davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Totals. 81 IS q rs. Totals 90 - y IS
JoruHr baffed for Chaplin .u NTH.
Smith haffed for RYAN On seventh.
Young hafted ior starr ln ninth
Columns ................. 500 all 0o0-I2
mime EHIta -----r N-N NHN Jul
Errnr-Harris Runs hatted in-Ganzel
f1l Cohen Harris HarcraFe. Peel Z.
Moore f5i. Sweeney 49, wilson 90. Riggs.
2 Moore TWO-base hirG-L. Moore -.
camel 2 Moore Sweeney. wilson. Home
Rlus-Ganzel Peel RlEgs. F. Moore.
Sarrlfces-RiE1s. Double pl1vs-MveIs 20
% Sweeney Left on nase7-Coiumhus Z.
Minneapolis g. Base on haLs-Qd Shaute,
2 90 Chaplin. 1. OF Elliott. 3. STRUCK out
q hv Starr. D. bv Elliott O. Hits-Od
shaute q ln 2l-3 innings. OF Chaplin.
n 1-3 innings. On RYAN. i'm innings.
Or Starr Q in innings hit hv pitcher
b Chaplin CulloDl. Losing pitcher
sh8Ute Umpiree-Johnson and DonahEe.
Time 1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
'Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

z.I5-Alma KitcheN tNBCl
30-News flashes
45-Harold Van Horne iNBCl.
5-00-Where 70 20 n Incianap polls.
5.05-Trio ROnanti1ue tNBCi
5.iS-JohnnY Johnson orchestra tNBC)
530-PickeuS sisters tNECl.
5.z5-Marott concert.
6.G0-EveTetr Hanks
6.I5-DemOCTatic c 4 Z y COMMITTEES
tNBC4
.20-Pianlst
6.25-Press radio news.
630-Wayne King orchestra fNBCl.
7.00-Warden Lawes-2O 900 Years n
Sing Sing tNBCl.
730-John Mccormack fNBCl.
.00-Lombardo-Lsnd tNBCi.
s.30-Musical Clock.
e5S-The Other Americas tNBCl.
e.G0-Sports review.
e.l5-Gene and Glenn fNBCl
9 Sensational Radio Forum tNBCl
i0:00-Buddv Rogers orchestra tNBC).
10 30-The MELODY Mates.
Il O0-Art Kassells orchestra tNBCl.
Il. 30-Tom Coaklev orchestra tNBC).
1 z 0-Nidnfpht-SiRn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

George Burns and Oracle Allen return
to. the air in a new. series OF hilarious
antics entitled the Adventures Of Oracle
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Wednesday from 7:30~to D. m
Latest reports from the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition viii be broadcast in the reg
uIar program to and from Little Amer
lea over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Wednesday from to $3.50 D. m
One of Irving Berlins outstanding hits
Blue Skies" and a current favorite, y
Saw Stars" are the numbers Harry
Riehman will sing during his broadcast
with Jack Denny's orchestra WEDNESDAY
at $50 .. m. over WENR and an NBC
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BOGUE TRIES TOSSERS
Continental Coach Stresses Passing
and Blocking in Drill.

The Washington high school foot
ball squad held a light workout this
afternoon. with coach Bogue drill
ing the Continentals on passing and
blocking. Flack and Euliss shared
the hOnOrs
over twenty candidates answered
the call for cross-cOuntry yesterday
afternoon.
Coach Davies announced that the
first meet viii De with Warren Gen.
trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY,
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6:00-NBC (WFAF) Jack Pearl.
NBC )WJZ)-Crime CleWs, part
2, THE Freshman Murders"
6:15-Columbia-E c. Hill.
6:3O-NBC (WEAF) Wayne King
and orchestra.
7:00-Columbia Mickey Cochrane.
Detroit manager.
NBC CWEAF) Fred Aliens
Revue.
NBC (WJZ) Twenty Thousand
Years in Sing Sing.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-John Mccormack.
-Columbia-Byrd Expedition.
NBC CWEAF)-Guy Lombardo
and orchestra.
S:30-NBC (WJZ)-Harry Richman;
Jack Denny's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
THURSDA


P. NJ.
6.30-Morning Devotions.
s 45-The Temple OF the Air
7-00-Musical Clock.
800-Edward McHugh fNBCl.
8.15--aStles Of Romance fNBCl.
S.30-Press Radio news tNBCl.
335-Morning parade fNBC).
9.0O-Rose Room Melodies.
9.15-Morning Melodies
.30-Climalene Carnival CNBCl.
10.00-Fields and Hall tNBCl.
10.l5-Merrv Macs (NBCl
10 30-Vic and Sade (NBCl.
l0:45-Words and music tNBC).
I1.15-Honorable Archie and Frank tNBCl
II 30-Farm and Home hour tNBCl.
P. NJ
70 3O-Ideal reporter
l2:45-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
l.00-Tommy Tucker orchestra lNBC).
30-WomenS Radio review (NBCJ.
2.00-Afternoon Traffic Court.
3.00-American melodies.
3..5-John Fogarty tNBCl.
3:20-Tales of Courage tNBCl.
3:45-The Oleanders (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis at Boston two games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Girls TOURNEY AT MAMMAL

A girls fall tennis tournament
will be held soon at Manual high
school, Miss Eloise Hanson, gym in
structOr, has announced. Drawings
have been made. Helen Fechtman,
champion last fall, was graduated
in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY,

P NJ
4.00-AI Pearce's gang (NBC).
4:45-Lowell Thomas. todays news (NBC).
5:00-Dance orchestra.
5:15-Joe Emersons orchestra.
5:30--Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Meiody Masters.
6:0O-Crime clues (NBC).
6:30-Unbroken Melodies.
7:O0-Town Hall Tonight. Fred Allen
(NBCl
s.Oo-Cuv Lombardo's orchestra.
8:30-Henry Thies' orchestra.
8.45-Charoteers.
9.00-Cosmopoltan Serenade.
9.30-Dance orchestra.
10 00-NeWs; Dance orchestra.
10.15-Jack Berger's orchestra tNBC).
orchestra.
u Naturalization River, organ and
poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
. Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago two games.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Results Yesterday


Columbus - 3o4 sl1 OoO-12 IS 0
Minnea polls ........ O2O 600 3ol- 10 l
Elliott and ODea; Shaute. Chaplin.
Ryan. Starr and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ..... 600 900 600 0 Q
Detroit .......... 600 ITO 00X- 0
Ruffing and Jorgens; Rowe and coch-
rane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
700-song reporter (CBs).
7:15-Mood Neopolitan (CBS).
745-Etop Boys (CBSl.
8:OO-Biu and Ginger (CBSl.
8:15-Ida Bailey Allen tCBS).
830-News (CBSl.
8:55-Academy Of Medicine CCBs).
S:00-sWinging Along (CBsl
9:3O-America's Cup race. (CBS).
9:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
10:00-Housekeeper's hour. =, 800.
10:30-Smiling Ed Mcconnell lCbS)'
10:45-Al Kavelin orchestra tS5Sb'
11:00-George Hall orchestra tCbSl'
ll:90-Hoosier Farm Circle.
12:OO-( Noon) -AmericaS Cup race lCBSJ
12:05-Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS).
12:3O-Poetic Strings (CBS).
1:OO-Metropolitan Parade (CBS).
l:30-Chansonette (CBS).
2:OO-America'S Cup race tCBSl,
2.i5-Rambles in Rhythm (CBS).
2.30-TWo Thirty Tunes.
3:OO-Tea Dansant (CBS).
3:15-BetWeen the Bookends (CBSJ.
3:30-VieWing the news.
3:45-Modern Mountaineers (CBS).
WKBF (Ii00) indianapolis
indianapolis Rroadcssting Incl
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4 00-American melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, colleges. Tutoring

STUDENTS GRADUATED from the In
ternational Beauty & Barber School are
in demand because OF their high eff
cient alihcatOnS-auSpices journey
men Barber Union-low fee 342 E. Wash.
ICAN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF DRAFT
ING AND DESIGNING, 804 TT. Wayne
ave.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUrTAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2l09 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ME RCnAND

Al Cash Coal Mart
BURN GOOD COAL -REAs. PRICES
Brazil b.. z ,, Block $5.25
Indiana Mine Run cS TX
Very Coarse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ePe|' ~
These Goals are excellent for furnace or
We Handle Other Grades Of Coal
Center Coal CO. HE-1458
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
q Situations Wanted

BUTLER University students need odd
jobs. Will work in homes for room and
board Also do office work. clerking.
tutoring ianitor work. soda fountain.
chaudering. etc. Gail BUTLER EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU. HU-l3l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Deaths

Clara Lewis So. city hospital acute
= TeTrance E. Gwin. 81. 655 East Twenty
" Adam Fey. 81. 1921 North New jersey,
acute cardiac dilatatlon.
Frederick Alexander. months city hos
p'i Mile johnson. "a. 7s4 Indiana, acute
Jonas M. Winkelpeck. g. Methodist hos
Levi GTifIin, 50, city hospital. chronic
- Edith Davis, S. Methodist hospital. pull
monary embolism.
Charles w. Livingston, 81. 253 South
Summit cerebral hemorrhage.
Sally Ann Jacks. 80. 62o Berkeley road,
notwithstanding
John Vidrich, 81, 764 North Warman.
O0 Henry Hirn! H. Cissei, So. 1889 Highland place.
John Noah Mcdglin. 3, Riley hospital,
diphtheria. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
n E N T AL S

II unfinished Apartments
1924 BROADWAY-S36.50
Bedroom apt. large living room.
entrance hall cross ventilated bed
room, rolIaWaY bed dnette.
Eitchenette with outside window.
All utilities. including q. T.. refrig-
Grafton. Hardwood floors. carpeted
hall. HE-1328
"a MOYNAHAN APT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female

WE WANT 1000 twhite) men and women
to pick beans also IS tomato pickers.
Meet Al Butchers truck z a. m. every
day including Sunday: main entrance
Speedway; take Speedway bus.
WANTED-Elderly couple to take care
Of good home for lone party. 1346 w.
9th ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
AMMO UNG E M ENTS
Death Notices

L Death Notices
BABER. N. DALAI the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Reno Baber. r. r; 3,
OF Doris. Marie and Billy Baber Funeral
Thursday. 9 a. m. from above address.
You are invited Burial at York. Ill.
at D. m. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
DAVIS, EDITH-Age hye years. beloved
little daughter Of Jesse and Rosa Davis,
passed away early. Tuesday az the
Methodist hospital Funeral services
Thursday. 2 p. m. at the West Side
Nazarene church. Friends invited. Bur
TEesldenScee. llo9 Centennial ST. coNKLE
FARR, MRS, LAURA ALICE-Beloyed
Adie Harmon. and william Lane Of
Marion. Ind. departed this life Tues
day. Funeral Friday, Sept 81 2. m,
at the residence. 452 n. State 81. Burial
Crown Hill. FTiends- NAV call at the
direction Of MOORE q Kirk.
JACKS, SALLY ANN-WidoW Of the late
Richard Jacks. mother of Mrs. 2. a.
Bruce. Mrs William Northern. Tolbert
Jacks and A. K. Jacks of Los Angeles,
Cal. passed away Monday a. m. Funeral
services Thursday, 2. NJ, 81 he nome
of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. bruce, 626
Berkeley I'd. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
MELEY, PRANK BRAXTON-son Of Mrs.
Martha z. Meley Of East orange, n. j.,
dianapohs. passed away JERSEY. city. y.
j.. Sept. 8. Funeral SHIRLEY BROS,
CENTRAL CHAPEL $40 N Illinois
THURSDAY 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Washington go. 200 600 10 600 4 10 Q
Cleveland $50. 900 300 DOL DOL IA
Stewart and Phillips; Lee. Harder and
Brenzel.
(Second Camel
Washington ........ COS GOO 100 .
Thomas McCou. Ambrust and Phillips;
L, Brown Winegarner and Garoark.
phiIadeInhia ,..,... 600 100 050- u Q
Chicago ........... OOO QUO UOO- l
DIETRICH and Hayes; Kennedy, Tietje and
MadjesA.
ten Innings)
Boston ...... olO 600 900 l. 2 2
ST. Louis ......... 900 00l 600 o. 10
w. Terrell. wslberg and R. Ferrel, Hin
kle: Newsom and HemSley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game: Ten Inningsl
Cincinnati ....... 600 900 600 p s 0
New York ...... 600 900 600 o.
Frey and lombard; Fitzsimmons and
Mancuso, banning.
Second Came
Cincinnati ........ 900 900 200 9 Q
New YORK ......... 900 103 COX o
Freitas, Stout. Johnson. Derringer and
Manion, lombard; Schumacher. smith
and Mancuso. banning.
First Camel
Chicago ........... o22 Oo2 ool- IL
PhiiadsIphia ........ 40 900 600
Warneke. Timing and Hartnett; John
son, A Moore and Todd
Second Game)
Chicago ........... 900 900 O0i-
Philadelphia ....... 2l0 023 COX II
Bush. Root and O'Farreu. Phelps; Col
Inns and Wilson.
St. Louis at Boston: wet grounds.
Pittsburgh ...... 900 900 SOL l3
BROOKLYN s......... 40 0l0 4lx- II
swift. Meme. Grimes and Pacden; Leon
ard and Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
HELP WANTED
IS Help Wanted-MaIe

LOCAL position should pay S35 90 weekly
to start; rapid increase; investment re-
quired. p. o. Box $50.
ACCT with sales or retail credit expe-
rience with car to handle outside work
for national organization in Indiana.
Must have car and be financially respon-
sible. Phone RI-2730 for appointment.
ADVERTISING salesmen, city out-town
Jobs. CIVIC BOOKING. RIM. 144 Hotel
Roosevelt.
200 COLORED men and women to pick
beans. Meet truck ct END of w. Tenth
line a. m. every day including Sunday.
SAL ESMEN-Steady employment, repeat
commission. 622 East Michigan, 8 a. M
MEN WANTED-Sel shirts no experience
necessary; free Samples commission in
advance, free ties with shirts. CARROLL
MILLS, 875 Flathush ave- Brooklyn, N, Y.
WANTED good BARRIERS at once JEN-
NINGS SHOP. 100 S. Illinois St.
MEAT CUTTERS Intelligent clean. cut
men, 25 to 30 wears of age with at least
years meat cutting experience; ex-
cellent chance for. Arrangement for those
who qualify Apply g. Thursday morn
ing. l0li F. ST. Clair ST.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24


Tales about the K:llie Ki.lie carrying off
chicks are due to mistakes identity, the
true depredator being the Pigeon Hawk.
1t is, indeed, to be truly regretted that the
freedom of our island. enjoyed by the
Pigeon Hawk ara Duck Hawk, should
be violated by them to the extent of
preyingupon our native song birds chick
ems and wild ducks,
Even the small insectivor0us bats are
chased, and often eaugnt. and the I'M
suspected speed set up by Duck Hawk
in pursuit of frightened Teal is a sight
to be marveled at. Needless to say, the
fastest flying duck would appear to be
cBeeping as the distance between the
two birds lessons.
When the Hawks in your vicinity be-.
come annoying do not grao your gun
and sally forth determined to blow the
head off of every Ki.iie Killie you can
find, but instea search a O)ut until you
locate the Pigeon Hawk and then shoot
1t when you are reasonably sure of its
identity.
The Kilie Killie is readily identified
by the pale colored cheeks crossed by
black streaks, the body reddish brown
above, paler underp lrts with black
spots or streaks on the breast. The male
The Pigeon Hawk is slightly larger
than the K!llie Kiie and readily recog-
nzed by its darker coloration the body
being dark blueish gray with heavy
streaking and barring; black tail with
white tip,
The Chicken Hawk is recognized by
its red tail and broad wings contrasting
with the long psinted wings Of the Fish
hlwk
The Fish Hawk or Osprey is the least
offensive of the Hawk family, subsisting
entirely upon fish caught by its own
efforts They are carefully protected in
of human sympathy for all creatures of
the WIds, and | am sure our sympathy is
no less and we will gladly extend the
same protection down here, while they
remain our guests The blasksh tail.
white threats and cheeks crossed by
black band and long pointed wings are
excellent fields marks
The Duck Hawk. fortunately. is an IN
common species, difficult of approach.
It's favorlte haunt is the swamp where
the large slate blue bird may be seen in
search of watsrfowls. In size it is slight
iy smaller than the Chicken Hawk anb
has very pointed wings; flight is rapid
never soaring.
My frequent trips to various places
on this island are not hunting trips.
They are made for the specific purpose
of obtaining data on wild life. Some
times it becomes necessary to obtain
specimens for comparative study, most
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

Motor vehicles shall not turn cor.
ners or round curves at more than
one half of the speed limit for the
particular class of vehicle to whlch
ii belongs. But the above limits
may be attained only when the
highway travelled is straight ahead
and when such rate of speed will
not interfere with or endanger
other persons.
Here you have an entire list of the
speed that may be attained by motor We
hices
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegatd): MI. Chairman That's the
legal speed, but every automobile lsFlm.
tied by its potential speed and the nell-
nation of its owner.
The vote was taken on the motion to
send the draft of ordinance to a commit
tee of 5 members.
members voted for none against.
The Chairman: 1t is the wish of the
Council that the committee report before
the next ordinary meeting of the Coun-
Gil.
A recess of Is minu es was given.
After the recess the Chairman brought
up Item on the order of the day.
Item T.
Election of four gentlemen TO
serve on the fax Commission to
assist in the assessment OF taxes
for the year 1884.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M NJ. Skeoch) moved That the
Council elect the same persons elected to
serve during the year 1884, namely:
Messrs. Joseph Alexander and Ralph de
Chaberg for Christiansted and Messrs.
Miles Merwin and Arnold NJ. Golden for
Frederiksted.
The vote was taken on the motion.
1t was unanimously adopted.
Accordingly the gentlemen named
above were elected TO serve on the ak
Commission to assist in the assessment
of taxes OF properties for the year 1884
9 voting tickets were handed 10 foT the
election of a committee of members 60
receive and report on Colonial CeuneiI
bill No. 10.
Elected " ere: Ist Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Capegata) and End Mem
Der for Frederiksted Town Brow with
9-votes respectively, and 3rd Member for
hristiansted Country District Arm
strong) with votes.
lst Member for Frederksted Town
(Merwin( and 4th Member for Christian
sted Country District (Alxxa1 der) re-
ceived votes respectively. End Appoint.
ed Member (Coulter) and 3rd Appointed
Member (Pentheny) votes respec-
lively. End Member for FrederiksIed
Country District IN. Nd. Skeoch) and 4th
Mopahar for saIa District ((1odeBl votes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF TRB
COLONIAL COUNCIL,

NOAV4SAAA NVOtVO&A1
FORNSI. CROIX
Continued from PFioune Nov. 23rd 1884
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegdtG): Mr. Chairman | think we
reed another amendment. This matter
should not be left Co the Police alone to
handle. we should have a special com.
mission who should be responsible for
the effective carrying out of this ordi-
nance. The Director of Police can be on
toe Commission
2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow N owed that ordinance be referred
to committee of members.
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Chairman. would like members to con-
slider this fact. We have buses that are
carrying the mails between Chrstiansted
asd trederlksted. il they have to go at
low speed they would have to leave at
an earlier hour
The Chairman For the benefit of
members | will read Paragraph 10 of the
ordinance concerning Motor VehlcUlar
Traffic:
Section 10. Passenger carrying
motor vehicles. except buses ca
Dable Of CARRYING eight or more
passengers. saal not exceed a
speed of thirty Ave miles per hour
on the roads outside of the town.
In the Towns passenger carrying
motor vehicles. motor trucks of
less than one and one-half tons
capacity, and convertible motor
vehicles. shall not exceed a speed
of fifteen miles per boar.
Motor trucks Of less than one and
one-haf tons. motor busses ca
paole of carrying eight or more
passengers; and convertible motor
vehicles. shall not exceed a speed
of twenty-five miles per hour on
the roads outside of the town."
Motor trucks of more than one and
one-half tons capacity shall not ex
coed speed OF ten miles per hour
in the towns.
Motor cycles shall observe the
speed assigned to passenger car
rying motor vehicles of less than
eight passengers"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-24

recogniz ed with the aid of good pair
OF binoculars.
HARRY BEATTY.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

What WiIIBecome ofShirIey Temple
When She Reaches 'Gawky' Age?

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-How
long will Shirley Temple last?
Will she grow up to be a Carlo?
Will she be able to live in luxury
for the rest of her days on her
earnings as a child marvel? These
are questions in the minds of the
many persons interested in the
five-year-old screen actress who
emerges in Baby Take Bow"
as a full -fledged star after break
ing all sorts of box-office racords
from coast to coast in Little
Miss Marker"
Inquiry into the careers Of child
luminaries of the past leads to
the conclusion that the infant
prodigies of the screen are not
made for life. Most of Them
have faded into oblivion with the
first sign of adolescent gawkiness.
Almost unique. for example, IS
the present afflu"nro ot John
Coogan, erstwhile Jackie Of "The
Kid" "Oliver Twist" Long Live
the King" and numerous other
other silent features. Young Mr..
Coogan is at present attending
Santa Clara College and is so well
endowed with trust funds, pank
accounts and gilt-edged securities
that he has few worries about his
future, which may or may not In
clude a return to the screen.
Far more typical. however, are
the child stars of decade ago who
have today neither a fortune nor
any bright prospects in films. In
this category is Margaret Mont
gomery, who as Baby Peggy IN
such pictures of Captain Jan
uary" and "Helen's Babies" capti-
waited movie" eoers of Inc n4ne-
teen-twenties. Wesley Barry Of
"Freckles" and the famous Pen
rod" pictures. is glad 10 do -;
casional bit parts. Leon Janney
has faded into oblivion. Phillip
deLacey. whose handsome profile
for many years won him the privi-
lege of playing John Barrymore
as a boy. has virtually vanished
from the Hollywood scene as has
MitZi Green.
Katherine and Jane Lee have
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

habit of going theacrs They won't be there to see the
successful pictures when they along.
People probably wonder how keep my under con-
troll and whether have any trouble getting into horgass
shape for of the Naughty Nnees such as have IN
my picture
Franklin I don't worry about my weight 1t was l2o
pounds when landed in Hollywood two and now
weigh in at 119 pounds shower-sde.
So far getting shape goes, any woman can do tha
There still makers in business but in
Just accenng things and putting others in the back
ground.
But from what find outand some people have ru-
mored that know plenty-Holywood and Paramount has
lot of surprises store for the public-peasant ones
Well Andy they just announced the new product sched-
ule my studio and stacks with evident appeal Tor
everyone Such pictures Naughty Nmetes drama
"Cleopara "She Me Not Mrs Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch The Big Broadcast of 1888 lves OF Ben
gal Lancer "Ruggles of Red Gap" and Al the King
Horses
Every of em has my best wshes-and the stars in EN-
The public should get its moneys worth OF ENTERTAINMENT
and after ALL that's what the public wants and should GET
it's moneys worth.
The fortysx million people who have paid to see my two
previous pictures-eleven million for 'She Done Him
Wrong" and thirtyfve million for I'm No Angel -eV-
IDENTIFY figured they got their moneys worth get my pleas
ure out of handing em satisfaction fortysx million
people can't be wrong-or wronged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Film Made Without
One. Natural Death

One of the oldest precautions
Cecil B. DeMille had to take in
the writing of his script for Cleo
patra" was to see that no char
acter in it is shown dying a
natural death.
According to Jeanie MacPher-
son, who spend eight months on
research for the picture, there
was not a prominent character
in Rome during the time Caesar
and Marc Anthony, who has given
time to die naturally and grace,
fully. Over a period of 80 years
the general method of demise
was either a dagger in the back
or a dose of poison.