davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

had tirle to make a broadcast and
to visit the Variety Club at the
CIaypool.
The only sad thing of the en-
gagement that he played to only fair
audiences.
TINE Variety Gambol, an enter
i tanning group of diversified
types of tumbling, acrobatics and
adagio work, is nicely presented by
eight performers on the Lyric stage
bill.
Summers and Hunt are seen again
in a duo of comedy in which a
hick lad and lass meet and carry
on. The comedy isn't always catch
ing but the two present their wares
in convincing manner.
Hal Young and company are
heard in Mr.. Young's own arrange
ments of popular song hits; Burns
and Kaye have some taking
humor in an. act called Leap
Year; Dan Sherman and family
sing the old hill-billy type Of vocal
offerings; and the Five Tip-Tor
Girls spend a great deal of energy
in their acrobatic act which in
cludes several difficult stunts.
The picture on view is Lew
Ayres' latest, The Lottery Lover.
With him are seen Pat Patterson
and a newcomer to the screen
Peggy Fears. The action takes place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

lions of Mont
gomery, thus throwing his wife into
a Mexican fit.
But the showdown comes and
Joan learns what a mess a woman
may get into when she starts wreck
ing another woman'S home. This
little sketch Of the story may seem
too serious but it is played in the
lightest and merrieSt way by this
good acting trio. They poke fun
at each other and at everything in
the world
Even Gable turns Joan over his
knee and gives her a good old-fash-
Toned spanking with hair brush.
Joan and Montgomery ride tie
same bicycle and go headlong into
hog pen filled with hogs and
dirt.
Watch the fun that Montgomery
gets out of the scene where he pre-
tends that he is the manager of a
hot-dOg stand and insists that the
proper drink is milk and hard
cider.
I know that the women are 60
ing to rave over the many marvel
Gus gowns that Miss Crawford wears
in this movie.
Montgomery shows that he can be
a grand clown and he even resorts
to women'S skirts to get bunch Of
laughs.
There are two other fine fun
makers in this movie-Charles But
terwOrth and Billie Burke.
Don't approach "F'orsaking All
Others" in a serious mood. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
The Theatrical World
Joan Crawford, Clark Gable Strike
New High in 'Forsaking All Others

which he hopes to have the Shu-
berts produce. He will try it out in
several cities on this present tour
which will take him to the Pacific
Coast and back.
Another interesting fact is that
he is carrying a heavy production,
even carrying the chairs, tables and
the like on tour instead of pick
ing them up in each city.
Incidentally, the improper plac-
ing of one of the chairs, which OBJ
structed the view of part of the
audience during the second act, was
the only real blemish at the matinee
performance.
When the stars attention was
called to the fact, he said: THE
chairs out" and it was out at the
night performance.
Also, 1 had a great thrill to see
hundreds of people going back stage
after the performance to greet the
star in his dressing room.
In all the rush of the two per-
formances Saturday, Mr.. Whitside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

when the sailors arrive in Paris and
one of the men becomes entangled
with a famous French revue star.
Now at the Lyric. (By j. w. To
n
MANY New Years Eve shows are
1V1 on the schedule for tonight.
Loew's Palace will give special
midnight show of ''Forsaking All
Others"
At 11:45 there will be a. special
preview of Broadway Bill" at the
Indiana. Up to that time Here Is
My Heart will be shown.
The Circle will continue with
Kentucky Kernels" up to II As
p. m. when a special preview of
Romance in Manhattan" will be
revealed for one performance.
There will be a midnight show to-
night of Shirley Temple in Bright
Eyes" which is on view at the
Apollo.
Tonight at 1880, the Ambassador
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
WhiteSide PLAYS Here

THERE are very Interesting side
l. lights surrounding the one-day
engagement last Saturday Of Walker
Whiteside at EnglSh's.
Here is a great romantic star
bringing back a play of days that
have passed in the theater.
In doing that he appeals to our
elders in place Of the present gen.
Grafton.
The Master Of Ballantrae" by
Stevenson is an old-fashionei play
mixed with talk, a duel and in
trigue.
1t takes a fine actor to attempt
the role of the master. And Mr..
Whiteside is an artist in this type
of role.
He is studying now a new play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

THERE is going to be lot OF
Il talk about Joan Crawford,
Clark Gable and Robert Montgom-
cry in "Forsaking All Others"
Miss Crawford, Montgomery and
Gable throw this modern story into
high gear the second the story opens
as Montgomery gets tight the night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

before his mar
riage to Joan, mar
ries an old flame,
thus leaving Joan
without a bride
groom as she
started to walk to
the altar. Joan
takes it on the
chin for a while.
She has her best
friend in Clark
Gable but sh e
takes fiendish de-
light in monopo-
lizing the atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

one kicks Old Man Gloom into a
high hat. It's real picture for the
start of the new year.
The movie is on view at Loew's
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

will have preview of zane Grey's
Home on the Range"
Tonight at $3.50 at the Murat. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
DEC. 81, 1891

Triangle Club of Princeton will pre-
sent "Stags at Bay"
The Lyric tonight will offer mid
night frolic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Several Nome citizens are plann- ing on leaving here by plane for the states either tomorrow or with in the next few days, to spend the holidays and balance of the winter in the States.
 Ralph and Alfred Lomen, of the Lomen Commercial Company, are planning on leaving by plane as soon as weather permits for Seattle. They plan on holding several con- ferences during the remainder of the winter in regard to the future plans of their company. Ralph Lo- man will remain in Seattle in charge of the company's office there and Alfred Lomen expects to return to Nome in April. It is expected that the entire Lomen family will be joined during the Christmas holi day season, for the first time in many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

BALKANS ARE AGAIN MIXED
 IN INTRIGUE
(By The Associated Press)

l6Y The ASSOCldleQ GIeSSI
 BELGRADE, Dec. 6 = The govern ment today announced it's decision to expel all tyenty-seven thousand Hungarians now living in Yugoslav- ia.
 This decision means, the uprooting of the entire Hungarian elements in YugosIavia. The expulsion will be gradual but will proceed relentless ly. Hungary informed the League that Yugoslavia was exiling, nine hundred persons including women and children and aged and infirm. The statement will be taken up to- by the League.
 BUDAPEST, Dec. 6 - The Hun garian government retaliated by de claring they had decided to place be fore the League of Nations the ex- pulson and alleged i'll treatment of hundreds of Hungarian citizens, by the Yugoslavia government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
Two PA Planes
 Flying U. s. Mail
 Arrive At Nome

The Pacific Alaska Airways mail planes Pilots Robbins and Jones' arrived Nome this morning on sched- ule with the U. S. Mail. Pilot Jon es, who left Fairbanks Monday was held up by weather conditions and Nome He flew back to Ruby yes the lack of ski landing fields near terday and changed to wheels, which were brought there by pilot Robbins enroute to Nome Thursday on his mail flight. Pilot Jones flew as far as Koyuk and spent the night there.
 Pilot Robbins continued on and remained overnight at Nulato com ing on to Nome today, as also did pilot Jones from Koyuk.
 Pilot Jones arrived here within schedule, as the mail contract al- lows five days for flight to be made; and in that regard he had un- til am. Saturday morning to ar- rive at Nome. He took off again this morning for Fairbanks with MT. Johnson, Diesel engineer, as an out going passenger.
 Pilot Robbins is scheduled to hop off for Fairbanks tomorrow morn ing weather permitting, with the mail, passengers and express. Todate, the Pacific Alaska Airways has full filled the terms of it's contract, by completing two mail trips a week into and out of Nome since the be- ginning of November, despite many instances of adverse conditions.
 Their record has been 100% and mail contracts and flights are com it is the hope of everyone that the pleted on schedule, as it is expect ed that it will not be very long be- fore there will be regular airmail service between Seattle and Nome, and that would be fine recommen- dation to begin such service with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Jas. P. Daly, Nome agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, who re- mained over in Nome this year af- ter the last Victoria sailed for Seat tie, expects to take the plane for Fairbanks as soon as weather per mits. He will also be accompanied by his assistant Chas. Miller, who stayed in Nome to assist MT. Daly with the huge amount of business existing following the departure of all the special Alaska Line steamers sent to Nome with supplies and equipment following the fire. His work near completed, MT. Daly will proceed to Seattle where he will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Daly. He expects to return to Nome on the first boat in the spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
Daily Press Delayed
 In Arriving At Nome

Unfortunately, today The Nome Daily Nugget was unable to print any of tOday's Associated Press tel egraph news reports, which usual Iy come through without any trOub- le.
 The station at Nome, according to Officer in Charge Harper, was un- able to contact the Anchorage sta- tion this morning or this afternoon, and therefore the newspaper did not receive it's daily press. No reason is known as to what the trouble at Anchorage may be. However, it is expected that some information may be received soon as to what was wrong.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
He Learned About
 WOnlen'' Will Be
 The Picture Tonite

"He Learned About Women," an amusing comedy dealing with the adventures of young man who had $50,000,000, but who had never been kissed, has been booked for the Dream Theatre, where it will open Friday. Stuart Erwin, Alison Skipworth, Susan Fleming, Grant Mitchell and Gordon Westcott head the cast.
 Erwin, again wearing his famous bewildered expression, plays the role of the wealthy, but unkissed, youngster, who decides it's time he learned a few things about life. On his first excursion into the world he stumbles onto Miss Skipworth, an old actress who has seen better days and Miss Fleming, stenographer, whose services are being offered at an auction conducted for the bene- fit of the jobless. He hires them both.
 Then the fun begins. Miss Skip worth craftily grooms the younger woman for the job of wife, not sec retary. Meanwhile her own hus- band and an interruptions compan- ion try to chisel their way in.
 The complications that result are
 M swift and comic. They bring a start ling conclusion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
MYSTERY OF SOUTHERN ISLAND DEATHS SEEMS
 APPARENTLY CLEARED
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6-News of the sudden death of
 world famous nuds and self exle the solution of the equatorial death mystery and the strange vanishing o the Baroness empress flashed from Charles Island of the Galapagos Group by Captain G. Allan Hancock Master of the exploration cruiser Veero III.
 Dr. Friedrich Ritter Berlin philosopher and broker and the strange Baroness Eose Bonsquet Dewager mysterious y left the Islands July 9th and discovered Nov 2ls as being these personages after their bodies had been dis covered some time ago. They left the islands with Rob- ert Philiphon and no word was heard of them
 Shortly before their departure Dewager drove Lorez from Charles Island He and Tryve Nuggrud Norwegian sailor and negro boy sailed in Nuggruds launch for Chat ham Islands fifty miles from there. They believed to have been blown off their Marchena Island where all three died of thirst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
BETTING, CUDDLING
 QUINTUPLETS TO STOP

CALENDER, Ontario-The Di- onne quintuplets, four months old are becoming spoiled, Dr. A. R. Da- foe says.
 Petting of the amazing little sis ters must stop, said the doctor.
 Since receiving so much attention, the babies now demand it by whoop ing it up when they are not petted and cuddled.
 pr. Dafoe said something must be done about it and he has decided he is going to be stern again.
 The five little babies are now inn measurably better fortified in the race for life than one month ago, the doctor said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
FFTYMILE CALEHIT CORDOVA DOESMUCH
 DAMAGE TO HOUSES
(By The Associated Press)

sCORDOVA Dec 6 = fifty mile gale, the worst in three years, swept through Cordova Tuesday.
 No official estimate of the damage has yet been made but it is likely to into thousands of dollars.
 The major individual sufferers were the StrandJense Fisheries corrugated iron boat and storehouse blown over The Cordova Mill and Lumber Go had it's roof blown off The Copper River and Northwestern Railroad repair shops partially collapsed.
 Plate glass windows were blown in in build ings Outbuldings and garages were destroyed. Two families were forced to leave their homes and go to the hotel at the height of the storm because their dwelling threat ened to collapse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
More Rocks From Niagara Falls Fall
 Into Falls Gorge
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NIAGRA FALLS, Dec. 6 = Two hundred tons of rock fell into Mag ara Gorge late Wednesday on the Canadian shore, but made no change in the appearanceYof the fall, however, as it fell from beneath the table rock which remained intact.
 There were two previous slides on August 31st, one of which caused a large bend in the American Falls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
MEETING WILL PROPOSE AIR
 BASES ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, An or ganization meeting of the National Air Frontier Defense Association, will be held next Monday to get be- hind two hundred million dollar program for the establishment of strategically located air bases on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, along the Gulf of Mexico; in Alaska, Haw- ali, the Panama Canal Zone and in Puerto Rico.
 The meeting will be called by A. S. Dudlye, Secretary of the Sacra- mento Chamber of Commerce, who is here in Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Everett Sutherland, who remained in Nome after the last boats sailed for Seattle, expects to leave via air plane as soon as weather will per- init flying, for Fairbanks and the Outside, expecting to return to Nome in the spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
Soviet Leader Us
 Given A HerO's
 Funeral Moscow
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec. 6, A hero's fun eral was given tosfSergei Kiroff, the recently assassinated Communist leader, as Soviet authorities prepar- ed to seek out all "enemies of the re- volution". Sixty-six persons, termed as White Guards by the Soviets, have already been executed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

N. Lester Troast, Architect for the Office of Indian Affairs, and B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mining Engin- ger, who have been in Nome since the fire of September 17th, will be outgoing passengers by airplane as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Miss Ruth Reat, employed by the Lomen Commercial Co.,, here is talk ing plane for the States as soon as weather permits, for her first va cation outside for several years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07
MISREPRESENTATION FLYINCOUTOFNOMETO
 SPEND WINTER STATES

day after completing the installation of two new Diesel engines for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

MT. Johnson, Field Engineer for the Fairbanks Morse Diesel Co. was an outgoing passenger by plane to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget s2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-07

snbscrihe For The Nome Daily Nuegst es.cp Month Dy Carrier
Evening star., 1934-06-27

mark since the days when Tommy
Coneff, John Paul Jones and Norman
Taber we're supposed to be human
tornadoes between 4:12 and 4:l4?
2. How long will it be before some
one steps a mile in minutes fiat?
The gray-haired master of Natick,
Mass. who earned fame at Yale,
Michigan and Princeton for more
than four decades. has his angle on
both queries. Keene grew up at
Natick with Mike Murphy, the
Donovan brothers. Steve Farrell and
other noted trainers and coaches who
began on the firmest and finest of all
oundations-close to the fundamen-
tails of form and condition. He doesn't
have to guess If he doesn't know,
there Is no answer.
We'll first take up the seconds
clipped from the mile in the last few
years." Keene started.
In the first place, there are far
more runners, better trained, in young
er years, coming along. This means
harder, faster competition. 1t takes
pressure to cut time.
"In the second place. the better
runners have become much better
Judges of pace. Cunningham and
Bonthron can pace themselves within
fifth of a second for each quarter.
The old-timers lacked this modern
quality, which Nurmi probably devel-
oped first. In the old days we all
thought in terms of 4:20 or 4:16
y,,t1 VT x,,ir1 CfQT
miller must think in terms of 4:lO
mile or better to have a chance.
I'm the next place, the tracks are
faster. How much faster? The track
at Princeton, with three feet OF
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Freddie Perry Is FavOrite.

THE real favorite of the meeting
is Freddie Perry, the fun loving
Rover boy So many free citi-
zens we're betting on Freddie at 2 to l.,
to l and to that the bookies had
to close house and suspend all Perry
operations The bookies would like to
see the title go to Baron Won Cramm.
on whom there is practically no
betting
The prices mentioned above are
British prices and they indicate a
strong loyalty to the union jack. The
odds on the same tournament in this
country would be quite different
There would be no 5 to on Bunny
Austin. Bunny would be rated an
outsider There would be enough
Wood and Stoefen money to squeeze
the price on those boys down to 8 or
10 to l. Shields would be or 7. and
Crawford and Perry anywhere from
3 to s..
This Wimbledon thing is the best
there is in the amateur game today.
Amateur tennis is not very strong.
Any one of three professionals could
go to Wimbledon and beat the field.
But as long as England has all that
lovely green grass, and all those crown
ed heads and peers, and all that
money to bet, and all those free citi-
zens to stand around and cheer there
will be one good amateur tennis week
per season.
The free citizens probably are right
in establishing Freddie Perry as fa-
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

Batting -Manush, Senators. All:
Gehringer. Tigers, 1913.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, "a; Cos
lin. Tigers. So.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
"A; Cronin. Senators, 81.
Hits-Manush. Senators. 1l3: Gehr-
niger. Tigers. 90.
DoubleS-Manush. Senators. 25:
Gehringer and Greenberg. Tigers. and
Averill. Indians. 23
Triples-Manush. Senators. 10; Rev
nolds. Red Sox, and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, 8.
Home runs-JohnsQn, Athletics, %;
Gehrig, Yankees, and Foxx, Ath-
letics, 20.
Stolen baSes-Werber, Red Sox, is;
Walker. Tigers, 49,
Pitchers-Gomez. Yankees, 1872;
Hudlin, Indians. I'll
National.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, .372;
Vaughan, Pirates, 1855.
Runs-Vsughan, Pirates, 64 Med
wick, Cardinals, SO.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 66;
Collins, Cardinals. S.
Hits-Moore. Giants. 90; Medwick,
Cardinals, 90.
Doubles-Meowick. Cardinals, %:
Berger. Braves. and Collins, Car
dinals, 20.
Triples-Medwick, Cardinals. and
Suhr. Pirates. 8
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 10; Klein,
Cubs. Is.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Il;
Bartell. Phillies. 9.
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, 1o-1;
Farmhouse. Braves, 1872.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CR0NIN, MANUSH TOP
IN WRITER'S BALLOT
Weaver Ranked Next to Gomez
in All-Star Team Vote-Experts
Place Whitehill Fifth.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 27-Joe Gro
min, manager and shortstop, and
Heinie Manush, outf1elder, of
the Nationals. lead for their respective
positions in the balloting by major
league base ball writers on the make
up of the all-star American League
team that will meet the National
League selects here July 10.
The writer's rank Monte Weaver of
Washington next to Lefty Gomez Of
the Yankees in the voting for pitchers.
Earl Whitehill. another National, tied
for fifth place with Willis Hudlin of
the Indians in the pitching vote.
In their balloting, the writers differ
somewhat sharply with the fans in
several instances. Lefty Grove, sec
ond in the popular balloting TO Gomez,
is not among the first five pitching
choices of the experts. The writer's
also favor Frank Higgins of the Ath-
letics for third base. Jimmy Dykes
of the White Sox is well ahead in the
fans selections.
The base ball writers choices for the
two league teams follow:
American League.
First base. Gehrig of Yankees. l97. and
Second base, Gehringer of Tigers, 14a
Third base. Higgins of Athletics. ll3
and Dykes of White SoX, 50
Shortstop, Cronin of Mats. lis, ana
Knickerbocker of Indians. So.
OuthelderS. Manush of Mats. ~; Sim
mons of White Sox. 36: Ruth of Yankees.
lis: Averin of Indians. Ill. and BOD
Johnson OF Athletics. lo4
Catchers. Dickey of Yankees. ~; Coch :
rane of Tigers. l24. and r. Ferrel Of RED
SoX. as
Pitchers. Gomez Of Yankees. Isl: Weav-
er of Mats. S.: Bridges Of TIcers. SIS Mar
berry OF Tigers. So; Hudlin of Indians and
Whitehill of Mats, 81 each.
National League.
First base. Terry of Giants. 141.
Second base. Frisch of Cardinals. l3c
Third base. Traynor of Pirates. IL.
and Martin of Cardinals. so.
Shortstop. Vaughan of Pirates, l19. and
Jackson of Giants. SS
Outhelders, Klein Of Cubs, 141; OFT Of
Giants. 1877; Medwick of Cardinals. l34
Paul Waner of Pirates, 124, and BefGer
Of Braves, 115.
Catchers, Hartnett Of Cubs. 12s: Lopez
of Dodgers, 106. and Wilson of Phillies, 10
Pitchers. Hubben of Giants. 145; J.
Dean of Cardinals. 40: Warneke of Cubs.
115: Mundo of Dodgers, 102, and Prank
house OF Braves. 100.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

pened to be at the ball park to see
his daddy felled.
Many complaints about this new
standard ball both leagues are
using. speed pitchers complain
that its slick surface prevents good
control. they say it sails. Had
ley has hit three batters within a
week. Griffith thinks the uunpires
should be ordered to rough the
cover slightly as they did the
sphere formerly in use. and has
asked President Harridge of the
American League for action in the
matter.
Schultz had to step out after six
innings. still feeling the effects of
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Their lust for making two bob bios
som where one bob grew before is
being applied this week to very
high-toned sporting event-the all
England tennis meeting at Wimbledon.
Crowned heads are as thick as flies
at Wimbledon, and peers are tup-
pence a dozen. but this does not deter
the free British citizen from laying
his siller on the line and roofing his
favorite athlete home.
The bookmakers are accommodating
the free British citizens right and
left. They set up their tents in the
vicinity OF the Wimbledon courts some
days ago and nailed their prices on
the bulletin board. One list, made
up at post time, quoted Jack Craw-
ford, the lovable Anzac, at 3 to /;
Bunny Austin at to l. Frank Shields
at 10 to l, Lester Stoefen at II to /,
and Sidney Wood at Is to l.