by Brigadier- General
William K. Naylor, fort command
ant, and Colonel Oliver P Robin
son, Eleventh infantry command
ing officer.
Mr.. Belgrano will review the
troops with Colonel Robinson at 10,
after which he will make an ad-
dress. A reception will be held for
the new legion commander at the
officers Club following the review.
Ali veterans have been invited.
Organization day is held in honor
Of the crossing of the Meuse river
by the regiment in France, Nov. 5,
1918. This feat was said by General
Pershing to have been one of the
deciding factors in bringing the war
to a speedy close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
MUSIC HATH CHARM,
BUT NOT FOR TAVERN
PATRONS, TWO LEARN

Add to the list OF hazardous oc-
equations that of a musician in an
Indianapolis dance band.
Police reports today showed that
two such musicians had been hurt
over the weekend by brawling
patrons Of beer taverns. John
Abel, %. of 1920 North Mount
street. who plays at the Robins
Nest tavern, west of the city, suf-
fered eye injuries when he was
slugged early yesterday by an irate
patron who took exception to Mr..
Abers Interpretation of a popular
ditty. John Gay, %, Negro, 2063
Cornell avenue. suffered a flesh
wound when he was shot by
drunken reveler in a resort at 3416
Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Nine Seek Position.

b iWfs HptCt1F
SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 29.-Receipt
of applications for position Of post
master of Shelbyville has closed
with nine persons listed as seeking
the place. They are Gordon Thurs
ton, Fred ]. Deitzer, Ralph McKen-
ney, Ralph A. Coleman, Harry E
Ulrich, John E. Gray, Mrs. May
Hack, Miss Mamie Jones and Pearle
S. Hungerford.
Commission of the present post
master, George L. Young, Republic
an, will expire Dec. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool
Architectural Club, luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders building.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arm
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Purchasing Agents Association
Washington.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Indiana in Brief
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON,
ID chester yesterday Hippensee university
Junior killed the accidental discharge rife northeast
There witnesses the tragedy Friends Of the youth said the
rife
weapon apparently discharged young Hppene
o mi vi
The rife owned formerly Henry Hppen-
father years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
JEWISH FUND LEADER
TO TALK AT MEETING
Bernon Will Speak at Annual Wei
fare Session Here.

Judge Maurice Bernon, Cleveland,
Jewish Welfare Fund president of
that city, will be the guest speaker
at the annual meeting of the In
dianapolis Jewish Welfare Fund at
Kirshbaum Center at 8:15 tonight.
j. A. Goodman, president of the
local welfare group, will preside. Di-
rectors will be nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

and those OF cities throughout In
diana to attend. The plant was re-
modelled as a Civil Works Admins
tration project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Plant Dedication Set.

BIZ IDtcs Special
LEBANON, Oct. 29-Dedication
of Lebanon's remodeled $4,000 sew
age disposal plant will be held to-
morrow afternoon. Mayor John C.
Perkins has invited state officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
DR.. Cadman to Speak

DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, we'll
known Brooklyn IN. " pastor, will
speak on The Outlook of Youth, "
at a student-faculty meeting at
Technical high school tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

/ John Warburton, an exflame, Is in
the cast. Virginia Peine Lehman
had a surprise visitor over the
week-end-a real, live burglar! But
she screamed him away. Now. it
means bodyguards for her two-and'
haf-year-old child. Dorothy Mar
tin, Eddie Hillman's ex, is skip
ping back to Chicago. Doesn't
crave a cinema career, so she
chirps-and there's a romance
back home, if you must know. >.
Mystery Note-Margaret Sulla.
van, UniverSal'S temperamental
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
she's-mad star, has all the goSSips
agog! She maintains an expen-
sive apartment in the heart o1
Hollywood, but only collects hel
mail there.
Notes about Broadway folk
Vernon Downing repeats his stage
role in "Barretts Of Wimpole
Street" for MGM's movie version
Ray Mayer (of Evans and
Mayer) does a dumb reporter in
Columbia's Hell Cat"-and Ben
ny Baker is a stooge in the same
ditty.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Una O'Connor Role

Una O'Connor and Matt Moore
have been assigned roles in "All
Men Are Enemies" from the novel
by Richard Aldington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Onesin Due Here
Next Season

Sigrid Onegin, world-famous
Swedish contralto and one Of the
few contraltos Of this generation
who can sing the famous aria,
"Una voce POGO fa" from RoS-
sini's Barber Of Seville" in its
original key, Is the latest vocal
celebrity announced by Mrs. Doro.
thy Hodgkin Dorsey for o recital
appearance here next season.
Although arrangements are not
entirely complete, it Is understood
that Onegin will appear here
early next season as one Of the
attractions Of Mrs. Dorsey's two
Sunday afternoon recital series at
popular prices. Nearly four years
win have elapsed between the
time Onegin last appeared here
in January, 1880, until her ap.
pearance here next November, ana
in the meantime, q strong pubic
demand for the reappearance OF
this artist has impelled Mrs. Dor
sey to include her In the group
Of artists to be presented here
next season in Sunday recital.
Preliminary plans indicate that
OneRin will open q Sunday series
Of recitals that viii include ap-
pearances by that overwhelming
washington favorite, the Don Cos
sack Russian Male Chorus, Serge
Jaroff, conductor -"the singing
horsemen Of the steppes," as they
are frequently called; Jose 1turbi.
the sensational Spanish pianist
and orchestra conductor; Yehudi
Menuhin, that Incompatible
youthful genius Of the violin, who,
although only II years Of age, is
already ranked with such virtuosi
as Kreisler and Heifetz; and, as q
fifth and final attraction Of the
course, John Charles Thomas, the
distinguished American baritone
Of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Russian Singers
Play April 20

Archpriest Gindlin, head of st.
.Alexander's Russian and Serbian
Orthodox Church here, announces
that, due to a conflict with a pre-
vious date, the program Of Rus
sian music to be given at the Ma
tional Theater by Maria Kurenko,
soprano, and the Russian Cathe-
dral Choir, will be postponed one
week, and will be given at 3 p. m,
Sunday, April 20, instead Of that
hour on April o..
Madame Kurenko, nicknamed
on the radio "The Russian Night
ingale," was heard in Washington
in a recital soon after she first
came to the United States four
years ago. Since then she has won
wide popularity in radio programs.
The choir is also a radio ia
vorite.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Cohsn Play Set
Next Season

"Ah, wilderneSs!" by Eugene
ONeill, Americas foremost play
wright, with George M. Cohan,
Americas first actor in the lead
ing role, viii play this city next
season, according to an announce
ment received today from the
New York offices Of the Theater
Guild. The exact date viii be
announced later, but the booking
Is definite.
The play win make an extern
stve tour Of the United States,
opening In Providence, r. l., Mr..
Cohan's home town, September
"a and playing as far west and
south as San Antonio, Tex. The
tour win last more than 30 weeks
and is one Of the most ambitious
announced in several years.
The decision of the Guild to
send the play out for so long o
tour Is indication Of that organ
ization's belief that the turning
point has been reached in the
theatrical business. This year
has been the best in the Guilds
history In New York, and its
board Of managers believes that
with proper plays the entire coUn-
try will respond.
"Ah, Wilderness!" Is Eugene
O'Neill's first comedy, a simple,
honey play, by the man who has
won three Pulitzer prizes. It has
been termed by many critics his
most interesting play. Mr.. Cohan
in its leading role has been &C
claimed by the press as having
reached the high point Of his
eminent career, a career which
has marked him as a playwright,
author Of many hits, q producer,
actor and q song writer. "Over
There" the biggest song hit the
country has ever known, was from
his pen.
The cast viii be that which per-
formed the play in New York
throughout the present season
and which will continue to per-
form it at the Guild Theater un-
til midsummer. It has been one
Of the biggest hits Of the present
season. It was staged by Philip
Moeller and has settings designed
by Robert Edmond Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Haunting Washington t..
These alphabetically arranged
streets have really got me.
Early the other morning I was
standing on the corner next to
v, when q very beautiful young
lady came over and said, els
this U'? I said, eyes, ma'am,
it is" She said, "Do you know
I have been looking for 'U' for
the last hour and a haIf?" I
said, '1s that SOP" She said,
eyes, have been up on "A; /
4 got across B. but l could C.
that when I got to H . man
told me to 60 around o. and
through T. until I came to U.'"
She said, "Are there many
living on 'U'? And said, "Oh,
about seven or eight and the
hired girl" She said, els that
all?" I said, isn't that enOugh?"
She said, mo. do you know /
am thinking very seriously of
moving over to U'" l said,
''ThatM Oe lovely" She said,
eyes; at present 1 am living ON
IT," And I said, "Orange, Pc
kOe or OOIOng?" And she said
$50 long," and bid me goodbye.
SO REMEMBER:
There's a fool born every min.
ute, but the automobile evens
things up.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Barn Theater" " Is
PI Ianned Here

A barn" theater for Washing
ton this summer, similar to the
now famous New England compa'
nies, is planned by a group Of
young people active in local anna
teur dramatic work.
An open meeting to organize a
full acting and producing COM
pany is announced for Monday,
April 16, at 8 p. m. in the audito-
rum Of the MI. Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont SITS. N. w.
Letters have been sent to local
amateur and college dramatic
groups inviting them to attend.
A barn" completely wired and
well ventilated, just outside Wash
ington and easily accessible, has
already been acquired by the
group.
Plans call for the formation of
an entirely new and independent
organization to handle all phases
of theatrical production. It will
include scenery design and con.
Struction and theater-managing
departments as well as a full stock
company. A tentative program
schedules four plays to be pro-
duced during the summer, at least
one to be a manuscript play.
Denis e. Connel, prominent
local amateur actor and director,
is serving as adviser to the group
which at present consists Of Wal.
ter Pick, general manager; Rich
ard Creyke, business manager;
Catherine Prichard, publicity man
ager. and others.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ChapIin's Praise

Charley Chaplin took his kid
dies to the circus t'other eve. and
made certain equestrian star
extremely happy by saying:
"Poodles Hanneford, you are the
funniest comedian I have ever
seen" Some old meanie stole
Julia Lang's purse right out of
her office at Paramount. Note
You can keep the money, but
please return keys and bank
book. Reggie Denny, John Dar-
row and Eric Linden have spot
roles in II Give My Love-" a
Universal movie.
"Red" Hershon, one of Junior
Laemmle's buddies, has turned
agent. Betty Furness has been
showing off the cinema sights
via the Brown Derby, to Mary
Jane Moore, New York social deb,
whose father once owned the
Telegraph. Grant Withers, hav-
ing lost 18 pounds, is determined
on a new screen career!
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
HOT :: =: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 12-Hello Once soldier, al
ways soldier. Victor McLaglen who has been soldier
since he was IA years DID, colonel of the California
Light Horse In organizing this cavalry outfit Of lancers
which now comprises so picked troopers McLagen is
fostering and encouraging military horsemanship and
equestrian sports He has the only fully equipped troop
ancers in the country They include Americans, British
Canadians Australians and New ZealanderS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
SHAKESPEARE S BANQUET

The annual Shakespeare ban
quet will be held by the Washing
ton Readers Club Saturday night
at the Admiral, 1910 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis,
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Brothers Drill

Brothers Drill
Victor and his brother, Cyril
who is a lieutenant, enthusiast
cally drill every week to keep
themselves in splendid physical
time. And Vic has just leased a
portion Of the Breakfast Club as
a meeting and training place FOR
one year.
Well give Oracle Allen the cake
she takes it. anyway! She says
Bing Crosby is the only reverse
movie star, meaning that audi
ences usually razz the actor-but
Bing booS-booS audiences.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Cleo Comes to Life
Every big library in the world
is contributing data to Cecil B.
DeMille in his research campaign
on life in ancient Egypt and Rome
for details in his next Paramount
picture, Cleopatra"
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ETcHERS TO EXHIBIT

An exhibition by the newly Or.
ganized Society Of Washington
Etchers viii be opened Sunday at
4 o'clock at the Hill School Of Art.
1917 H st. N. w. The exhibition
will continue until April 81.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
VIRGINIA PIT. A. TO MEET

District meeting Of the Virginia
Council Of Parents and Teachers
will be held in Purcellville Wednes-
day, April Is. The session will
start at 10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Wanderings around Hollywood
=. "A certain movie producer gave
a party the other eve, highlighted
by some very funny gags. Funniest
part, however, is that he used
about $4,000 worth of the studio
scenario staff's time in getting
material!. In Cupid's corner
Phillip Reed and Jean Muir are to
the crushing stage. Howard Lang
is daffy over Alma Lloyd, Franks
daughter. Sally Blame is theater.
going with Peter Arno, the sketch
as-Sketch-can. =. It's a bouncing
baby girl for the George Goldies.
Her name is Louana.
Alice Whites bowed out of the
cast Of Loves Of a Sailor" because
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24

shipped only one copy instead of
following last seasons practice of
sending four copies Of each film,
and for this reason the weight of
the imported footage has fallen.
Increased European production
also has cut into the American
film market in Spain.
United States productions are
liked by the Spaniards because
as a whole they represent a we'll
rounded product, usually includ-
ing good photography. settings
andtechnique.
One Spanish playwright, Edgar
Neville, told the United Press
that the Spaniards' principal com
plant against the American films
was that they were "too sweet
meaning that the plots failed to
get down to cold reality.
The biggest hits during the past
year were the German-made Gun
finished symphony" of Schubert's
life, the American-made "The Kid
From SPAIN" with Eddie Cantor
and Queen Christina" with Bar
DO, and the British-made "Private
Life of Henry WILL"
American slang has entered
the vocabulary of the Spanish
moviegoer. 1t is not unusual to
hear the fans talking about
"Gangsters" and waving an
"Okay, baby" at their friends.
The effect on the movies on
public morals remains moot
question.
Some persons believe that the
pictures have contributed to the
spread of crime. The Spanish
writer, Julio Cambo, told the
United Press that "crime movies
have provoked criminality here
They put ideas into persons
heads. But the cinema has other
effects also. The freedom OF
American women and their habits
as depicted on the screen have
affected the customs of the Span
fish women. More and more Span
iSh women are going in for ath-
letics, more of them are driving
their cars, more of them are seek
ing professional careers. Movies
are helping to change their lives. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
Kiwanis Told OF
Underprivileged
Children's Work
DR.. Hyatt Brown Summar'
ICES Club Accomplish
ments of Year

Taking the position that 1--WE
are under moral obligation to our
city, state and nation ard to
God" to be of service to under
privileged children, DR.. Hyatt
Brown reported to the kiwanis
club yesterday afternoon on the
work that has been done this
year by the clubs underprivileg-
ed child committee.
More than 200 children in city
and county have attended clinics
held by physician members of the
committee, DR.. Brown said, and
in addition it has provided medi-
cal and surgical treatment to a
dozen or more children who were
suffering from hernia, rheumatic
fever, coGtiS, tonsilitis, web fling
erS, flat feet and other physical
handicapS.
"The life of one child was posi-
lively saved" he said, "and you
can imagine how grateful the
parents are to this club"
Henry Mitchell, chairman of
the committee, conducted the pro-
gram. DR.. Brown announced that
the committee will sponsor a
keno party on Tuesday night.
Sept. 4. to raise funds with which
to continue its work.
Guests present at the meeting
included James G. Pentz of Har-
risburg. Pa, j. w. Endicott of
st. Petersburg, DR.. L. w. Has
kins of Miami, Walter Abernethy
of Asheville, r. L. Campbell of
Rowland, n. c., and Charles S.
Brooking of Gainesville, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
YANKS START
UPHILL CLIMB,
HOPELESS JOB
Gain Full Game, Cutting
Tigers Lead to
Four Games

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-(uP).
New York's Yankees got their
first taste of blood yesterday as
they began the all but hopeless
task of overhauling the pennant-
bound Detroit Tigers, whipping
Clevela den shrdln shrdn un unn
Cleveland decisively in the thru
game of the series at the STADIUM
while the Tigers were losing their
second straight to Washington.
The Yanks gained full game
on the Tigers, cutting Detroit's
lead to four games.
The New Workers opened
smuggling attack behind Charley
Rulings six-hit pitching, Ruffing
himself opening the bombardment
in the third with a single. Sell
kirk drove him home, Lou Geh1g
smashed a single, Chapman hit
another and Tony Lazzeri drilled
double into midfiled to send the
! last two home. The Yanks won
90.
Bob Burke, Washington's new
est pitching sensation, busted off
Detroit with five-hit pitching as
the Senators trimmed the Ben
gals whiskers, 81. Four hits off
Tom Bridges in the fourth heat
Cronin's single and successive
doubles by Bolton, Schultz and
Susko-scored three for Washing
ton and put the game away.
Buck Newsome fooled the st.
Louis Browns home with six
hit shutout over Philadelphia. He
struck out ten Athletics, allowed
only one man to ass second and
won, 80. He also cracked two
singles and a double for perfect
day at bat. scoring the winning
run in the third when he doubled,
advanced on Cliffs single and
scored on Vests grounder to Will
liams.
The Red Sox lost a chance to
move into third place when they
lost to the Chicago White SoX,
7-2. Chicago clinched the game
in the seventh, nicking Mulligan
and Johnson for four hits and as
many runs. AL Simmons got three
hits and scored three times.
New York's fast running Giants
stepped a full game away from
the opposition as a curtain-ralscr
in their Crucial series" IN st.
Louis, and in so doing, they beat
Paul Dean for the first time this
wear. The score was 5-3, accom-
nlished in a Garrison finish in the
ninth, banning and Hank Lelber
hitting safely, and Joe Moore
driving them home with rouslng
homer into the rightfeld bleach
ers.
Chicago also lost, dropping to
six and half games behind New
York, as the Brooklyn Dodgers
took the first decision Of their Sc
ries. GA. Four singles Melted the
flock in the first, and they scored
three more in the second when
Lopez singled, Boyle walked, Frey
singled and Taylor doubled into
deep left center, driving Charlie
Root off the hump. Emil Leonard
went the route for Brooklyn.
Paul Waner's long fly, scoring
Cookie Lavagetto, brought the
Pittsburgh Pirates ahead in the
ninth inning, beating Philadelphia
6-5. The Pills opened fast, knock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, Aug, "a
Tom Young has moved his saw
mill to this section and is saving
a yard for J. H. Rogers.
Carl Barnwell and Fred Con-
nor, of Chestnut Grove, were in
this section on business recently
Claude LYDIA, of the Barnwell
section, was in this section re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
SWIMMING MEET AT
BREVARD TONIGHT

BREVARD, Aug. "a. Especially
Among Brevard's summer recrea-
tiOnal features will be a SWIM
ming meet to be held at the NUM-
cipal swimming pool tonight, when
seniors, juniors and midgets will
compete for the various cash
prizes to be awarded. Prizes will
be awarded to one boy and one
girl in each contest in the three
classes.
In the senior or adult class
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 10, h,

Gently.
The Misses Emma y,,
Bette Lee Rhodes visited" , ,f AZ
Sunday. ' Zion IA,
Leetor LYDIA I'd and sis,.,
bamma,, of Glendale, S ' e L
ed their aunt, Mrs. FmmN%, vi,
ers, Sunday. ''''Ia Ros
I'D, D. i; X. :. Hyder. of Pickens. g ,
was IN this section recent. J. {
Charlie Boggs, of E Ed
was visitor of J. II. Roro2y'V
Tuesday. 'OSeFS IA,
Master Theawell Roger. -.
his aunt, Mrs. Guy PRYOR s VI Z
Liberty section, Sundayy w. o. b
E. L. Rhodes visitcd ,.,
at Ebenezer recently relative
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24

aInwardly Boots shivered. The
thought of Aunt Medals cold,
dour brownstone house near the
Boston Common made her shlver.
And where would Russ be by
Autumn? Making love to some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24
MIRROR ENDS MOURNING
COLDWATER N;oh A.

GOLDWATER, Mich, Aug. "a.
CUP).-Mrs. c, E. Everett's pair
of love birds faced complete ex-
tinction through grief when one,
Beatrice, lost her mate. For DAYS
she refused to eat. Now Beatrice
is dining regularly and has found
her voice. Mrs. Everett put q
mirror in the cage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-24

ING out Burleigh Grimes, but a
three-run squirt by the Corsairs
tied it up in the eighth. Heinie
Meme, who followed Grimes and
Chagnon, got the win.