davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Two Stars in Movie

Carolina" new photoplay ap-
pearing currently upon the screen
of the Apollo theater. and co-star-
ring Janet Gaynor with Lionel Bar
rymOre, has been described by its
producers as teeming with emotion
and Astounding in richness and
beauty.
The cast is composed of seven
stars, all of whom do justice to the
film that promises to be one of the
outstanding photoplays of the new
year.
The screen play is said to depict
realistically and dramatically the
aspirations and the struggle of the
south, and a southern family to
regain the glory that once was
theirs.
The story concerns itself with a
poor northern girl who has gone
south to grow tobacco on the plan
tation of a decadent but still digni-
fled family. The young son of the
family falls in love with the girl
over the objection of his mother
and uncle.
The young man. however, is so
impressed by the talk of this young
ster that he is inspired to new
heights of ambition, as well as new
visions of lost glory.
The strenuous objections and the
hatred that his mother bears toward
the girl finally force her to leave.
When the young man learns of this.
he threatens also to leave the fam
lily. His mother, rather than lose
her son, relents and the girl re-
turns to bring happiness and pros
perity to the once rundown plan
tation.
Janet Gayner and Robert Young
are seen in romantic roles, while
Lionel Barrymore portrays the part
Of an old southern soldier, living in
the dim glories of the past. Other
members of the cast are Henrietta
CroSman, Richard Cromwell, Mona
Barrie and Stepin Fetchit. Henry
King. who will be remembered for
his directorial work in State Fair
directed Carolina"
Ely Culbertsons bridge subjects
Three KnaveS and a Queen" mo-
vietone News and a cartoon entitled
Pops Pal" round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

the varieties.
Others contributing to the gayety
of the stage show include Bheoe,
Bruce and Betty, Three Busy BIS,
youthful singer and dancers; Lee,
Port and Miles, two merry sailors
and a sailorette, in an original
laugh skit; the Libonatti trio, mu-
steal artists who specialize IN eX-
tracing melody from the xylophone;
the Kanazawa japanese troupe OF
equilibristic marvels, and the Lyric
comely Streamline Girls.
Mime. Spy" reveals the amazing
and dazzling career of a beautiful
adventures, engaged in mission
involving the affairs of two great
nations, who suddenly finds herself
faced with the problem of betray-
ing either her country or the man
she loves. The picture abounds in
action. intrigue and romance. The
cast in support of Miss Wray ana
Mr.. Asther includes Edward Arnold.
John MILAN, Noah Berry, Robert
Ellis and David florence. A novel
additional film attraction is timely
and highly interesting reel entitled
"The Roosevelt Family" in which
Edwin C. Hill, famous news COM
mentator, relates the authentic his
tory of the Roosevelt lineage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Gets Contract

Enthusiastic over the world
wide reception given by holiday
week audiences to the screen
production of "Alice in Won
derland," Paramount is max
ing plans for a similar Christ
mas gift picture for 1884. Gin
derella," with Charlotte Henry
in the title role, is contem-
plated as the production, and
Lanny Rose, radio song favor
ite, who arrived in Hollywood
recently to begin working I'M
der his Paramount contract,
may be Prince Charming. Nor
man Mcleod, who directed
alice in Wonderland" is slated
to direct. Miss Henry, who re-
turned last Week after a TO-
000-mile tour of the United
States, has been given a new
Paramount contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
AT the Alamo

Hoot Gibson is back again. For
the first time in several months
Hoot returns to the Alamo today in
his brand-new production, "The
Fighting Parson."
The picture begins with Hoot and
his pal, Skeets Robbins. in crap
shooting contest with a gang OF
hard boiled cowhands, when it Is
discovered our heroes are Cheat
ing"
They are forced to leave town an6
in their haste they proceed to shoot
up things. While riding TOWARD
the town of Red Dog, they run
across a ministerial frock lying by
the roadside.
Inspired by Skeets, Hoot dons the
clerical garb and when he arrives in
town is mistaken for the minister
who has been billed to conduct a
series of revival meetings.
Made welcome although he real
ICES that he is sitting on a keg of
dynamite, he is taken into the
towns confidence and is enlisted to
do everything from christen babies
to marrying lovers.
Hoot proves an ideal minister
until he falls in love with a pretty
ranch owners daughter, and the
genuine minister arrives in town
with a story he had been robbed
of his money and clothing-then
the trouble begins.
Several thrilling sequences show
a spectacular explosion of noun
tainside in which Hoot's favorite
horse exhibits daredevil skill.
In addition to the feature of a
for y-min ut e picture entitled
Fighting With Kit Carson" fea-
turing Johnny Mack Brown, Noah
Berry and Lane Chandler will be
ShOurY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

The closing concert of the fourth
annual season of concerts Of the
Martens Concerts, Inc, will present
the famous Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, Sugene Goossens, conduc-
tor, with Walter Geiseking, the
pianistic genus, on Sunday after
noon, Feb. 25, at English's.
The Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, recognized as one Of the
finest symphonic ensembles in the
world, was organized thirty eight
years ago the fruition of fine mu-
steal traditions that reached as far
back as 1900 in the history Of Gin
cinnati.
Choral and instrumental organi-
cations flourished from time to
time, the famous Theodore Thomas
having been the founder of many
of them.
Conductors of the orchestra since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Cincinnati Orchestra Plays
Final Concert Here Feb. Is

its inception have been Frank van
der Stucken, Leopold Stokowski, DR..
Ernest Kunwald, Eugene YSaye,
Fritz Reiner and the present leader,
Mr.. GoossenS.
Mr.. Geiseking, who will be the
soloist, will be heard in the Rach-
mammoth G Minor No. 2 Concerto
for piano and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Three Minor Lum;naries

Three children we're signed by
Fox last week as child stars in the
deliberately produced Fox Follies."
These are Shirley Temple, years
old. who sings and tap dances;
Baby Alice, 6. who sings, and Jimmy
Dallas, 8, who croonS like an ex-
pert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Mundin in Fox Movie

Herbert Mundin has gone into
production again in FoX's "All
Men Are Enemies" in which Hugh
Williams and Helen TWelvetreeS are
starred. This is the screen adapta-
ton of the best seller by Richard
Arlington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
z Features on View

With a new policy Of double fea-
ture programs. the Indiana theater
opened yesterday with the two first
run pictures, including Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey in their lat
est laugh riot, Hips. Hips. Hooray,
and on the same program Para
mounts Eight Girls in Boat"
Hips, Hips, Hooray" offers Wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN
COUNTY WIN BY
$4,000 BALLOTS
New Deal Backers Sweep
Slate: 10000 Votes
Are Cast.

An unprecedented heavy balloting
in an off-year election swept the
Democratic county ticket into Office
with a vote which will approximate
$4,000, unofficial returns showed
today.
The Democrats, carrying the
county ticket and eleven representa-
tives, one joint representative and
one state senator, won with MAORI
ties of from 1900 to $1,000 votes.
In three contests which were ex-
pected to be close, the Democrats
were in front by a heavy majority.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, the
incumbent, defeated Ralph M. Spaan
for criminal court; Otto Ray showed
under Orel Chitwood, twice disap-
pointed sheriff nominee, and the as
sistant city attorney, Herbert M.
Spencer, defeated William Henry
Harrison for prosecutor.
Dennis j. Colbert and Albert
Sahm, state representatives. ELECT,
led the Democratic legislative ticket.
The two new Democratic judges
in superior court will be Joseph T.
Markey, who succeeds Judge John
w. Kern, mayor-elect, in room one,
and Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson,
who replaces Judge Russell j. Ryan,
Democrat, in room five, Judge Ryan
did not seek reelection. The Demo-
cratic incumbents will remain in
the other county judge posts, as will
present administrative officers re-
elected.
The county council and the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
MyAmn1lu5Azddk3pmlm(dnk1nI ~
R5qm;y mAmezcm I'm S,

smoothly, requires mild, smooth Amer
lean gin-that will blend in mixed drinks.
FIeischmann's is an American gin
specially distilled to blend perfectly with
other liquors and fruit juices.
Most Americans prefer this mild,
smooth-tasting gin to the strong-lavored
so-caIled London" or Holland gins, sChich
sOere not originally intended for MIXING.
Buy bottle. Mix up Martini. Your
first smooth sip will show you why Fleisch-
mann's - since Repeal i has become
"America's Favorite Gin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Brookville road, reported loss OF q
$50 radio.
The providers obtained cash at the
apartment of James Duckworth, SOB
East Market street, where $50 was
taken. and at the home of Jacob w.
Branham, 1863 Whittier place, where
81 was taken along With a string OF
pearls, valued at Sl2.
Joe Prick, 80, of 1926 West Eight
zenith street. was arrested last night
on charges of intoxication, malicious
trespasSing and vagrancy after, po-
lice say, he had been identified by
witnesses as the man who threw a
brick through a window Of a grocery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Appetite gone!

A simple thing. perhaps yet
very serious one, resulting in loss
of strength =. body weakness.
and possibly many other ills. So
why not check-up and snap back to
the zest of eating and well being.
You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-
tifcally-tested tOnic-not just So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secre-
ti0ns and also having the mineral
elements so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen carrying
hemO-glO-bin of the blood to enable
YOU to "carry on" Do try it. In
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetizing food and good
digestion d. sound sleep and re-
newed strength. Remember, "S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again"
~ DO not be blinded by the efforts Of
~ few unethical dealers who may sug-
81 gest substitutes. You have a right to
y insist that SIS. be supplied you on
A. request Its long years Of preference
WI IS your guarantee Of satisfaction.
CTS t t1ss wG bIH1d
49, medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Candidate for Governor of Cali
fornia and How I Got Licked" He
promised the inside story of his
famous visit to President Roosevelt
the details Of which still remain
a secret.
The slowly ending count of ballots
showed Mr.. Merriam was elected by
probably 225 900 to 100000 plurality.
Nine thousand seven hundred
twenty-six of the states 1921 pre-
cincts:
Governor-Merriam, Republican,
1O02,961; Sinclair, Democrat, $780,
TIE; Haight, Commonwealth-Pro-
gressive, 276,876; Merriam's plurality
222, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

ers jewelry. furniture and cash with
total value, police report, Of $500.
Claude Kirby. Negro, All West
Twelfth street, reported a radio val
ued at SIG, had been taken from his
home by a thief using a pass key.
Cecil E. Short. 535 East Fifty-sixth
street, reported that his home had
been robbed of a .38-caliber revolver
and a woman's wrist watch, valued
together at SIS.
David Cartwright, 5741 Winthrop
avenue, told police that womans
rings valued at $50 had been stolen
from his home. John Woods, 5401
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

at 225 North Richland street, owned
by Charles Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
THE DRY MARTINI famous Drake Hotel
"s s'a vi IKE File, r,s,: >; sss o'.4.

6; :: :: :: :: !: s: !: :: 5:
d or, ,soS Sad one os sa5ii %
5; ;; :: r; 8: !: :: ;::
oy s,s a s@s * .sS's !: ;s s's'
int. .:,,, MAJ ,natins MaF'ln nrsfsr fleissS
s; s.s s;;" s:' ss' |.
3 favor. .,adssA.s...aa,,.ssGs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
COAST LIBERALS
BEGIN FIGHT TO
REFORM C. 0. P.
Merriam Takes Notice of
Huge Vote PolIed for
Sinclair.
ByCnifes Press

~ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
drive 70 hberalize policies Of the
California Republican party brewed
today as conservatives breathed cas-
Ter following the defeat OF Upton
Sinclair. Socialist turned Democrat,
who came closer than they thought
he would to victory in Tuesdays
gubernatorial election.
Frank Merriam, conservative Re
publican incumbent. won a plurality
that probably Will reach 225. 900
when the few scattered precincts
not yet reported are counted. But
cheering 10 liberals who didn't want
10 go as far to the left as Mr.. SIN
clair wished and ominOus 10 con-
serVatives who wish no change at all,
was the total Of votes cast for Mr..
Sinclair and his radical EPIC plan
10 end poverty. He received approx
imately 10000 votes, indicating that
many Californians desire a drastic
change in governmental policy.
Mr.. Merriam during his campaign
pledged liberal policies in dealing
with unemployment, relief, and So
eiaI legislation. Resting at his home
at Long Beach today, he reaffirmed
his intention Of launching a pro-
gram when the legislature convenes
IN January TO meet present de-
mands." His supporters said he was
aware OF the meaning Of the huge
vote ract for HE rival
Chronicle Urges Reform
The San Francisco Chronicle,
during ths campaign regarded as
Mr.. Merriam's northern California
mouthpiece and long conservatively
Republican in policy. today demand
ed a change.
There must be coherent and con-
structive policies in government and
there must be new leadership added
to politics." II said.
II emphasized that there should
be no delay in movements" TO OBJ
tain leadership and organization
recruited from men younger in
years and especially in outlook for
the Republican party.
And the government OF Califor-
MIA must be progressive or it will
forfeit the confidence which the
people have given it." the paper
added.
Mr.. Sinclair, in a spirited state
ment. announced that despite his
defeat the EPIC organization will
be continued and extended over the
entire Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Especially distilled to blend with
other liquors and fruit juices
Fleischmann's Dry Gin brings out
subtle hidden favors in Martini
''Marfini please. "a Martini, please. Z"
How often you hear it {. j.. at your favorite
cocktail bar!
The Martini cocktail is Americas No.
drink today-not only in hotels, restau-
rants and country clubs-but in homes,
too. To mix this popular drink properly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Thieves Left Part of Auto

BIZ JHlItu FFtsb
BOSTON, Nov. s.-No wonder
George Broome couldn't start his
the other morning. Dur
ing the night somebody had stolen
the generator, battery, starter. car
buretor and distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ty commissioners board will present
again solid Democratic ranks. John
S. Newhouse and Clarence I. Wheat
ley defeated their G. o. P. oppo-
nents for county commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
YOUNG BICYCLIST HURT
City Boy Rides Through Stop Light,
Hit by Auto.

John Tinlay, Is, of 2910 North
Talbot street, rode his bicycle
through a red light at Washington
boulevard and Thirty-fourth street
last night and was struck by car
driven by Mrs. Vera Bauer, q, Of
BIAS North Illinois street, according
to police. The boy was sent home
for treatment for head and body in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
AUTO RADIO is STOLEN
Instrument Taken From Parked
Car. Police Informed

Thieves stole a SIS automobile
radio from his car while 1t was
parked at Georgia and Meridian
streets last night, Arthur Zipp, III
South Phipps street, Beech Grove,
reported to police. Clarence E.
Powell. Bridgeport, reported the
theft of a SIS overcoat from his au-
tomobile while it. too, was parked at
Georgia and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

On this page submitted the latest reports received from
Camel smokers real experiences of real people Miss Helen
Hicks Shepard Barclay Pilot Marrs Charles Stephens G Miss
Miller Miss Miller has exacting job New York depart
executive She says II started smoke Cames be-
appreciate mdness and delcacy of favor found
that Cames give lift when my energy low-and Camels
upset my nerves..
Cam mldera matchless blend of coster tobaccos!
Smoke them all you They angle your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Still for Roosevelt

Nothing can be expected from the
Merriman administration and that
the thirty-hOur-week and old age
pensions will be forgotten, he said.
When the people of the state have
suffered" enough they will find
EPIC waiting TO lead a recall move
ment against the Governor and
guide the populace back TO prosper
ity. he promised.
Mr.. Sinclair spoke a comforting
word for the Roosevelt administra-
ton which so conspicuously kept
itself disaSSociated from his cam
paign, saying:
The great tragedy is what will
happen to the federal administra-
ton. Republican reactionaires are
in control Of the state machine OF
California and they will do every
thing in their power to beat Pres
ident Roosevelt and his New Deal in
1886. We shall do our best to pre-
vent that. and we feel confident that
the administration will wake up TO
the situation very shortly and give
us its support"
Later, he announced he would
write a new book entitled L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
HOMES ROBBED
DURING NIGHT
Radios, Cash and Jewels
Valued at $500 Are
Removed.

A series Of house burglaries last
night and early today Melted prowl-
Evening star., 1934-02-06
G. w. GIRL RiFLISTS
IN NATIONAL EVENT
Will Strive to Win Title Fifth
Time-Have Lost Only One
Match This Season.
FORGE WASHINGTON UNI.

EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
" VERSlTY riflewomen, who
have won two of their three
matches, suffering their only defeat
the last week end by single point in
shoulder-to shoulder firing at the
hands of Drexel, 490-489, will COM
pete this month in the national shoot
conducted by the National Rifle As
sociation. In this test the Colonial
lassies have won four times in eight
years.
G. w. likely will be represented in
the national contest by Virginia Dill
man. captain: Naomi Myers. manager;
Dorothy Smith, Maxine Farley, Mar
Jorie Harrison, Mary Louise Yauch,
Lorraine Lincoln, Dorothy Capling
Jane Ffcklin and Jean Christie.
Other engagements for the G. w.
laSsieS, all telegraphic affairs, are:
March 3, Carnegie Tech and Indiana;
March TO- Missouri March II, Sar-
gen: School of Cambridge. Mass;
March "a. Michigan and Maryland,
and March 81, California.
In the DreXel match the scores of
the five highest G. w. contestants
whose totals counted were Naomi My
ers, go; Maxine Farley, 90; Mary
Louise Yauch, 96; Dorothy Smith, SO,
and Dorothy Capling, 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MANY WILL ATTEND
G. U. PREP BANQUET
Lou Little, Columbia Foot Ball
Coach. to Give Principal
Address Tomorrow.
~ ESERyATIONS for the George.

n RESERVATIONS for the George
II town Prep School dinner tomor-
row night in the rose room of
the Hotel Washington. at which Lou
Little, coach of Columbia's victorious
Rose Bowl foot ball team and former
Georgetown grid tutor, will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker,
are reported heavy. The affair starts
at 7 O'Clock. Reservations may be
made through students, alumni or
friends Of the school.
Other speakers will include Harry
Warner Sullivan, former Georgetown
grid luminary and athletic director at
Georgetown Prep from 1920 to 1925;
Joseph T. Gardner, present George
town Prep athletic director: Rev. v.
S. McDonough, s. J., director of ath-
letics at Georgetown during Littles
regime, and Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S.
j., headmaster of Georgetown Prep.
Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings. another
former Georgetown foot ball stalwart,
will be the toastmaster.
Little will arrive here from New
York tomorrow at 4 pm. and will be
registered at the Washington until II
am. Thursday, when he will leave for
the Rules Committee meeting at At
1anta
Evening star., 1934-02-06
THREE UP ON ANANIAS.

A group OF golfers sat one day
Around the nineteenth hole.
Exchanging lies and dltbis
Athndrt the fourng bOtcl:
Let's giue cup" said one OF them,
A sparkle in his eye,
For him among us Who can tell
The most outrageous lie"
"Aoreed cried-dnd one By one
They played 'er under par,
With yarns OF puts and brassie shots
That trcUeled true and far;
With stories OF prodigious suipeS-
OF holes they made in one
Or niblick shots rom ydUning traps
As Vdrdon might haze done.
And then they noticed sitting BY,
Apart from all the rest,
A stranger 1ho had yet to join
The tdbricdting test:
Get in the game" they said to him
Come on and shoot your Bit
WhereGt the stranger rose and spoke
As toll0Us-W 10 uit.
although TIE played some holes in
And other holes in tpo:
Although TIE often beaten par,
kindly beg OF you
To let me o6-tor wtile I might
Shom proof OF Tell earned jam,
I neuer speak about my scores
Or talk about my game"
They handed him the cup at one,
Their beaten banners turled.
lnScrtbtng first beloU his ndmc-
The champion OF the uorld.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
THE SPORT LIGHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Rockne, Connie Mack, John McGraW
or others in that lineup. I'm taking
in only the competitors.
Jones, Cobb and Ruth, I think.
must stand unchallenged They wrote
sporting history. What about Bill
Tilden? He was good tennis player,
a very good one, at the age Of 90,
back in 1914 He is a better tennis
player at the age of Al. in 1884
What other tennis player ever made
half the headlines that Tflden has
made? Headlines are written only
for those that catch and hold the
popular appeal. There always is a
reason. AS a rule, in sport. it must
be based on accomplishment on
achievement and on popular appeal.
A headline usually. writes itself
Maybe I'm all Wrong-but ID like
to take the five I've named against
any other 10, and see where the
crowd goes.
tCopyright 1874 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc