davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Crawford at Palace

The public response has been so
great to past Crawford-Gable pic
lures that Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
again has assembled the two famous
romantic stars in Chained" a new
picture at Loew's Palace theater.
Miss Crawford is seen as Diane
Lowering, modern Manhattan miss
who has promised herself to con-
siderate, wealthy, but elderly man
when LIES greatest blessing comes
to her-true love.
Clark Gable is seen as Mike,
handsome South American rancher
who is madly in love with Miss
Crawford-but to no avail because
Of her previous pledge.
Otto Kruger is said to turn in a
vivid Characterization of the elderly
Mr.. Field, millionaire ship-line own
er. who although married. would
give up everything for the lovely
Diane.
Stuart Erwin plays the comedy
foil for Gable in the role of Johnnie.
Story was written especially for
the screen by Edgar Selwyn and
adapted by John Lee Mahin.
Clarence Brown, whose distin-
guished touches set every produc-
ton in which he has hand far
above the usual run of film fare,
is responsible for the direction.
A Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly
comedy. ~One Horse Farmers" a
Willie Whopper cartoon. Jungle
Jitters." Chic Sale oddity old
Shep" and the latest news events
have been selected to round out the
program for the weeks showing at
IOeW'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Mrs. Martens Reports Heavy
Advance Sale for Concerts

Nov. 10, as the second of the Mar
tens series.
The third concert of the series
will present the spectacular Monte
Carlo Ballet Russo, with a COM
pany of sixty and an orchestra of
thirty pieces.
In New York and Chicago last
season this organization played to
packed houses, the patrons paying
as much as $3.50 for single seats.
Monday night, Dec 10, is the date
for the Indianapolis engagement of
the Monte Carlo Ballet.
After this concert there will be
a lull in musical activities under the
Martens Concerts direction until
Jan. 27 1885, when a concert of dis
tinct novelty will be presented, in
PRODUCING Russia's most famous
musicians, Igor Stravinsky, world
famous composer pianist; Samuel
Dushkin, eminent violinist, and the
Galzounoff quartet, who will be
heard in solos, quartets and piano
with the composer at the piano.
One of the worlds famous plan
lists, Jose Iturbi, has been chosen for
the fifth concert of the Martens
series on Sunday afternoon, Feb. II.
The closing number will present
Lotte lehman, dramatic soprano
of Vienna and a valued member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company OF
New York. While this will be Nine.
Lehmanns first appearance in Indi-
annapolis, during her two years with
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and her radio appearances, she has
endeared herself to the American
musical public. This concert will be
given on Monday evening, March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Indiana Roof
Made Ready
for Opening
Tom Devine Concentrates
Attention on Musical
Schedule.

MopS and brooms are playing an
important role in the Indiana Roofs
preparations for its gala fall opening
next Friday, Sept. IA.
An extensive survey Of the local
dancing public has confirmed Tom
Devine'S plan to operate the Roof
on the combination ballroom and
night club plan under which it ran
last year.
/ Mr.. Devine. who has operated the
Roof since May. 1923, has bag full
of tricks and stunts which he will
produce from time to time for the
entertainment of persons attending
his ballroom.
For the present however, he is con-
centrating his attention upon the
Roofs musical schedule. 1t is head
ed with the names of Cab Galloway,
Al Sky and their orchestras.
Galloway Will bring his unit here
for a one-night stand Sunday, Sept.
l16.
Sky and his Musical Stars, who
have filled several previous engage
ments on the Roof, viii come here
Friday for the gala fall opening, and
will remain for the first two weeks
of the new season.
The Roofs price policy viii remain
the same as last year, including a
reduced admission before 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Big Movie on View

Following upon the heels Of the
extended run engag ements Of Will
Rogers in Handy Andy" an
Harold Lloyd's The Cats Paw" the
Apollo theater is presenting Fox
Films story of a century, The
World Moves on"
The new film. which had its first
local showing yesterday, Will remain
for seven days only and presents
Franchot Tone and Madeleine Car
roll IN the featured romantic roles.
Bitterness of hate, lust of power,
futility Of conflict. glory of faith
and ecstasy of love are the ele-
ments, II is announced, that go to
make up the reputed greatness of
1.-The World Moves on which ap-
peared first as a road show at the
Criterian theater New York city,
where 81 top was the admission.
Following this engagement. the
new phOtOplsy was moved to Radio
City Music Hall where it continued
its sensational New York run. Chi
CagO patrons and critics alike. are
reputed to have heaped praise upon
the attraction during its engage
ment at B. & ks. United Artists
theater.
ChrOnicling the drama Of a FAM
ily which. over a period of four
generations. spreads its branches
over four nations of the earth. The
World Moves On" is thought to come
adorned with the reputation of an
epic film.
It Will reveal for the second time
in America. the loneliness of Made
leine Carroll. who is cofeatUred with
Franchot Tone. popular leading man
borrowed from the studios of
Neutrality-suspicious..
The starry-eyed beauty and her
leading man share their laurels.
however. with their distinguished
supporting cast which includes
Stepin Fetchit, Reginald Denny,
Siegfried Rumann, Louise Dresser.
Paul DOulien. Lumsden Hare and
Dudley Digges.
Others in the cast are Frank
Melton. Brenda Fowler, Russell
Simpson. Walter McGraI. Marcelle
Cordsy. Charles Basin, Barry Nor
ton. George Irving. Ferdinand
SChumann Heink. George tie
Rhodes. Claude King and Ivan
Simpson.
The new photOplay was directed
BY John Ford. from an original
story BY Reginald Berkeley. who also
prepared the Screenplay. Arthur
LANCE arranged the musical accom-
paniment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

opportunity 70 become the q'.een of
popular palace in New Orleans.
The men Of New Orleans vel
come her to the city and John Nil
JAMS gambling house becomes the
most popular rendezvous in town.
MILAN decides 70 back a young
prize fighter, Pryor. Mae Vests st.
Louis Man. and. 10 get money
enough for the enterprise. induces
Pryor 20 rob Mae West Of her dia-
mOnds. unaware of the identity or
the woman he is 70 rob Mae frames
the fight. ruins MILAN and brings
hack her remorseful sweetheart.
Leo McCreary directed the picture
from an original story and screen
play by Mae herself. In the course
Of the picture. Miss West sings sew
eral songs written for her by Sam
Coslow and Arthur johnson. Dozens
OF gowns were designed for this
role, all featuring the prevailing
fashions Of the period. and the set
tings and incidents are all authen-
tically reproduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Movie Held Over

Shirley Temple is so popular at
the Circle in Nov and Forever"
that she has been held over for a
second week.
In the cast with the baby star are
Gary Cooper. Carole Lombard and
Sir Guy Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Roger Pryor, John Mill an
and John M. Brown in Cast
Picture Is From Original Story by Actress Herself; Srer
Sings Several Songs in Production.

The Indiana theaer theate in
me world the that talking about Mae West IN Belle
Of the
sWeehearts John Mack
Milan together Ellington his orchestra
Katherine De Mile Holmes Mae West
role Of the Counts Of the period
As American Beauty Mae West involved with ambitious
Of
The b-okn Mae accepts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
New Title Decided

Yours to Command" today was
set by Paramount as the final title
to replace Sacrifice" a story by
Bertram Millhauser and Beulah
Marie Dix, being prepared for ELISA
Landi and Lloyd Nolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BrissOn Is Author


Carl Brisson, soon to star in CAL
the Kings Horses" is the author OF
three books.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

were Mr.. c. A. Doose of Ballinger,
Tex: Mr.. Melvin Devers of Alexandria,
Va. uncle of the bride, and Mr.. Troas
H. Dixie and Mr.. william E. Parrish,
both Of Livingston, Tex. The bride,
who was escorted to the altar and
given in marriage by her father, wore
q lovely gown Of white velvet made on
princess lines with a De Medici train.
Her long veil Of tulle was held with q
lace coronet and she carried an arm
bouquet Of Gala lilies. The maid of
honor wore q velvet gown Of gold
color, with matching hat and shoes
and carried an armful of Talisman
roses. Miss Haley wore similar gown
OF brown velvet, Mrs. Timmons Of
rust color velvet and Miss Pruitt flame
color velvet. All wore hats to match
their gowns and carried Talisman
roses.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Nellie Sacrey, organist, and Mr..
Roland Logan sang II Love You Tru-
ly" and Because" The brides mother
wore sapphire blue velvet with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of gar
Evening star., 1934-12-28

before returning to their respective
teaching appointments. DR.. Ducibella
teaches at st. Joseph's College at
Hartford, Conn, and Miss Suraci is
a teacher at the Stuart Junior High
School. Wednesday afternoon Dr.
Suraci read paper on Modern
Languages" at Swarthmore College
before the Modern Language Asso-
citation of America.
Miss Anita Peters is spending the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Peters. in their home
on Macomb street.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will head
the list of patrons and patronesses
for the Knights of Columbus kermess,
to be held by the local order in Febru
ary. John Francis Hillyard, chairman
of the Committee on Patrons. an
Evening star., 1934-12-28

denias. Among out-of-town guests
were Mrs. s. Devers, grandmother Of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Devers
and daughter, Miss Anita Jane; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank z. Devers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. @.
Moss and son, Mr.. Lloyd Moss.
The going-away gown Of the bride
was q suit Of green broadcloth with
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-28
nounces that other prominent persons
also will be patrons.
Pearce Flick Ceremony
In Eastern Presbyterian Church.

Miss Marion Elizabeth Flick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Allan
Flick of this city, was married last
evening to Mr.. Hardy Lee Pearce of
Anson, Tex, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Pearce of Anson. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church by Rev.
DR.. A. E. Barrows, pastor. The
church was tastefully decorated with
palms, poinsettias, red and white
roses and cathedral candles. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Julia Flick. as maid of honor, and Miss
Grace Haley, Mrs. Laura Timmons
and Miss Mary Pruitt as bridesmaids.
The best man was Mr.. Robert Gallo
way of Monet, Mo, and the uShers
Evening star., 1934-12-28

DR.. and Mrs. x. Charles Suraci
Entertained at reception at their home
wednesday morning in compliment to
he marriage of the formers sister,
Miss Lillian Suraci to DR.. Joseph
|0ucibella of Connecticut. The recep-
ion was attended by SO close friends
Pf the bride and bridegroom. They
Eill spend two weeks in New England
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., will entertain at
small dance this evening in their
country home, Wabeek Cabin, near
Mount Vernon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
CROCERS AND
BAKERS WILL
PLAY TONIGHT

Ell Centro's nightball league en-
ters the second week of the Sec
ond half tonight at Wilson field
when Cox Brothers and Cramer
Bakery teams meet in real ball
game. The grocerS won their first
start of this half and are out with
the determination of keeping their
slate clean in order to be able to
meet the Studebakers in the final
playoff for the championship.
The Bakers dropped their game
last week to the Coca ColaS but
are still very much in the race.
Tomorrow night the Coca Colas
and Fat Boys will meet. The latter
beat the Studebakers, first half
champs, last week and with this
victory under their belts are going
to be extremely hard to head off
during the remainder Of the sea-
son.
On Wednesday the Studebakers
and Golden State teams will take
the field. On past records the Me-
chanics ought to have little diff
ficulty in winning but it's the
beauty OF the old game that al
most anything can happen at any
time to upset dope and other cal
culations.
This setup for this week will
give the fans all the excitement
they crave and oodles of bangup
baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RUNAWAY PAPER

When Uncle Wiggily had fin
ished breakfast in his vacation
seashore cottage one morning, he
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
where all his little bunny rabbit
children were, for he saw none of
them.
oh" said the d. muskrat lady
housekeeper, Baby Bunty and all
the others are down on the beach
playing sand school"
"Ha! Hal" laughed the jolly old
rabbit gentleman. Isn't it funny!
No sooner does vacation time come,
when the children don't have to go
to school, than they at once begin
playing at it. Ha! Hal"
1T is queer" said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Il should think they had
enough of lessons without playing
at them. But children, rabbit or
any other kind, are that way. They
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16

postage. So the players are told
they must read the papers for this
information. .,f
The entrance fees are higher
than anywhere else, and the food
furnished the players in the club
teamroom is limited to three items,
cold salmon, cold cuts, and fruit
salad. Nothing hot, for hot foods
would require chefs, and the in
stallation of ovens. ....- ... -.
The ticket allowance to players
is niggardly, and getting more mig
gardly with the passing OF each
year.
The only serious money spent
is that for the travelling and hotel
expenses of the visiting stars. 1t
! is money wisely spent, however,
for a foreign ace will draw enough
customers through the gates to
| pay his hire" hundred times
over. --
One English lawn tennis critic
in writing of Wimbledon and its
riches, called the amateurs the
geese that lay the golden eggs"
It is the perfect description. For
two weeks the boys and girls work
and sweat under the broiling sun
to enrich the Golfers of an Or
ganization which. to this observer
anyway, has but one connection
with amateurism-the exploitation
of amateurs. .4 ,sss.
| And what's true of Wimbledon
is true of similar tennis organiz-
alton throughout the world. The
Davis cup was gold mine for
the sporting club which owns and
operates the Stade Roland GarroS
in Paris. The national champion
ships in America enabled the West
Side tennis club to erect that fine
and imposing stadium in Forest
Hills
| And the funniest part of the
whole business is the way In which
the tournament officials demand
that competitors observe the am
ateur code right down to the last
letter. Let one of the players try
and make a little money for him
self, and out he goes. 4i
Taking it anyway you like, the
whole set-up is one that would
delight the heart and. draw the
praise of the smoothest racketeer
land muscle man. Just try and think
of anything sweeter, any softer
touch, than having business
where the worlds most skilled
workmen in their line contributed
their services to you free.
/ I'm telling you this raccXlet
game is aptly named.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Umteu FFeSS StdIi oOtICopohuShN
LONDON, July 16. - The stern
est opposition to open tennis cham
pionships always has and always
will come from that powerful body,
the all-England lawn tennis ground,
ltd, controllers of Wimbledon.
And no wonder, for in the great
plant which is Wimbledon 1t has
the biggest money-making show in
London, if not in the world. Each
annual two weeks of play pro-
duces a clean profit of anywhere
from $150000 to 100000.
On paper, Wimbledon is strictly
amateur, but search beneath the
surface and you find a highly
geared commercial machine, grasp
ing for every penny in sight.
There is absolutely no waste.
Wimbledon is probably the only
major tournament where players
are not advised in advance when
they are to play. To furnish such
advice would entail the engagement
of clerical staff, the payment OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
Valley Knights OF
Columbus Beaten

knights of Columbus from I'm
perial Valley met defeat, and 2,
yesterday at Oceanside when they
stacked up against the San Diego
knights in baseball game as part
of the all-day sports program con-
Quoted by the Knights of Columbus
of San Diego and Imperial counties.
Bobby Ferris pitched for the 10
Gals, limiting the opposition to four
hits and walking only one man.
Errors at critical times spelled de-
feat for the valley team.
A feature of the day was an ex-
tensive program, with top honors
going to Paul Wolfe of the Los An
geles Athletic club, for men, and
Florence Chadwick, unattached San
Diego star taking honors in the
Women's division. #.,
A record crowd of 10000 persons
attended the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
BED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

him to be careful about being
blown away.
Wind Blows Hard
THE wind is certainly blowing
very hard" said the rabbit gentle
man to himself, pulling his tall
silk hat firmly down over his ears
"I am going to have trouble read
| ing my newspaper, I think" Uncle
Wiggily had brought the morning
paper with him. He was going to
sit down on pile of seaWeed for
a cushion and read the news.
But, no sooner had he started
to do this, on a part of the beach
where there were no children to
! bother him, than, all of a sudden,
came a big gust of wind and blew
| his paper away.
| "Herel Come back" called Mr..
Longears. Come back, you run
aWay!" For the paper was really
running away. The wind blew it
along the beach sand, first high up
and then low down. IF my paper
doesn't blow out to sea perhaps
can catch it," said Uncle Wiggily
as he hoped along after it. Now
it was like game of tag with the
runaway paper always keeping just
out of the rabbits reach. But
Uncle Wiggily did not give up. He
kept on. Once the paper seemed to
turn around and run back toward
him. This was because the wind
changed and blew the other wav.
1t blew the paper right into Uncle
Wiggily's face but before he could
put up his paws and catch the
runaway, the wind changed again
and away went the paper down
I the beach.
Sea Lion Sees Him
"Oh, I'll get you yet you little
rascal" shouted Uncle Wiggily
laughing for, after all, he was hav-
ing some fun chasing his runaway
paper. On he hoped after it. And
then the mischievous Sea Lion
thrust his head up out of the
waves and, seeing Uncle Wiggily
running on the beach, but not
knowing why, the Sea Lion said:
Hal That rabbit thinks he can
run away from me! But I'll catch
him!" Out of the water he popped
and began Tipping along after I'm
Gle Wiggily, coming nearer and
nearer. The Sea Lion might have
caught the bunny but just then
the wind changed again, snatched
up the big, flapping paper and
smacked it right into the face of
the Sea Lion.
"Oh, my badness!' barked the
Sea Lion. I'm being smothered!"
Shaking the paper off his bead
back he plopped into the ocean and
didn't catch the bunny gentleman.
Then the wind stopped blowing,
Mr.. Longears caught his paper
and sat down to read in peace.
And if the loaf of bread doesn't
hide in the sugar bowl and pretend
to be a chocolate cake I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Buntys dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
Here ! Come back

always do something different
from what you think they are 60
ing to do"
Away He Goes
Exactly" agreed Uncle Wiggily
as he looked in the glass to make
sure his pink nose was tWinkling
just right. Then he started out Of
the door.
Where are you going?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Just for little walk. Perhaps
I may have an adventure, said Mr..
Longears.
BE careful you don't blow away"
advised Nurse Jane.
us the wind blowing hard?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Very hard" sad the muskrat
lady. Il can see big, white, foamy
waves out in the ocean and there
is quite a cloud of sand dust. But
the children don't seem to mind"
she said, looking at the beach where
the bunnies were playing with their
pussy cat and puppy dog friends.
"I'n be careful" promised Uncle
Wiggily.
Nurse Jane watched him hop
away. She noticed that he did not
go where the children were play
/ ing.
"I guess Uncle Wiggily wants to
get off by himself once in while
to have some peace and quiet.
/ thought Nurse Jane. "He is with
the children most of the time
Though he loves them, he can't al
ways be with them"
So Uncle Wiggily hoped off
alone by himself. AS soon as he
was away from the cottage, down
on the open beach where there were
no sand hills TO keep off the wind
the rabbit gentleman knew that
Nurse Jane was right in warning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
MAKO WINS
NET MATCH

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 16.
W.P)-Gene Mako, Los Angeles, won
the Indiana state mems singles
championship by defeating Hal
Surface, Kansas City.
Mako teamed with Don Budge,
Oakland, Calf, to win the doubles
championship, 6-1, 60, 6-2, from
Phil Castlen, California, and Sur
face.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, won
the womens singles title Saturday,
defeating Gracyn Wheeler, Santa
Monica, Calf, 6-1,6-3. Miss Wolf
was defending champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
THE CITY LIBRARY

Again the Ell Centre Public Library.
through its annual report, shows the
splendid work this institution is doing in
this city, under numerous handicaps.
AS the report, printed in SATURDAYS
Press states, the library is more import
ant than ever before in the citys affairs.
for with SO many idle it provides them
with an excellent medium whereby they
may spend their leisure time with pleas
ure and with profit to themselves.
Book borrowers during the year num-
Der 5,971, or II per cent of the city's
population. That all these borrowers
are not reading merely to pass away the
time, Is indicated by the librarians state
ment that the demand for non-fiction
books has continued to increase
Although not stressed in the report.
the librarian points to the crowded con-
dltlon OF the library, something that is
only too apparent to any visitor Built
to accommodate city less than half as
large as the present Ell Centre, it is woe
fully inadequate for the demands made
upon it.
Instead Of being given additional lee
way because of the increased use of the
library, it has been found necessary to
reduce its budget, its staff and its hours
Of service. The American Library asso-
citation has found that one full time en-
ployee is necessary for each 10000 books
circulated, yet the local library has one
employee for each $4,000 books circu-
lated, more than half as many again than
the association has found practical and
efficient.
The large number of book borrowers
is the only proof needed of the popular
ity of the library. 1t is an institution of
which the city may be proud but the city
cannot be equally proud of the handi-
caps which it has placed on the library.
Recognizing the fact that in these
times public expenditures must be kept
to a minimum, it seems, nevertheless,
that providing additional room for the
library would be money we'll spent 1t is
impossible to estimate what the library
has saved the city but there is no doubt
that without its facilities many who have
too much leisure time on their hands
would get into mischief. Viewed from
this standpoint providing additional fa-
cilities can rightly be considered as good
insurance for the city's social welfare.
1t is to be hoped that in making up the
city budget the council will be as con-
siderate as possible of the library's
needs Far from being luxury it is
more than ever a community necessity.
Petitions are in order addressed to Mr..
Crosby, asking him not to bring the
twins up to follow in their fathers foot