davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

An added feature offering is the
famous Liazaed Arabian troupe.
eight men and three women, in
Amazing Sports Of the Dessert" a
spectacular assortment of acrobatic
and athletic feats performed in
whirlwind fashion.
Other acts on the vaudeville bill
are wild Bill Strigo and Miss
Villa, in "A Breath of Old Hawaii,
a singing and instrumental skit
reminiscent of the Pacific island
paradise, Strigo being considered
the worlds greatest Hawaiian steel
guita soloist;; Whitley Roberts and
company in a mirthful sketch en-
titled Laugh Insurance; Handlers
and Mills. comedians who style
their contribution This and That"
and Joe Peanuts and company, a
group of hilarious Simian stars pre-
senting "A Monkey Hippodrome,
the most novel act Of its kind in
existence.
Boris Karloff, master of make
up and creator of "Frankenstein"
and Bella Lugosi, whose unfOrget-
table "Dracula" will go down in the
archives of motion picture history,
are co-Starred in THE Black Cat"
Both have roles Of a most sinis-
ter character, Karloff appearing as
Doctor Verdegast,a mad scientist,
and Lugosi as the doctors bitter
enemy, Hjalmar Poelzig.
An innocent young couple, Just
married and on their honeymoon,
become involved in the maChina-
tionS of these two men and are
made unwilling victims of dread
and fear while forcibly confined in
an old chateau where most Of the
greWsome action takes place.
Jacqueline Wells, David Manners
and Lucille Lund are in the large
cast in support of the stars.
Due to the great amount of inter-
est manifested in El Haren, astrol-
oyer and mentalst, by Lyric pa
irons, he has been held over, as an
extra special attraction, for a third
week.
Ell Haren greets patrons on the
mezzanine floor of the theater be-
tween the hours of and 4:30 in
the Afternoon and 7 and $50 at
night, giving free astrological read
ings and answering questions per-
tanning to the future.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

Their friendship endures through
the intervening years. and in early
middle age Gable is big-shot gam
bier, a powerful and dramatic figure
of the city's night life.
Powell, still his friend is the dis
trict attorney. Between them, a New
York playgirl, who loves them both,
IS Myrna 10y.
Out of this strange set of cir
cumstances comes the body Of the
story Powell is called upon to
sacrifice his career, be false to his
oath of Office, or to demand the
legal execution of his friend.
Besides marking Gables return
to the screen after his recent tri-
umphal personal appearance tour
in the east, the picture is note
worthy because it is PoWell's first
appearance as a Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer star, and because it marks
the elevation to stardom of Miss
10y. It is the first time Gable and
Powell have appeared together.
The picture also brings about the
reunion of Gable and Miss 10y,
who were hailed as a new romantic
team in Men in White" their re-
cent success.
The supporting cast includes Leo
Carrillo, Nat Pendleton, George
Sidney, Isabel Jewell, Murjel
Evans, Thomas Jackson, Claudelle
Kaye, Frank Conroy, Noel Madi-
son, Micky Rooney and Jimmy
Butler. The story is an original by
Arthur Caesar.
Also on the short subject pro-
gram is the latest Walt Disney
Silly Symphony Cartoon, The
China Shop" an oddity titled
"Nipups," with explanatory dialogue
by Pete Smith and rounded out by
the latest minute views of current
news as picturized by Hearst
Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Ross Makes Good

Paramount plans to give Show
Boat Hour" admirers of Lanny Ross
the opportunity of seeing him in
that familiar role on the screen.
The company is arranging to make
Mississippi" musical romance of
showboat days. 1t will follow Her
Masters Voice" which is slated as
Ross next production after he COM
pletes his vacation in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Actor Studies Clothes

Henry Wilcoxon, who was chosen
to play Marc Antony in De Miles
picture, cleopatra" once got a job
in London tailor shop in order
to learn how to wear clothes and
to collect a wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
The Black Cat,' Famous
Mystery, Is on Screen
Six Acts of Metropolitan Vaudeville Top Show at North
Illinois Street PLAYHOUSE.

HeadIned by Ralph presentation
of six acts of metropolitan vaudeville its stage for the
thrilling mystery drama
adapted story
weird tales.
Broadway Hollywood" mixture of
snappy comedy by Olsen and his
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
New Refreshment Gardens
Score Hit at Riverside

side is open every evening this sea-
son except Mondays.
The catering service in the re-
freshment gardens is in charge of
George Golding, and chicken din
ners will be served at all times.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Rehearses With Mirror

Playing a night club dancer for
the first time on the screen, Miriam
Hopkins prepared for her role in
"She Loves Me Not" rehearsing in
front of a huge full-length mirror
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Mae Has New Wardrobe

Ten new dress creations-modifi-
cations of the Gibson Girl styles
of the naughty nineties-will be
worn by Mae West in 1T Amt No
Sin," her next "sinema."
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
NEW RALPH OLSEN REVUE is HEADLINNG FEATURE AT Lyric
Gable and Powell Co-Star
With Myrna 10y at Loew
Manhattan Meodrama Now on View at Palace; Many
Noted PLAYERS in Cast.

Moving with dramatic through of unusual situations
Manhattan Modrama" William Powell
Alyrna 10y theater.
thrilling found prologue the fire
harbor in 1904 than 1000 killed
OF Gable
and Jim Wade Powell They together kindly
old perished
fren
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
John Barrymore

When John Barrymore started
work on Twentieth Century" he
announced that the role of the &C.
centric legitimate producer and
director was his favorite role to
date. 1t will be seen at the Circle
soon,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Gets Good Role

Ann Sothern, Lanny Ross
leading woman in Melody in
Spring" has been signed by
Charles R. Rogers for the lead
ing romance role opposite Jack
Haley in Here Comes the
Groom" which Edward Sedg-
wick will direct for Paramount.
Mary Boland has a featured
role.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

the young composer who owes his
success to the millionaire, but who
forgets the loyalty he owes him
when he falls in love with the mil
ionaire's companion.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
AtCreSS Would Draw

If Frances Drake, Paramount act
ress in The Trumpet Blows" should
ever give up acting she expects to
develop her sketching talents along
commercial lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
BANK LAW PRACTICE
WILL Be PROTESTED
Bar Group Seeks Meeting
With Clearing House.

The indianapolis Bar Associa-
tons committee on unauthorized
practices today was planning a
meeting with the Indianapolis
Clearing House Association to at
tempt to arrange an amicable settle
ment under which the banks will
abandon certain services which, the
lawyers long have protested, put the
financial institutions into the prac-
tice of law.
Such action by the committee was
authorized last night by special
meeting of the lawyers organiza-
ton at the Court House. If the
financial institutions do not assent
to the agreement, the committee is
authorized to appropriate money
for legal test of the question If
this is deemed necessary.
In the past, the lawyers have OBJ
jected particularly to banks and
trust companies offering to draw up
wills and other legal documents
without charge under certain cir
cumstances and to the giving of
what the lawyers claim is purely
legal advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
JUDGE LAYMON
TO PRESIDE IN
SAUNDERS CASE
Prosecution and Defense
Attorneys Agree on
Selection.

Prosecution and defense attorneys
in the trial of Mrs. Naomi Saunders,
SO, charged with plotting the muir
der of her husband, the Rev. Gay
lord v. Saunders, here last Feb. 2,
today agreed on Circuit Judge Paul
E. Laymon, Frankfort, as trial
Judge.
The case was to have been heard
by Circuit Judge John w. Horna-
day, to whose court at Lebanon it
was moved on a defense motion for
change of venue, but Judge Horna-
day notified County Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson and defense at
torneys that he was i'll and could
not preside.
Selection of the jury to try Mrs.
Saunders, whose husband was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
clergy, will begin tomorrow and
probably will be completed Thurs
day. Also charged with the muir
der is Theodore (Ted) Mathers, 10,
to whom, the state charges, Mrs.
Saunders gave $40 to hire an as
saSsin to kill Mr.. Saunders.
The state charges that Mathers
was the slayer.
Testimony against Mrs. Saunders
will not be presented until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
NELSON'S END
IS PICTURED IN.
Times REEL
Universal Also Shows Shots
OF Princess Marina in
London.

Ehe end Of Baby Face Nelson
Is TO be seen in the current issue of
The indianapolis Times Universal
Newsreel. The late John Dillinger's
lieutenant lies on marble slab in
the morgue at Niles Center. Ill.
IL slugs from the guns of Federal
agents in his body.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include the ar
rival Of Princess Marina at Dover.
England, where she is met by Prince
George, and her reception in Lon
oon by the King and Queen; Prin-
cess Barbara Hutton Mdivani re-
turning to New York after an ex-
tensive honeymoon tour; the COM
plete wreckage of the village of
Cerro Gordo. Okla. RACED by a
cyclone; military maneuvers in
Budapest. Hungary. and a colorful
fete in the Austrian Tyrol as the
two peoples celebrate memorable
events; and a New York jeweler
who distributes 200 to 300 dimes a
day TO the down and out"
The current reel also shows the
worlds largest floating drydock ar
irving on the West Coast; the
roundup of overfed cattle on an
oasis-ranch amid the drought
burned areas of Arizona; the effects
Of terrific gas blast which wrecked
a Chicago apartment house; a
chest expansion of - inches ex-
hibited by boy in New York; a 90
months-old acrobat who performs
at Manchester, N. H.; the latest
models in airplanes on show at the
Paris Exposition, and the unhappy
landing of a Verona IN. j. boy who
tests his new flying" bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Indiana in Brief


4Tm welsher George Dale Of Munce
WI announcing would attend meeting in
November election
considering despite expiration of their
terms
The protesting the stand that the law passed by the
1893 Legislature elections is in aid and consequence
entitled hold
It was suggested to Mayor Dale Bunch
eligible hold Office.
about 8unchs eligibility. Mayor
Dale remarked, m giving ii I'm wesler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Coughs STOP
Colds GO
when vitanin A
works for you

The way has been found to use Natures oscn
sDeopon to fight coughs and colds. That weapon
is Primary vitamin A--the "Anti-Infective"
vit2min.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick
cough relief. In addition, its Primary Vitamin A
helps you to fight the infection from cithin
to drive it OUT of the system FAST! And it
raises your resistance against re-infections :. Z.
fortifes you against new cough and cold attacks.
Smith Brothers is the only Cough Syrup contain.
ing Primary Vitamin A. Csc or Coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Bridegroom Accused

BLOOMING TON, Dec. A.
Charged with stealing an automo-
bile to bring Miss Dorothy Merrick,
Indianapolis. to this city to become
his bride. Raymond Worthington
81, Indianapolis, will be tried Dec.
q in Monroe Circuit Court.
At a preliminary hearing, Worth
ington, accompanied by his weeping
bride, entered a plea of not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Greene to Attend Farley

Edward E. Greene, Tech High
School vice-principal and vocational
division head, will attend the Amer
lean Vocational Association annual
meeting Wednesday in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Greene is Indiana Vocational
Association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Anniversary Passes
By Times Special

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. 4. =
The First National Bank, Oldest
financial institution here. has en-
tered upon its seventy-frst year.
Sol Tannebaum is president. -Four
other men have headed the bank
during its seven decades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Puff Ball Grows Biz

~ imes Sptctdt
NOBLESVILLE, Dec. A puff
ball nearly three feet in circumfer-
ence, found by w. K. House on his
White River Township farm, is be-
ing displayed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Bar Group Honors Bosson

The Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton honored the memory of the
late William Bosom at a memorial
meeting today in Superior Court,
Room One.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
PASTORS NAME LEADER
DIR. John b. Ferguson New Head Of
City Ministers.

DR.. John B. Ferguson Of the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church yester-
day was elected to I'LL an unex-
pired term as president OF the In
dianapolis Ministerial Association,
post vacated by DR.. w. w. Wyant,
who recently accepted a passionate
in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Extensive Library
On Mountaineering Q
Has Been Written

The literature OF mountaineering IL
extensive. Whymper's ~ScrannbleS In
the Alps" Mummerys My Climbs in
the Alps and Caucasus" Conway's
The Alps From End to End" and
THE Alps" are all available in cheap
editions. as Is also Leslie stephens
Playground Of Europe" The Alps
IN Nature and History Sy the late
Rev. w. A. b. Coo is the best
general study Of the AS. The AlpS"
In the Home University Library Series
is a concise history OF mountaineering
with a useful photography.
The oxford University Press has
published a pleasant anthology of the
best English writings on the Alps. en-
titled The Englishman in the Alps. !"
Among more recent books might be
mentioned peaks and Pleasant Pas
lures" by Sir Claude Schuster; "On
High Hills" by O. w. Young: "rhe
Making of Mountaineer," by George
Finch, and The Mountains Of Youth. >
by Arnold Lunn.
An elementary knowledge of the
forces which have nodded the Alps
adds greatly TO the interest Of a
mountain holiday Lord Averburys
The Scenery Of Switzerland and the
Physical Causes to Which 1t Is Due"
may be recommended. The best map
is, of course. the magnificent Swiss
federal map. "Siegfried Atlas" on the
scale Of TO $4,000 and to $4,000
Evening star., 1934-07-29

would be south by way Of Winchester,
Staunton and Roanoke, Va, thence
to Asheville. N. c., and west by way
of Highlands, Franklin and Nanta-
hala. N. c. From there the route
follows the Tennessee River into Ten
nessee. where the road turns north
to Gatlinburg. in the heart OF the
Smoky Mountain Park.
The plumbing and sanitation of the
1884" the huge liner being built at
Glasgow. Scotland. is said to be an
undertaking comparable to installing
plumbing equipment in a village of
hundreds of homes. The length OF
the piping required is nearly 260 times
the length Of the ship, and approx
mates so miles.
St. Stephens day, which will be
the occasion for the visit OF hun
dreds of Hungarians and Americans
to Budapest, is August 20, and not
September 2, as was enormously
stated in these columns recently.
A band of Tuscarora Indians will
run $50 miles across three States to
carry to President Roosevelt in Wash
ington an invitation to attend the
Four Nation celebration, which will
be held in Niagara Falls September
to 6.
Forty braves from the reservation
at Lewiston have volunteered for the
day-and-night run, which, If success
full, will be perhaps the longest courier
relay on record. They are in train
ing ngw, and the IL f1ttest will be
chosen. They will run an hour each
twice day. If they average miles
an hour, as they expect to do, they
will cover the distance in less than
three days.
The ii relief runners will be trans
ported in a bus and will successfully
relieve one another at hour inter-
walls, passing the invitation from
hand to hand.
Pernambuco is called the Brazilian
Venice because of its canals, deep
ened to obtain filler for lowlands. The
city is the easternmost in South
America and the white crested surf
of the clear Atlantic never ceases
beating upon its shores. In the old
part of the city the streets are mar
row and the houses tall, the idea
being to obtain the maximum of
shade.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
TOWN CHER|SHES
TALESOF ARTHUR
Round Table Said to Have
Been Held in Castle in
TintageI.

Modern critics may doub, that King
Arthur and his knights Of the table
round ever existed. but In Tintagel
England. Ar,hurian legend is 50 real
that a stone memorial hall has been
erected TO the monarch who is sup
posed 70 have led the Christian kings
OF Britain against the Saxons Of Kent
during the sixth century.
Tintagel is a lonley. wind-swept
village on the northwest coast OF
Cornwall. whose chief claim 10 fame
is the crumbIng ruin OF gray old
clifside castle--one Of the most re-
rnarkable monuments OF antiquity in
England.
Whether or not King Arthur ever
conducted his table round In the an
cient stronghold that once crowned
Tintagel Head, Il is certain that 1t
dates hack TO an unfathomable age.
To Cornish men 1t seems logical that
a legend which has survived so many
centuries must have a respectable
origin. So stories OF King Arthur
Merlin the Enchanter and others are
preserved, if no: strictly believed in
Tintagel.
The banquet hall Of the castle Is
open 10 the sky and the sun and
stars look down in turn upon its turf
clad floor. Grasses grow where once
Ysrayne. wife of the Duke OF Corn
wall watched the siege Of Castle
Terrabil, on the mainland. When
Terrabil fell, Uther Pendragon. its
conuueror. slew the duke and mar
ried his widow the same day. 1t was
OF this marriage that King Arthur was
born. legend relates.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BERMUDA PROPOSES
MILLION FOR HARB0R
Plan, If Carried Out, Will Permit
Large Ocean Liners to
Dock.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, July 28-
Proposals for $l,000,000 improve
ment of St. Georges Harbor, submitted
to the Bermuda House of Assembly,
will. If carried out, permit the accom-
mediation of the large ocean liners
which are now making cruises here.
It is estimated that the work of deep
ening the entrance Of st. Georges Har-
Dor to 35 feet and widening it to $50
feet will require three and half years
and cost f192,O00 st. Georges. being
but IL minutes from the open sea, will
then be ideally equipped as night
port and as port of call for ships
intending only to touch at Bermuda.
Liners of 10000 tons and more can be
accommodated If the present develop
ment is carried out.
Further work is also being con-
templated to improve and widen the
10-mile ship channel north of Ber-
muda and through Two Rock Passage
to Hamilton. aaa
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NEW" CAVES DRAW
MANY TO MAJ0RCA
Twelve Stalactite Caverns De-
clared Largest and Most
Beautiful in World.
special pisrsseh % IRA s.sr.

Special Dispatch TO TIA gar.
PALMA DIE MAJoRCA, July 9s.--
The newly discovered Wonder Caves"
Of the Arta district, near Porto
cristo. have been declared by NJ.
Martel, French scientist in charge OF
excavation. to be the largest and
most beautiful formation exhibits in
the world. The announcement of
discovery OF the stalactites with their
unusual scintillations Is bringing a
crowd OF tourists 10 the Island beyond
the mainland cities.
The stalactite caverns in the 'Caves
Of the Dragon" resemble marine grot-
tos. and are IL in number. each
opening on an underground lake, their
fantastic shapes likened by their dis
coverers to the scaffolding OF Egyp-
tian domes Practically the only OBJ
jectS discovered within the caves that
may throw light on the ancient his
tory of mankind are a number Of
two-handled earthen Jars believed TO
be of Roman workmanship and OF
Arabic origin, confirming the theory
that the ancient Arabs were Ac-
quainted with the caves.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NAVAR|NO MOST
SOUTHERN ABODE
Some Facts About Chile's
Lonely Outpost of
Civilization.

Ssvsrino is perhaps the most south
ern permanent abode Of man. This
desolate island and a number OF others.
sucn as Hoste. Yendegsia. Canakus and
Lennox, all near Cape Horn. form the
political district of Nayarino, Chile'S
outpost Of civilization. North Of these
islands flows Beagle Channel. made
famous by Darwin's studies and the
voyage Of the British ship Beagle
Prom the shores of this body OF water
TERRA del Fuego extends northward
all the way 70 the Straits of Magellan.
Four years ago the Chilean govern
ment decided 10 form for these lonely
islands and their people a subpolitical
division. or Sub Delegation de Ma
varino." under the governor of Magal-
lanes. The resident official at present
Is Senor Julio Tagle Campos. More
recently, the people Of the islands
we're counted--a census was taken.
Puerto Navarino has 80 persons, Punta
Rosa, 10: Puerto Robalo, 4 Isla Picton,
A. Isla Nueva. S; Yendegaia. 20; Bel
tran. 6; Rio Douglas, g. Canakus, 3
People of various other settlements
bring the total population of the Ma
yarino district to 285 human beings.
These isolated people hunt, fish and
tend herds for living. On the Islands
there are 180 horses and "a 600 sheep.
The nearest market place is UShuaia,
in Beagle Channel, the worlds south
ermoSt town and the place where
Argentina sends her criminals. Small
boats or cutters are used in transport
ing wool, hides and other raw mate
rials TO Ushuaia.
The Indians Of the Navarino dis
trict. who form the bulk of the popu-
lation, say the Gaceta de Chile, are
aw-abiding and no serious crime has
been known since the region became
a Subpolitical district in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

r TALYS Cooperative Regime, which
1 averted class warfare by con-
ciliating opposing interests for
Il the supreme welfare of the ma
ton, has maintained now living
cost in Italy which makes that
country unusually attractive to those
with devaluated dollars to spend.
For IS the tourist can get board
and lodging in a first-class hotel.
while the inclusive terms in second
class hotels, which are comfortable
without being luxurious. do not ex-
ceed $3.50 Even the principal health
resorts and spas make convenient in
elusive terms comprising pension,
treatment and sojourn tax. A fort
night in a first-claSs hotel at Moa.
tecatini Terme costs from $53 to S65.
Travelling by rail likewise Is cheap
Apart from the frequent substantial
cuts in fares circular touring tickets
are issued for tourists at low rate.
A taxi costs, on the average, % cents
a mile and one can hire a gondola in
Venice for 10 cents an hour.
Women's Shorts" the abbreviated
two-piece costumes for street wear
that are causing concern to govern
ing authorities in many cities, are ac-
cepted without official comment in
Atlantic City.
Inclined at first to restrict them to
the beach, Mayor Harry Bacharach
was quick to sense their growing
popularity with woman visitors and
ruled them proper attire for street
wear. :.
The Washington resident who wants
to take a vacation trip by automobile,
driving in easy stages through beau
tiful mountains, should head south
west through the Valley of Virginia
into North Carolina and west to the
Great Smoky Mountains. He will
find that roads which 10 years ago
were only suitable for teams now are
excellently graded and. paved.
The Southern Blue Ridge Mountains
and the Great Smokes are consid-
eTsd. by many travellers to be the
most beautiful in the country. They
are dotted with lakes and every valley
has its swift stream, where good trout
fishing is to be had for the price of
license. In addition, in the Smoky
Mountain Park, there are many
camping sites maintained by park
authorities.
A good route from Washington