davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
KAYE DON SENTENCED
TO q MONTHS IN JAIL
Famed Race Driver Files Appeal in
Manslaughter Case.


BIZ UHitcd Press
DOUGLAS. Isle of Man, July Is.
Kaye Don, internationally ia
nous racing motorist, was SEN
fenced today to four months i'm
prisonment for manslaughter.
The charge was the result of a
motor crash in which Don's me-
chanic, Francis Tayler, was killed
They were testing Don's car for
a race late at night. The car was
wrecked. Don, himself severely in
jured, was charged with careless
ness.
Don, pale and careworn and
still limping because Of injuries he
received in the crash, filed notice
of appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
2 KILLED IN RAID ON
RADICALS IN VIENNA
Third May Die AS Nazi Terror
Reign Holds Sway.

Reign HOLDS sway.
By UHitCd Press
VIENNA, July 1.-two men were
killed and third probably fatally
injured when policemen raided a
secret meeting of Socialists and
Communists at Kaltenleutgeben
last night.
Nazl terroriSts continued active
over the weekend. Vienna was
plunged into darkness Sunday and
telephone service was disrupted for
fifty minutes by Saboteurs who in
terfered with the electric power
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CITY MAN APPOINTED
KENTUCKY COLONEL
Guy F. Boyd Is HOnOred by Gov
ernOr LaffoOn.

Another indianapolis man has
Joined the ranks of Kentucky
colonies.
Guy F.. Boyd, 354l North Meridian
street, received his commission as
aid-de-camp on the staff of Gov
ernor Ruby Laffoon of the Blue
Grass" state Saturday
Mr.. Boyd, who travels for an Of
flee equipment firm, met Governor
Laffoon through his work. He is
married and has three children;
Miss Martha Boyd, who will enter
Indiana university in the fall, and
William F. and Guy F. Boyd Jr.,
Shortridge high school students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CHURCH CAMP PLANS
TO CARE FOR SIS GIRLS
Sing Long Already Has Thirty
Five Registrations for Opening.

The first annual camp of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
which will open at Sing-A-Long
park, near Columbia City Aug.
will have capacity for fifty-fve
girls. Thirty-fve already have reg
istered. The camp will be under the
direction of Mrs. James B. Martin,
assisted by Miss Eleanor Dahl of the
Muncie Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Indiana in Brief

r EBANON, July 16.-Dr w Williams Lebanon physician
l. $4,000 filed Boone circuit court here
Malson, living New Augusta
Complaint that Williams statement that Mr.
fit for confinement
hospital for the
However superior Indianapolis Russell
to a hospital denied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
COLUMBIA CLUB PLANS
SIXTH ANNUAL OUTING
Golf, Bridge and Children's Games
on Schedule.

on Schedule.
Sixth annual summer picnic and
golf tournament for Columbia Club
members and their families will be
held Wednesday at the Ulen COun-
try Club in Lebanon.
Men Will devote the day to golf,
while the wives will play bridge in
the cool shades Of the clubhouse.
Elaborate entertainment has been
planned for the children Trophies
and prizes will be awarded after
dinner. Wallace o. Lee is chairman
OF the golf committee, and Mrs. j..
Hart Laird Will head the women
and children'S committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Worker Dies of Hurts in Mill

DU HT|'U fFINt
ELKHART, Ind. July 16.-ISaac
G. Crawford. As. died yesterday Of
injuries suffered when struck by a
steam coil which working in the
local paper mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
RELIGION ONLY CURE,
COL. HITES ASSERTS

luton for Disorders
Passage of new laws will not cure
the nations troubles, Colonel Earle
F. Hites, executive director of the
Volunteers of America, said last
night in a chapel address on The
Perfect Man." at the Volunteers
chapel
Colonel Hites suggested a bet
ter Interpretation and reverence for
the teachings of Jesus Christ as a
solution of crime waves and eco
nOmic social disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CITY TO GET OWN AIR
MAIL STATION, IS WORD
Ludlow Notified of Service by Post
office Department.

Establishment Of an air mail
branch of the Indianapolis post
office at municipal airport is as
sured, it was announced yesterday.
Representative Louis Ludlow was
notified of the decision in Washing
ton by Stephen A. Cisler, air mail
service director for the postoffice
department.
The branch will be in operation
within sixty days, Major Charles
E. Cox Jr., airport superintendent,
said yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Falling Table Iniures Driver

A table which he was hauling IN
a truck yesterday fell or the head
Of Henry Urajner. 70. Of 743 North
Holmes avenue, causing severe in
Jurles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CITY ARTIST NAMED
AS FAIR ART DIRECTOR
Oakley Richey, John Heron Art
Teacher Wins Post.

Teacher Wins Post.
Oakley Richey, Indianapolis art
list, has been named director Of the
fine arts gallery at the state fair
this fall.
A teacher in John Heron Art
school, Mr.. Richey will be assistant
to Thomas Grant, Lowell, who for
years has been general director of
all departments in the Women's
building
Mr.. Richey succeeds Bird Bald
win, local artist, who had charge of
the department last year and who
has resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
2 DIE IN PLANE STUNT
AS PILOT SAVES SELF
Youths Burned to Death When Ship
Crashes in ST. Louis.
~ JHifcd PrcSs

NraSneS IN 81. LOUIS.
BV United Press
ST. LOUIS. July 16.-An adver-
Using stunt caused the deaths late
yesterday in an airplane crash of
Allen Walker, II, and Eugene
POertner. 70.
The two youths went aloft with
Jack Steudy. pilot, to scatter a
grocery'S handbillS over the city.
Motor failure brought the plane
down out Of control. Steudy jumped
before the crash and was injured
only slightly. His passengers burned
10 death in the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Learn to Swim

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The indianapolis Times Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
Is to %. This does not include
admission to the pool. The
price will be 25 cents for adults
and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
l. U. official to Broadcast

What Indiana University Means
to indianapolis will be the subject
of a radio talk over WKBF tomor-
row night by Frank R. Elliott, I. U.
publicity director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
BECAUSE

The Times Produces Quick Low Cost
Results, 1t was the Only Paper in In
dianapolis to Gain in Want Ads for the
First 6 Months of 1884 as it was for the
II Months of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ICOVer
HOu uyWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION R,e1Ts REsERvso

stock actor in his teens he was
forced by the management to
share his dressing room with a
calf which also played an inn
portant part in the production.
The very moment he progressed
as a Thespian on the upward
trend he Immediately asked for
a dressing room by himself and
then and there swore off veal.
couldn't be blaming him.
Charles Lang, a cameraman at
Paramount and winner of last
years academy award for photog.
raphy, gives forth the following
theory of the cinema:
"Children are the easiest to
photograph, primarily because
they are SO natural before the
camera, and secondly because
they have no wrinkles thereby
not neceSSitating a take
through canvas, tennis racquets
and ether things and can ap-
pear sans makeup with only
just - little bit of brown lip
stick to enhance their lips"
Isn't it wonderful?
Believe it or not when William
Powell went fishing in Mexican
waters his prime ambition WAS tn
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Roadside Theater
Q pens Tonight

Tonight the Roadside Theater
will open it's season with "The
Octoroon, or Life in Louisiana" a
melodrama by Dion Boucicault.
The play will run five nights this
week, through Saturday.
The former "Shoeheel" factory
converted by the troupe into
WaShington's only barn" theater,
is located just off the Rockville
Pike, six miles beyond Bethesda
Opposite the Congressional Air
port, a macadam road meets the
pike. About 200 yards down this
road is the theater.
THE Octoroon" is one Of the
most famous of the 1850 melo-
dramas. It deals with the love of
a gallant young Louisiana gentle
man for a beautiful girl. whose
blood is one-eighth negro. A
rascally Northern overSeer, dis
covering that she is still legally
a slave, buys her in the slave mar
ket in spite of the efforts of a
noble Southern girl, hopelessly in
love with the hero, to save the
octoroon from such a hideous fate.
But as in all melodramas, the viii
lain pays the supreme penalty
trapped in burning ferry boat!
Ruth Hartrick and Howard
Frederick are the lovers: Eugene
Kressin, the william: Frances
Brunt, the faithful Dora and Tom
Cahill is the kindly and humorous
Yankee, Salem Scudder. Janet
Coon, Rose skopp, Ruby McInnis.
Betty Rice, Ralph Fowler, For
ester Sicard, Mario Geraci,
Charles McInnis, Edward Pres
colt. Harrison Hathaway, and
Walter Pick complete the cast.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
I'll nAA tn Dr. Warner BROS to
Hit Naval Farce
Begins Third
Laugh Week

To Sailor, Beware!" goes the
honor Of being the first play to
attain q third week in Washing
ton stock companies since "Rain." 4"
The National Theater Players
presentation of the rip-roaring,
totally unashamed farce has
caught the public fancy in an I'm.
precedented way.
The re-telling in detail Of the
story here, is unnecessary. Suf-
ficient that it concerns a girl in
q Panama cafe, named, right
fully, Stonewall, and o sailor who
Is Dynamite" with the ladies.
The entire fleet and population
of the town becomes involved in
q bet as to whom will win. Who
does? Go and see for yourself.
Roy Roberts has not had a
better role this season. He makes
the most of the spicy lines, voic-
ing them so that any objection Is
removed. Ruth Abbott plays the
young lady, deaf to loves en-
treaties. A large company, in
cluding Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard lin
a red wig), Raymond Bramley,
Romaine Calendar and tn e
others, contrive to make the &C.
ton swift, smooth and laugh
filled.
Sailor, Beware!" is of course,
not the play for Aunt Mathilda
from the country. But we'll bet
that if aunty hears of it, she'll
come in from the farm to see it,!
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

while Johnny gave such fancy
exhibition of swimming by hav-
ing both of his arms in the ring
to such a degree that the fighters
almost tripped over them; but,
then, of course, there are those
whose emotions do get the better
of them.
Leonardo da Vinci probably
would do a nip-up in his grave if
I could spiritually convey to him
that in the home of Mrs. Ad
Schulberg Can agentess and the
ex of B. P. Schulberg, one Of our
bigger movie moguls) hangs a por-
trait of the Mona Lisa, but with
Mrs. Schulberg's features painted
in. A casual observer, at first
glance, would not notice this dis
crepancy.
You should really get a load OF
Polly Moran Cor should we say
Pauline now since a husband and
love have come into her llfe?.
She has reduced her figure many
many pounds, her wardrobe.
which used to look like it had
been whipped together by loving
hands at home, is now the latest
from Paree. Her old-fashioned
Moran gags have dissolved into
chitchat of the Have you heard
what Lady Whatnot is doing this
season?" Variety, but all in all
our Pol still retains her sweet
charitable love of life and her
ability for inimitable screen
characterizations.
News of the big city: Kath-
eryn Carver Menjou and Con-
stance Talmadge during their
brief stay in New York became
New York, socially speaking, they
were that entertained.
The Santa Barbara social whirl
started off with a bang at the
Santa Barbara Supper Club run
by Gilbert Authwaite, an ex-
eaSterner who is now basking in
the California sunshine. Among
those who shared in the festivi-
ties were: Elizabeth Dupont, Aus
tin Parker, Lewis Milestone, Betty
and Larry Fox, Edwin and Doro-
thy Earle, Tommy Wanamaker.
Eleanor Bordrero, Will and
Frances Slater, LMcille Arm
strong. Dudley Murphy, and me.
It couldn't have been more fun.
Hugh Herbert, of Warner
Brothers fame, cannot and will
not eat veal simply because once
.vhen he was a STRIPPING young
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
KEN NORRAY

Max Baer was Coming
Round the Man.Mountain"
Thursday night, and Max
clOwned himself King Of the
heavyweights.
Carnera had his ups and
downs. In fact, there were 50
many downs, that It sounded
like o football game.
The broadcast was put on by
o rubber tire company, and they
must have put o set of tires
on Cameras rear end. the
way he kept bouncing up off
the mat.
There was q lot of talk about
Baer being . "playboy". But
IL that was playing, we'd hate
to be around when he was
serious.
MAX IL quite an artist. e. .
After painting the town red,
he gets down to business and
makes an italian Son-set."
So Remembers
Carnera thought that he was
fighting in q nudist colony. .
He certainly must have felt
Baer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Capitol Confetti

Senator Hattie CaraWay'S sister
who works i'm the Congressional
Library looks as much like "MisS
Hattie" as two peas in q pod If
one may compare an august Sem
atOr with q lOwIy pea A rule in
"JeffersOn's Manual on which
the rules of the House are based,
provides mo member shall dis
turb another by kissing, coughing
or splitting" which harks back to
the days when agility in dodgfng
a charge of. Brown Mule" was as
much Of an asset as OratOry i'm
our legislative halls Two pic-
turesque Congressional Figures
seen walking together: Rugged
featured and -bObbed Rep.
resentatfve Edgar Howard Of Ne.
braska and clasSic-prOfiled ex-Sen.
2tOr Tom Heflin Of Alabama, i'm o
yellow icecream suit Three
very old ladies, Congressional Ii.
br3ry workers, heads together.
probably plotting the scenario for
Tife Begins ut Eighty" The
lighted fountain by Senate Build
ing looks like o plate Of jello at
night. ROBERT FRAZER.
Facing IL boarded in tranSept
Of an abandoned church, patiently
awaiting an interview from o case
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Violet M. Hopkins, 2145 C st.
N. w., wins today's IS in the Mar
ion Davies, Operator 13" gossip
column contest being conducted
by The washington Times and
Loew'S Fox Theater.
Here is her contribution:
Thought after watching . pa
raGle: There's something I would
like to be, and this is not bluff,
I'd like to be a drum major 50 /
could strut my stuff. Something
don't believe-that there is NO
glory in war, especially past wars
>. Something I'd like to dO-write
a newspaper column SO / could
tell the world how i feel about
these things.
There are plenty Of parades in
Washington. The military pa
radeS on holidays when country
guys like me stand ON tired pup
pies for hours and thrill to each
new unit. The parade Of Gov.
ernment workers to the office i'm
the morning and home In Sae aft
ernOon. The parade Of auto
mobiles across Arlington Memorial
Bridge ON Sunday afternoon. . The
parade of politics. The radio
parade-frOm Arthur Godfrey at
Z to Arthur Reilly ut IL
=. Most interesting of all, the pa
rade of the news. Big letters, little
letters marching across q page.
Congress passes q new bill. Mrs.
Roosevelt drives to New York. :.
Tornado strikes South. Drought
relief sought. .Dillinger seen.
Strike threatened. "A pretty we'd
ding took place, etc. Young
society matrOn seeks divorce.
Family evicted for nOn-payment of
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
OUIII uIOI NOs
Will Test Law

Will Test Law
The law was hastily passed in
the days when Jack johnson was
champion, under a mistaken idea
this screen restriction would help
prevent race riots. From the out
set the law was disregarded in
most of the large cities, and the
records show a few fines imposed
for violations.
With boxing legalized in Wash.
ington, the law now appears def
nitely dated and unnecessary. The
District Attorneys office was
asked Informally what the Gov
ernment's policy would be if the
Carnera-Baer pictures were shown
here. The answer was, I am told
that it is the sworn duty Of the
public prosecutor to enforce all
laws while they are on the statute
books.
Despite the lack of encourage
ment from the authorities 1t is
planned to show the pictures and
let the courts pass upon the ques
ton of whether there is viola
ton in fact.
That tycoon of the neighbor
hood theaters, Sidney B. Lust, has
been showing fight pictures in his
Cameo theater in Mount Rainier
Just across the District line, with
out being molested. Mr.. Lust saw
the Carnera-Baer fight and liked
It. He saw the pictures also ano
says they are the finest films of
championship contest he has ever
seen.
Roosevelt Sees "Ann''
If you cried with Irene Dunno
as the Ray Schmidt of Back
Street." the chances are good thai
you will squeeze out many a teal
for Vergie Winters as played BY
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

used all the books on the stuff
ing Of fish he is still vaguely in
the fog as to how one stuffs one
for posterity: furthermore said
poisson is entirely too large for
the library, and if something
doesn't happen soon it will un-
doubtedly meet it's maker cut up
into itsie-bitsie pieces and thrown
on the roses if you get what I
mean.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
life Of Versie Winters" Offers
Ann Harding Emotional Role;
Variety Club Is O pened
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

they ready test the archaic law which has
vented the showing of fight films in Washington Warner
what happens.
In other key city of the United States fight pictures
have been shown without intervention by the authorities
While the venerable statute does forbid the exhibition of
such films does prohibit their transportation in interstate
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

catch a sword
fish which he
in t e n d g d to
stuff all by
himself a n d
hang in the
library of his
n e W hO m e
The Swordfisll
was c a u G h I
a n d W a S
p r o m p t l y
dubbed "ItSie'
B j t S j e" b y
Bills pals, but
at the moment
even tn o u g h
Willie has Oer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

even if one is
n OF interested
in the boxers;
but they outdid
themselves the
other night at
the Kingfish
LevinSky- Lasky
t u s sic. Lupe
made such a
racket Screech-
ing for Lasky
and kissing at
LevinSky tn a t
t he King fish
pOlitely bit
firmly thumbed
[;m $500 - AA~
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Big New York Pool

When the Rockefellers added
5000 seats to the Broadway area
movie scene by opening Radio
City Music Hall they made it a
mad scramble for New York pic
ture-houSe patronage.
Caught in the middle were the
Capitol and Paramount theaters
which Immediately began a cut
throat war to land stage head
liners and see who could present
the most attractive and expensive
programs. Both houses took a
box office licking too many weeks,
Now comes peace.
Under Paramount Capitol
Theater pooling arrangement the
Loew Capitol Theater abandons
stage shows, June 20. In return
for this concession it gets first
choice of all Paramount pictures,
as we'll as first call on all Metro
Goldwyn-M aver products. The
Paramount Theater will continue
with stage shows which will have
better chance for profit with
out the Capitol opposition. Major
Bowes' house also gets the Mae
West picture, ''It Amt No SIM
expected to run for four weeks.
One of the affects of the peace
will be to send the Capitol The
ater ballet corps on tour. Our Fox
Theater will get these dancers
some time in July. Carter Barron
expects to use Patricia Bowman
on this F Street program and
Everett Marshall will also de
some fancy warbling for Wash
ington movie customers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

Fight Notes: It's always been
worth the price of admission to
our local leather pushers' SoireeS
just to see the antics of Lupe
VeleZ and Johnny WeiSSmuller,
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

rent. Operator 13 at Fox. AL
ways the Same-yet always differ
ent and thrilling. The most thrill
ing hour in the world may be spent
with your daily paper. And this
is not an advertisement.
VIOLET M. HOPKINS.
A pair of tickets each to the
showing of Marion Davies latest
picture. Operator 49," at the Fox
Theater is awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Robert Frazer, 4403 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Mrs. Jane Macdonald Grogan,
3420 Thirty-fourth st. N. w.
Mrs. o. S. Stevenson, TOLL
Hampden Lane. Edgemoor. Md.
Capt. Albert Scott, Corinthian
Yacht Club, First and v Sts. s. w.
Mrs. F. w. Bauman, ITS v St.
NJ, e.
Just to give you an idea Of the
general excellence of the entries
the contest editor offers some of
the prize winning contributions
picked today:
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Violet M. Hopkins Awarded Today's S. Prize In
Marion Davies "Operator 13" Contest

worker, the white collar forgotten
ones approaching perhaps despair,
with nothing to divert their mel
ancholy, are further tOrmented by
the appetiZing OdOrs of a neigh.
bOrhOOd bakery. Gentle summer
breeZeS watt memories of happier
days. New and more kindly head.
quarters would be a GOd-send to
gentle people who are facing evic.
ton and starvation.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Variety Club Opens

WaShington's Variety Club got
under way with a luncheon meet
ing at the Hotel Willard yeSter-
day with Chief Barker Johnny
Payette welding the gavel.
The Variety Club has swanky
permanent headquarters on the
second floor of Harry Somerville's
aristocratic hoStelry. Special new
furniture remains to be unpacked
but tho bare quarters looked very
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Iune-Dear Old Iune

June crOOnerS are rife-radiO
annOuncerS are besieged with 'em.
They are on every river excur.
sion-in parked carson back
pOrches. Good old June. with
your sweet graduates, brides and
crOOners. You inspire the world
to lOvelier things. The young
grow reckless-the middIeaged
preen themselves as they feel your
magic tOuch-the old folks smile
indulgently as they clasp hands
under the table. And the chill
dren-GOd bless 'em!-'tis the
month when they say Eau revOir"
to the school room, wishing it
might be "goOd-by forever"
MRS. F. w. BAUMANN.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

In Operator 49," which is now
showing at the Fox, Marion Da-
vies plays Civil War spy who is
commissioned to secure news and
information. And she does. The
Times commissions each one of its
readers to be an Operator 49,"
secure any bits of friendly gossip
or impressions, and send them in.
For the best item published
each day. an award of IS will be
given. In addition, five pairs of
tickets to Loew'S Fox will be given
the r1innerS-llp,