davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Lloyd Is Held Over

Should the capacity houses evil
denced at the Apollo during the
last week be taken as a criterion, it
would be apparent that the fans of
Harold Lloyd have not diminished
because Of his prolonged absence
from the screen.
At least, his new picture, 1.-THE
Cats Paw" has warranted an eX-
tended engagement, resulting in the
photoplay being held for the Sec
ond week.
The Cats Paw" according to
reports. has offered the star an en-
tirely new field of production pos
sibilities.
The new photoplay depends more
on story, situation. characterization
and dialog. rather than on the fast
running gag sequence so familiar
to Lloyd pictures. The change,
however, has not resulted in a di-
miniShing of the laughter qualities
of his picture.
Helping the comedian in his
laugh-provoking efforts is a cast of
supporting players headed by Una
Merkel, with the list also including
George Barber, Nat Pendleton,
Grace Bradley. Alan Dienhart,
Grant Mitchell. Fred Warren, War
rem Hymer and Vince Barnett. Sam
Taylor directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Indiana Roof
to Hold Gala
Event Sept. Il

1t will be ION with the dance" on
the Indiana roof again, starting
Friday, Sept IA, when the roof,
which has been closed throughout
the summer season, will celebrate
its gala fall opening.
This announcement came today
from the office of Tom Devine, who
has been in charge of the roof since
May, 1928.
There will be no drastic change
in the operating policy Of the roof,
which has been running for the last
year as a combination ballroom and
night club, charging an admission
price which included table reSerVa-
ton and service, as we'll as dancing.
The roof will be open for dancing
each night except Monday and
Thursday. Dance music will be
played from $3.50 p. m. till 1890
a. m, except Saturday nights, when
it will start at p. m. and continue
until l a. m.
Mr.. Devine does not announce
the name of the orchestra to play
for the gala fall opening, but says
that it will be one of several ma
tionally famous radio bands which
he already has tentatively engaged
for the coming season.
The roofs admission prices will
remain the same as they were last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Comedy at Circle

A new starring romantic team is
presented to film audiences IN
Paramounts Now and Forever. "
which opened yesterday at the Cir
Gle.
II is Gary Cooper and Carole
Lombard. and the picture marks the
first time these two popular players
have appeared together as leads.
In addition. 5-year-Old Shirley
Temple. who was seen in Little Miss
Marker" and Baby Take a Bow
plays a starring role.
Gary Cooper is seen as a caretree
chap. who lives by his wits and
hoodwinks every man he meets.
Nfadlv in love with Carole Lombard
he even permits his methods to
cheat her away from him
His little daughter, Pennie' played
bv Shirley Temple. has bee n
brought up by guardian. Desperate
Tor money. he even consents TO &C
cept cash for his right to his own
daughter. That is, until he sees
her.
Then he carries her away. To-
eether with Carole Lombard, they
lesd a happy. carefree life, until
Cooper again is tempted to stray
from the straight and narrow.
AT this point the child's love and
faith in him is indicated. when by
a noble deed Of Self-saCrifice he re-
moves himself from her life and
makes happiness possible for her.
Sir GUY Standing, c harlotte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Pity the poor prop man. Thirty
one pages of single-spaced type rep
resents the list of properties that
Stanley Goldsmith had to gather
for the filming of Paramount's
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
Page l lists, among other things,
ga few old medicine bottles, knotted
string. a bucket of water, cracked
mirror, rag doll, two duplicate stew
pans, ragged suit of underwear, one
newspaper. :"
Page 81 mentions "crayon portrait
of Mr.. Wigs, bottle of whisky
(practicaD, United States govern
ment liquor tax stamp, three-cor-
nered tear in Stubbins' pants"
Between are any number of pc
culiar objects, among them well
worn Bible, small scissors, forty-one
turkey wishbones and six doubles,
Pickering oil lamp, washing ma
chine ad from 1901 paper, ironing
wax, box of moth balls, clock read
ing IS minutes to II, small fiat
wooden box with empty tin cans to
shove under stove, one real fly for
Stubbins' nose, corkscrew, doctors
thermometer, two pair lorgnettes,
one load kindling wood, railroad
map of southern Ohio, mouth or
gan, sausage and liver to make ami
mails do stunts, alfalfa for horse"
But the toughest object on the
whole list was an "old fashioned
alarm clock" Mr.. Goldsmith went
through a dozen secondhand stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Fought Many DueIs

TWenty-four dUels IN two weeks
Is the record run by Fredric March.
Lest YOU assume from this that
the genial and popular Hollywood
star has turned unaccOuntably
militant. we hasten 10 explain that
it all was part Of his training for
the role OF the hot-bloOded Benve-
nuto. sixteenth century goldsmith,
swordsman and lover extraordinary.
in The Affairs Of Cellinl,' now On
view AT LOeW's Palace.
Twice a day. six days a week. the
actor fenced with an expert swords
man in the gymnasium of the
United Artists studio From 9 to
10 in the morning and from until s
In the afternoon March skipped
nimbly about behind a rapier.
CO-starred with Mr.. March is
Constance Bennett. who plays tho
part Of the duchess of Florence,
"playgirl" Of her day who was more
interested in Cellini than the deeds
OF her ruler husband. the duke OF
Florence Frank MOrgan)
Also on the program are The
Disconnected Canary" first Of a new
series Of all technicolor cartoons; a
musical revue. What Price Jazz"
and news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Broad Ripple

Broad Ripple park will close tor
the season after Labor day, accord
ing to Ralph Bennett, park man
ager. All amusements will remain
open until then.
Postal day will be celebrated sun
day by all postoffice employees ana
their families. Games and con-
tests have been arranged and
prizes for winners by Rubin Barnes,
president of Postoffice Clerks AS
ISOLATION and Nelson Cook, presl-
dent of the Letter Carriers Asso-
citation.
A baseball game will be played IN
the afternoon by the letter carriers
and postoffice clerks.
The ZOO is being featured by the
arrival of four baby lion cubs born
at the ZOO last week. This will be
the last opportunity to visit the only
zoo in the city.
Johnny Ward and his orchestra
will play for the dancing in the
park pavilion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Riverside to
Throng
on Labor Day
Balloon Leap to Feature
Holiday Program at
Amusement Park.

Labor day will be a gala holiday
at Riverside amusement park. for
the management announces that
the fares on all rides will be reduced
to cents on that day from early
morning until midnight.
1t is unusual for an amusement
park to reduce prices on a holiday,
and the occasion should prove in
viting for outings by entire families,
the big picnic grove having been
supplied with hundreds of addition
al tables and benches for the free
use of those who wish to make
day of it.
There is no admission charge to
enter the park, and there is free
checking service for baskets, as well
as many acres Of free parking space
for autos.
AS a free attraction on the after
noon of Labor day, Mack Thompson.
known in balloon circles as the
Tuxedo Kid" will attempt to exc
cute five parachute leaps as he de-
ScendS from the skies over River
side.
To perform this startling feat it
will be necessary to send the ball
loon to great height to give the
Kid" time to rid himself of the
five chutes before hitting terra
firma.
The two beer gardens, the largest
roller rink in the state. with brand
new floor, and the dance palace, all
combine with the scores of sensa-
tional rides to make Riverside an
ideal place to visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01


Milton Field. president Of Mon
arch Theaters. operators Of the In
diana and Circle. states that Para
mount has agreed TO designate the
Indiana theater for the first show
ing OF Mae Vests Belle OF the
Nineties'
This is the Mae West picture
originally titled It Amt No Sir"
but censor boards in New York and
Ohio refused 70 pass the picture
under that title. so It was Withdrawn
from It's original release date and
cent back 20 Hollywood for repairs.
After the Mae West picture,
DANES" with Dick Powell. Ruby
Keeler. Joan BlOndell. Zasu Pitts.
Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert. will
open as the third movie Of the
greater season at the Indiana.
The fourth attraction Will be Les
lie Howard and Kay Francis IN
British Agent" Il originally was
planned 10 spot Cleopatra in this
position but the release date has
been advanced until october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Fine Cast Aids
Ann Harding in
The Fountain

Over twenty-five players selected
from Hollywood and the New York
stage are in the cast assembled by
Director John Cromwell to support
Ann Harding in her current RKO-
Radio starring vehicle, THE Foun-
tain" story written around a
group of people interned in castle
in neutral Holland during the World
war.
Brian Aherne, well-known English
actor of stage and screen and for
mer leading man for Katherine Cor
nell, has one of the two male leads
opposite Ann Harding.
Paul Lukas, the Professor Bhaer
of Katherine Hepburns Little
Women" essays the other male lead.
Jean Hersholt portrays a Dutch
baron, a role eminently suited to his
talents.
Violet Kemper- Cooper of the New
York stage appears in The Foun-
tain" as Ann Hardings mother
Ralph Forbes, screen veteran, plays
an English officer.
Sara Haden, who appeared in the
RKO-Radio pictures Finishing
School" and "Spitfire," plays a diff
cult role as a jealous sister.
Other players in the supporting
cast include Rudolph Amendt, Bar
bara Barondess, Marina Schubert,
Frank Reicher, Richard Abbott,
Betty Alden, Mario Dominica, Ian
Wolfe, Douglass Wood and Hans
Hopf. John Cromwell directed The
Fountain" which is the screen YER
sion of the popular novel by Charles
Morgan.
It is scheduled to open next Fri
dav at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
'Cimarron' TO
Be Reissued by
RKO Pictures

"Cimsrron," the dramatic RKO-
Radio Pictures adaptation of Edna
Ferber's thrilling story Of American
pioneer life. which was acclaimed
one of the most significant produc-
tons since the advent Of talking
pictures, is to be reissued this
month.
The film production, which pre-
sents a sweeping story of early
American life, with its vivid enact
ment of the stirring spectacles real
istic of the life and struggles Of
early Oklahoma, was awarded the
Academy of Motion Picture Sciences
gold medal as the finest film made
in the year of 1881.
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno, CO.
stars in the production, were ac-
claimed for their magnificent per-
formances. Irene Dunno. as Sabra
Cravat, scored her greatest screen
success in this role, which eventu-
ally won her stardom.
Wesley Ruggles was responsible
for the masterful direction of the
film. and Howard Estabrook adapted
the Ferber novel to the screen. Both
Ruggles and Estabrook we're awarded
gold medals by the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Sciences in their re-
spective arts for their fine contribu-
ton on "Cimarron."
Among the host of prominent
screen personalities, who loaned
their talents to the making of this
classic we're Estelle Taylor, Nance
O'Neil. Buster Collier. Rosco Ates,
George E. Stone, Stanley Fields,
Robert McWade and Edna May
Oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Due Sunday

A real western movie hero, Tim
Mccoy, will arrive in Indianapolis
tomorrow for a three-day engage
ment at the Rivoli theater.
He will make four appearances
tomorrow and Monday at the Rivoli
and three on Tuesday matinee and
two at night.
Mccoy is the hero of such. movies
as Shotgun Pass" Fighting Mar
shall" Daring Ranger" and many
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
In the Family

Four relatives of well-known
stage people will dance in the
chorus of Paramount's college
Rhythm" They are Sally
Rand's brother Harold; Russell
Ash, son of Sam Ash, New
York singer; Lee Middleton,
daughter of Charles Middleton,
Hollywood actor, and Jimmy
Aye, brother of Marion, must
cal comedy star. The chorus
has been augmented so that it
now contains one hundred
girls and fifty men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Trio in HilIyWOOd

Pauline Lord, who makes her
screen debut in Paramount's Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" early
in her career was in the same stock
company as Ruth Chatterton and
Lowell Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Frances Drake, who plays the lead
in Paramounts Ladies Should Lis
ten," made her stage debut in Lon
don on Oct. 10, 1882, and arrived
in Hollywood to start her film ca
reer on Oct. 10, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Pity the Poor Prop Men Of That
Mrs. Wigs Of Cabbage Patch

before he found one that met the
approval of Director Norman Tau
rog. The one selected matched ex-
actly the picture of such a clock
in an old mail-order catalogue
which was used to determine the
authenticity of all props used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Paw" now in it's second week at
the Apollo.
3. This is proof of the magnif1-
cent makeup that Fredric March
uses in THE Affairs of Cellini," on
view at Loew's Palace.
4. Gary Cooper is not feeding
Shirley Temple an appetizing
spoonful, as the contents of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

l. Joan Crawford and Clark
Gable have many of these love
scenes in Chained" which comes
next Friday to Loew's Palace. Nice
work if one can get it.
2. Here is Harold Lloyd with his
Chinese friends in The Cats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Granville, Gilbert Emery and Henry
Kolker are also in the cast. Nov
and Forever was directed by Henry
Hathaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
City Theater to Be Scene
of Films World Premiere
Season Is Opened This Week With Showing of Bing
CroSbYS she Loves Me Not

magnificent yesterday when
with Bng Crosby Miriam Hopkins and Kitty
Indiana will be historymak
Vests picture Belle of the
l-1ofn 10 held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

spoon is the horror of most chill
dren-castor oil. This happens in
Nov and Forever" at the Circle.
5. Bling Crosby, Miriam Hopkins
and Edward Nugent Matching up
some more fun and trouble in
"She Loves Me Not" now at the
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

staters really threatened Valpo pro-
duced a stone wall goal line defense,
and won, 1910.
Earlham really surprised the folks
by holding Defiance of Ohio score
less for three periods. Then two mis-
takes cost them a 14-0 decision. Two
fumbled punts inside the thirty
yard line, both recovered by the
Ohioans, we're quickly turned into
tOuchdownS.
The two money maSSacres" of
the day resulted in Hanover taking
a 1916 trouncing at Miami in Ok
ford, and Wabash 41-0 defeat from
Washington U. at St. Louis. The
Cavemen refused to give up and both
Snyder, Wabash's diminutive quar-
ter back, and Herman Berns, half
back we're roundly cheered by the
fans for their work.
After Miami scored twice in the
first quarter and was held scoreless
in the second, Hanover tailed late
in the half to trail only 1876 at rest
time. Arnold tailed for the Hill
toppers. A new team overpoWered
the Hoosiers in the second half
and four more touchdoWns were
scored by the Ohio team before the
final gun ended the affair with the
count Miami 80, Hanover 6.
Safety Decides 1t
st. Joseph's college at Rensselaer,
put up gallant fight against Elm
hurst college of Illinois and lost by
the margin Of a safety, 8-6.
Sticking in the fight to the finish,
st. ice tailed late in the game when
Scharf passed to Hatton. The final
gun stopped the last st. Joe drive.
Franklin came back after the But
Ter defeat and drubbed Oakland
City, 48-0, burying the Oaks beneath
seven touchdowns and six extra
points in three quarters. Beldon
scored three times, Goens twice,
Parkhurst and Martin, once each,
and Beldon made four extra points
and McCarty and Hunter one each.
Franklin reserves were held scoreleSs
in the last quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Fort Squad Wins
Fast Circuit Tilt
Other Decisions Close in
Capital Play.

Close battles resulted when six
teams clashed in the Capital City
Football League yesterday. Holy
Trinity edged out the Young Re-
publican Club. 6 TO O; P r. Mallory
downed the r. o. c. eleven by the
same score. and Fl. Harrison defeat
ed the OlympicS. Is 10 0.
A large crowd witnessed the Trim
ity-Republcan encounter at River
side park. The Trinity warriors gar
nered their touchdown in the last
few minutes Of play.
McAIillen. Fort half back. was a
consistent ground gamer for the
Soldiers and accounted for both
touchdowns and the extra point
His crashing line plungeS featured
the game Ianuzzi also starred for
the Harrison aggregation. The
Olympics fell short OF a goal in a
snappy but belsted aerial attack.
The Capital City loop Will meet at
the Smith HasSler-Sturm store to-
night at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Ravens Victor in
Feature Gun Test
Breaks as Targets to Top
Field at Traps.

Charles Ravens of Plainfeld
turned in the best performance in
the Sunday afternoon shoot at the
indianapolis Gun Club yesterday,
cracking 46 targets in so tries. L.
Cason was high in the 25-target
singles, with 81 breaks.
R. w. Tubbs of indianapolis and
George vending of North Salem
tied at, % smashes each in the
twenty-fve-target handicap. Com
plete scores:
Sixteen-Yard Singles $50 targets
-HavenS, 46x5O; Tubbs, As; Muir
ply, AZ; Vending, Al; Hiser, Al;
Dougan, 81; Stittle, So; Franklin,
SO; Little, 81; Leonard, 81.
SiXteen-Yar Singles (25 targets
L. Cason, 21x25; Jeffries, 18; H.
Richardt, Is; L. R. Miller, Is; T.
Cason, 10; M. Richardt, II.
Twenty Target Handicap-R.
w. Tubbs, %; G. Vending, %; Dou-
gan, 20; Little, Is; Hiser, 16;
Leonard, IS; Ravens, IA; Murphy,
IA
The club is located at 1910 South
LyndhurSt drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15


its back the past and has erased lot of demerts
Chicago university has bounced up claim its share of fame
and prestige The regeneration started last year and reached
its peak Saturday when the mighty Mchganders
waloped by Chicago, 81 to o.
In 1888 the Wolverines licked the Midway warriors %
to and Big Ten games also lost Purdue and Illinois
and ties were played with Wisconsin and Indiana.
Mr. Clark Shaughnessy, take bow The Chicago coach
certainly put a fast Michigan and while win
ming within single point of duplicating the that
buried the Maroons under the feet of the Wolverines just
one year ago. Indiana Purdue Ohio State Minnesota and
Illinois the other Western Conference opponents the
Maroon schedule this fall.
FOOTBALL has Dizzy Dean" in the person of Charles Baby Face
Il He practices all Of the
and lets the press boys get good look at his number first
field the crowd chance
o say There goes Goodwin
Moreover real like Dizzy
up running opposing
Greasy Virginia when Goodwin first
as fresh yeng and coach Neaie sought to teach him lesson The
G oc When the week had expired Goodwin appeared with another
sign his back but of his making this time 1t read I'm still
TINE Perfect Picker Pete football selection slips rolled in by
and the by Times readers will be checked
and names OF the fans scoring the best averages WI" De To-
each Slip blank for this weeks selection will be carried
The football season campaign
and there will be plenty Of opportunities for the Perfect Picker PeeS
Eight Per Cent Wrong Club This column qualified right in stride by NUT
although the ended tie chang it as mu in the
by Temple i credit of
fight the Crimson after they had been swamped by
a
got a picked that
one, TO- the Him. and they won' IA to 49,
no acquainted with the
Dgeneman up Spokane WASH
oued big
Is Only previous
State gdders spanked GOnzaga 16 to o,
Knox college of Illinois hasn't won football game since 1881 But
The has lost twentyon consecutive tits
the
~ Turkey match Butler bowl
this the indicated through their regular sched
happens be mild day for weather
TSRENDS Fighting Irish play In
danapois that committee
the United Naval permit the
N1ddies
fyhousand smackerS land the
classic. The in Cleveland this
Of fame will need the whole of the
pounding that dshed
fractured will
of that Martin the victim OF bad
pckpokes
and him $780, His roll lifted
~ we'll his coaching ability
jaunt communities The
best Hill could give him was Hurry back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

BoWLINGRAMS-Any one who couldn't
see train surely can not see the pins,
so that's a good abb for Pritchett Jr.,
and John Murphy. The DIX boys
Clarence Mack now has more troubles,
Doc Quill is laying off" for three weeks
to have his ball re-bOred. Bert Brud-
er finally crashed the honor roll :.
Buddie Wright is right again, in the
TTransportat ton League. Another fam
partment in the New Hitz g. Co. League.
Paul Crosier made it a good week
hasn't yet put on his roar in the Lions
veteran G9gl KiefgF is just aP P5i
Besissi says look out now that he's really
going places There's no truth in
the report that Les Koelling has Joined
up with another league. Beveridge
Cafe. Lou Fehrenbach is coming
fei has quieted down since the opening
night. "Heinie" Asher is putting on
a Swallow MARBLE in the Birdie League.
steePs Shoe Repairs are still going
and bowler de luxe. has traded part OF
his big hook" for a new pair of shoes.
Red Haugh's latest improvement,
a change of balls and more speed.
Tom Lanahan and bunch of the Up
Gas House boys are trying to figure out
what kind of trick ball Frank Kalb is
using. Leander King lost out last
week, Ray Chrisney stealing his role.
game. l53 fo in9 a 449 start ao;ua
to shoot? Bring the Abe to Indian
apolis in 1886!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

1t was a hard, fast contest, with
all scores being made in the last
period. Beech Grove outplayed
Brightwood in the first half, but
was unable to penetrate the Black
and White defense on scoring op-
portunitieS.
K. Horning of Brightwood
plunged through for a touchdown
on the first play of the final quar-
ter, and F. Bucksot place-kicked the
point. E. Barnes, half back, scored
the final touchdown. Davey and E.
Schilling LED the fight for the Beech
Grove eleven.
The Spades eleven held its place
at the top of the loop alongside
Brightwood by crushing the Law
renee A. C.'s. 10 to 0. The Lawrence
defense had trouble in stopping
Dietz who tailed a pair of touch
downs. Hofbauer scored the other
goal for the winners. and Sigman
kicked the goal. Several long
passes completed by Cooper and
Ball aided the winners. Wetzel
starred in the line.
The Shelby Service warriors
staged a determined last-quarter
rally to submerge the Irvington
Merchants, Is to 6.
Trailing u to 6 with three MN
uteS to play. the Midway Flyers re-
covered a tumble near midfield in
their tilt with the So-AthicS. A
quick march down the field netted
SIX points. and the game ended in
a l2-all tie.
Holy Trinity. power in the En-
Roe Junior League, had a close
scrape in defeating Holy Cross, 7
TO 6. The pacemaking Trinity boys
were held 70 even terms most Of
the fray. In the other Junior loop
fracas. the Boys Club BANKED the
Wizards, II to O. Broad Ripple drew
q bye.