davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
........ 900 100 300 IL
Rowe and Cochrane: wiltshire. Mahaffey,
Cascarella. Benton and Berry. Hayes.
Boston ............. 00f 900 DOL 2 s
Harder and Wyatt; w. Terrell and R.
Terrell
St: Louis :.......... 9GOOOo 0 0OS 900 8 2
Newsom, Wells. Mills and CRUDE;
Stewart and Sewell.
............ 600 900 600
New York .......... 140 600 COX 8 o
Jones and Shea; Ruling and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
BROOKLYN ........... goo 600 COL ! Z
Chicago ............ 900 OIL ok 10 0
Mungo and Lopez; Malone and Hartnett.
Second Came
BEooklyn '''....... 0 O90 0 090 9 500 =
Babich and Berries; Thinning and Hart
nett.
New York ........ O90 O6O 600 10
St. Louis ......... 10l 800 600 II /
Fitzsimmons. Bowman, Luque, Bell and
Mancuso Carleton Lindsey, Hallahan,
HaineS, Mooney and Delaney.
(First Game
Boston ............. 200 900 OOO-2 o
Cincinnati .......... 900 900 600 7 0
Rhem Smith and Spohrer; Derringer
and lombard.
Second Came
Boston ..... 900 900 Sill IA /
Cincinnati .......... 900 35l 0lX-10 IS 0
Cantwell. Barrett. Mangum, Belts and
Hogan; johnson, Kolp, Stout and Man
ion. lombard.
Philadelphia ..... O20 POI 600 13 2
Pittsburgh ......... 203 210 2lx-1l II 0
Darrow. Lohrman, Hansen. Johnson and
Todd: Lucas. Hoyt and Padden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Milwaukee .... 900 900 003-3 o
Columbus ........... 100 900 600 0
Braxton, Slime and Rensa; Heise and
O'Dea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

IOTaLs 80 50 u
Leishman ran for Claset in tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

(a)DenOtes amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Second Game
First Came

Marrow, TauScher and HargraVe; NC
Kahn, Mclean and Erickson.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

to reopen the case was q motion which
would have compelled Americans to
disclose their new evidence before the
rehearing was ordered.
Motion Denied by Roberts.
But Owen j. Roberts, associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, sitting as
umpire in the case, has denied the
German motion, ruling formally:
IF the German agents motion be
considered q demand that the Ameri-
can agent flle q brief analy1ng and
discussing the evidence on which he
relies prior to the German agents
filing any evidence he may desire to
offer, 1t seems obvious that the request
ought not be granted.
1T would not only be inappropriate
but probably not be helpful to demand
that one side file a brief discussing
the evidence before 1t is known what
the evidence of the other side may be.
Moreover 1t would be, 1t seems to me,
unfair to require the American agent
to make his argument in advance Of
presentation of proofs in opposition" I"
Justice Roberts decision means that
the German-American Mixed Claims
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BLACK TOM" CASE
RE0PEN|NG IS WON
U. S. Is Granted Request for
Rehearing on Claim of
New Evidence.

An important victory has just been
won by Americas representatives in
their attempt to reopen suits totaling
$4s, ,000. 900 against Germany for the
Black Tom and Kingsland war time
sabotage" explosions.
Claiming new evidence, Americans
sought a rehearing after the case had
been decided against the United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Commission will await the filing Of
evidence by the German Government
and submission of briefs arguing each
side. Then 1t will return a decision
on the, vital question of whether the
cases should be reopened-
The new evidence. including an am
dAvit by Jim Larkin, Irish labor agi-
tator, and hitherto unrevealed testi-
mony by IS witnesses, was filed with
the commission by the United States
in support Of its charge that secret
German agents caused the explosions.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

affairs are moving in q direction away
from imitation and in the direction Of
restoration Of moral economic life. with
only such notifications as do not
seriously interfere with the principle
Of privately owned industry conduct
ed for profit.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
Mae Vests Father Reported
"Restinr Quietly"

HOLLYWOOD, November rs R).-
Jack West, SO, prominent bantam
weight and featherweight boxer OF
several decades ago, and father Of
Mae West, movie actress. was reported
resting quietly" yesterday in Miss
Vests apartment, after serious heart
attacks.
Miss West said her father was con-
siderable stronger. DR.. Lewis P. Bo-
lander expressed belief the former
pugilist would recover.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Vallee Quits Film Capital.

LOS ANGELES, November 26 Cp-
Rudy vallee, singer. orchestra leader
and movie actor, yesterday was en-
route to New York by train along with
% members of his band, having COM
pleted his latest cinema assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
FINE PROGRAM
PRESEN BY
FOURTH CLUBS

Two hundred persons saw the
All Clubs OF McCabe, Eucalyptus,
and Silsbce present an outstand-
ing program of demonstrations and
entertainment for the McCabe-
Eucalyptus farm center meeting
last night.
J. E. Brock, director, very brief
ly disposed of center business,
turning over the meeting to H. Lee
Landerman. assistant farm advisor,
who presented Rosa Burch, IA, as
chairman of the evening; a three
year club member, president OF
the McCabe All club. In an un-
usually able manner, Miss Burch
presided over the following pro-
gram:
Group songs by entire assembly
led by Ida Katriner and two as
sistant; demonstration of the "H's"
of Club work entitled, THE Field
of Club Work" by Earlene North
rop, Joe Northrop, Ida Katriner,
Betty Veliquette, Bessie Marie
Daily Henry House and Bob
Landerman; piano solo, Mary
Louise Sariego.
Dress review. Girls of McCabe,
Eucalyptus and Silsbee clubs, all
wearing dresses made by them
selves in their club work. Each
girl told what her dress cost and
what phase of work she was in.
Four local leaders werq intro
duced along with the girls as fol-
lows, Mrs. j. c. Thanner, McCabe;
Mrs. G. c. Harper. Silsbee; Mrs.
Higgins and Mrs. Rose Forester,
both of Eucalyptus.
The program continued with
tap dance by Louise Allen of Sill
sbee accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Havens; a talk on The Most I'M
portant Crop of All" by II. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor.
speaker of the evening.
All present were enthusiastic over
the manner ana effectiveness OF
this demonstration of All Club
work in action. f. Brock In
closing the meeting paid fine trib-
ute to the ability shown by all
participating.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

C. w. Madsen and Larry Stong
caught 168 wildcats In Mendociuo
County IN three months,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE-3-piece
living room set, dining room set,
beds, dressers, rocking chairs,
ABB porcelain gas range, used
one month, library table, ladies
desk, 3-burner gas range, dishes,
bedding, numerous small articles
all at great sacrifice. 734 State
st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

STORE MANAGER WANTED -
NOMINAL INVESTMENT RE-
QUIRED: A Well-financed ma
tionally known manufacturer
would like to contact cultured
woman interested in managing
a French Cosmetic Shop to be
established in this city. Give
references and experience in
your first letter. Address Dept
A, 664 Subway Terminal Bldg
Los Angeles. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Good cook as partner
in cafe equipment worth $4,000
only $100 needed. See owner 1877
N. 9th El Centro. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
FOUND
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Twou unit DeLaval milk
ing machine. State lowest cash
price. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
LOST

STRAYED or STOLEN - Brown
collie dog, with white stripe
around nec6 and hips. Answer
to name of RING Finder
please notify owner at 534 Vine
st. Ell Oentro. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
FOR RENT HOUSES

E S S I E CON N E r
Real Estate Broker
$50 Main Phone 474
Better El Centro Homes"
40 acres alfalfa, ready to cut
40 acres alfalfa land for dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
REAL. ESTATE BARGAINS

BEAUMONT-Sma farm homes
or city lots. Several small mod
ern houses. Priced low; terms
like rent. Drive up. Owner,
Carl E. Mellor, 18th and Beau
mont Ave, Beaumont, Calf.
22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
PRESS cENTRo CALIFORNIA SATURDAY
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-White and brown
leghorns, Cornish game, barred
rocks; day old to three weeks.
Four miles west on San Diego
highway to Date Ranch, Z mile
north, i west. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

WANTED-Good secondhand BIZ
cycle cheap. John Cosgrove, care
Cox Bros. Grocery. 24t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

FOR RENT-Modern, clean fur
nished duplex summer rates. 654
Holt. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

FLORENCE APTS. - Large or
small 737 Commercial. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

FOR RENT-Front room, suitable
for working girl $1,000 per month.
Call after 6 OF Sunday. 643
Brighton. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE -
51l Commercial. Three men want
hay baling jobs. 24tl
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Abbey Theoter Players Of Erin
COMING Here in January

coincident with the opening OF
Congress the first week in Jan
uary. From there they proceed
through a two weeks interval to
Chicago. the scene of their eX-
traordinary success during the
American bank closing in 1888.
The repertory of plays to be
presented includes the following:
w. B. Yeats kathleen nj Hou-
lihan," "The Resurrection" THE
King of the Great Clock Tower;
Lady Gregory: "Hyacinth Hal
vey";; j. M. Synge: "The Playboy
of the Western World" 1.-THE Well
of the Saints" Riders to the
Sea" THE Shadow of the Glen;
Sean O'Casey: Juno and the
Paycock," 1.-THE Plough and the
Stars; Lennox Robinson: "The
Whiteheaded Boy" "The Far-Off
Hills" Drama at Inish," Church
Street.; George Shiels: "The New
Gossoon," "Grogan and the Fer
ret"; T. C. Murray: Spring;
Brinsley Mcnamara: 'Look at
the Heffernans";; E. McNulty:
"The Courting of Mary Doyle.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Harding Tale
Starts Year

Ann Harding is to have the
honor of inaugurating the RKO
Radio Pictures 1934-35 features
production releasing schedule with
her latest starring vehicle, "The
Fountain" based upon the popu-
lar Charles Morgan novel.
Miss Harding, whose latest pro-
duction, 'The Life of vergie Win.
ters," has played to capacity audi
ences throughout America, is sup
ported by cast headed by Brian
Aherne, who appears opposite her.
Among the prominent screen per-
sonalities featured in the film are
Paul Lukas, Jean HerSholt, Ralph
Forbes, Sara Haden, Violet KEN.
ble-Cooper, Frank Reicher, Chris
tian Rub, j. M. Kerrigan, Des-
mond Roberts and Douglas Wood.
Pandro S. Berman supervised
the production. John Cromwell
the maker of "Of Human Bond
age," the recent Leslie Howard
success released by RKO Radio,
was responsible for the direction
of THE Fountain" Jane Murfin
adapted the classic novel to the
screen,
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

At the Abbey Theater, Dublin,
on August II, 1884, the following
statement was given out at a con-
ference between Mr.. Lennox Rob
inson, managing director of the
Abbey Theater, Mr.. Elbert Wlckes,
the American producer, and the
representatives of the press.
The Abbey Theater Company
will sail for the United States on
September 20. They will open
their season at Wellesley College,
Boston, on October 8. Preceding
their appearance on Broadway will
be a month of engagements in
Eastern cities such as Providence,
New Haven, Hartford, Princeton,
Albany, Springfield, Montreal,
Quebec and Toronto.
On November II their New
York engagement begins at the
Martin Beck Theater, where they
previously scored such a pro-
nounced success. This follows i'm
mediately on the conclusion of the
Doyle Carte Light Opera Com
pany.
The abbey Theater company will
appear in the National Capital,
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Is Given
FeQture Role

Roger Pryor, popular young
leading man, has been signed by
Columbia Pictures for the leading
male role opposite Carole Lom-
bard in "Orchids and Onions"
Temporary title). May Robson,
Arthur Hohl and Raymond Wal
burn are already included in the
cast. The story is by Dwight Tay-
lor. S. K. Lauren and Milton
Gropper prepared the adaptation
and David Burton directs.
Pryor began his stage career
at the age of nineteen in stock.
His first New York stage appear
ance was in "The Back Slapper, !"
followed by male leads in 'The
Sea Woman, Saturdays Chill
dren", "The Royal Family of
Broadway, "See Naples and Die"
up Pops the Devil" and "A Mod
ern Virgin"
His first starring role was in the
popular Blessed Event" in which
he scored a personal triumph. His
movie debut was made in Moon
light and Pretzels." He was a hit
and since then has appeared in
st Like It That Way" I'LL Tell
the World, 1T Amt No Sin" and
Romance in the Rain"
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
David Holt Is
Fine Cry-Baby

Hollywood's newest and most
amazing child discovery since
Shirley Temple, and one whose
following may turn out to be
even greater, is fast gaining fame
because of his ability to weep
at will.
He is little six-year-old David
Holt, a most important member
of the cast of "You Belong to
Me-" at Loew's Fox Theater with
Lee Tracy, Helen Mack and
Helen Morgan.
Director Alfred Werker re-
Gently revealed the fact that little
David, who has several crying
sequences in the picture, can
control his tears better than
many of Hollywood's most capa-
BILE adult performers.
All Director Werker has to do
is to tell David that the next
scene necessitates tears. David
bows his head and covers his
face with his hands for about
two minutes. I'm ready now, !"
he sobs to Director Werker, and
this amazing boy can keep up
his unhappy mood for any length
of time required, the director
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Director Lovishes Praise On
Edward ArnoId's Aetna

Edward Arnold-whose portly
figure looms most conspicuously
in today's Hollywood spotlight, by
virtue of his performance as the
drunken millionaire in Joan Craw-
ford's Sadie McKee"-should, in
the opinion of his new director,
Edward H. Griffith, win the years
annual Motion Picture Academy
award.
There's no one like him in
Hollywood" Griffith said. Hes
the perfect character actor, able
to play any kind of role"
Griffith is now directing him
in Biography of Bachelor" CO.
starring Ann Harding and Robert
Montgomery. Arnold plays the
role of Feydak, soft-spoken Wen
nese composer. And it is a coin
cidence that this is his first Ger
man dialect part, although he is
of pure German lineage and speaks
the language fluently.
Probably the most versatile actor
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Keith S to Have
Harding Film
Wednesday

RKO Keith's is to give the new
Ann Harding production, ''The
Fountain a special opening on
the coming Wednesday, Septem-
ber S. On this date the Fifteenth
Street Theater will also launch its
new season of pictures.
During the past several seasons
each and everyone Of the pictures
starring Ann Harding have al
ways struck a responsive chord in
the hearts of Washingtonians.
Hence it was quite natural that
the new Harding picture should
be selected to start the new season
at RKO Keith's.
In addition to the fact that '"The
Fountain" has Miss Harding as its
star, several other attributes in
connection with this particular
picture prompted it's selection. The
novel by Charles Morgan was
probably the most highly praised
of those published in 1882. It is
described as one of the most pow
erful love stories ever written. It
treats the eternal triangle in a big
and noble way. Over 100000
copies Of the book were sold in
1882.
In addition to the merit of the
story itself, Radio Pictures have
given Miss Harding one of the
best supporting casts of her many
successes. Brian Aherne plays op-
posite Miss Harding. He is a
talented star of the British screen
and in THE Fountain" appears
as a British aviator who rekin-
dies in the breast of the woman
a passion long represSed.
Paul LukaS, excellent actor that
he is, plays the sympathetic role
of the husband who returns to
find the woman he adores es-
tranged by an inevitable romance.
Jean HerSholt is also prominently
cast while three other very prom
inent players round out the cast
of principals: Violet Kemble-
Cooper. Ralph Forbes and Sara
Haden.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Plenty Of Life
Much has been said "a II
paign to purify the fliCl -. Gel
1uloidS and the proba5j spresS-
ing effect it would have on the
insinuating graces Of the well
curved Mae West. Well, the re-
form movement has not crimped
Macs style, not much.
AS Ruby Carter in Belle of the
Nineties" it is given to blonde
Mae to portray a st. Louis bur
leSque star. She Smirks and
sinks and tosseS the bcunteous
hips while uttering those sly and
frisky wisecracks that are only as
evil as you care to make them.
Some Nifties
"What type of men do you
prefer?" One of her suitOrs
queries Mae. "Only two kinds.
Foreign and domestic" she re-
plies.
"YOu can't make o monkey
out of my boy" says the prize
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

in Hollywood, he has played no
two roles alike during his two
years in films.
He was a drunkard in "Sadie
McKee," an Irish detective in
Hide Out" a gentleman gang
ster in Million Dollar Ransom"
a priest in THE White Sister," a
doctor in "Rasputin and the EN-
press" the Emperor Valerius in
Roman Scandals"
Acting is almost automatic with
Arm Did, he has done it so long.
Ear.y in his career he sharpened
his theatrical teeth by playing
two years with the famed Ben
Greet Players, being the only
American in the English cast.
He is we'll known for many hits
on the New York stage, to which
he graduated after a groundwork
of II years in the outstanding
stock companies of the time, with
which he covered practically every
city and hamlet in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Holt In
Fox Ballots

Balloting at Loew's Fox Theater
as to who is the greatest screen
find, David Holt, currently ap-
pearing in "You Belong to Me" !"
or Shirley Temple, it has been
found that young Mr.. Holt holds
a ten-point lead over Miss Temple
for these honors.
In checking the ballots yester-
day, it was found that David Holt
held 395 votes while little Miss
Temple held 385.
Remarks and criticisms on these
two tiny stars prove interesting
reading. One patron stated that
David Holt is a dear" and in an
other breath that Shirley Temple
is more natural and is divine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

airplanes, and may DENT the
bank account any minute for
big bird.
Freddie March hides fr m
luncheon autograph seekers by
eating in his car at Carpenters
sandwich stands. Warmers and
Lii Harvey are trying to get to-
gether on a deal for one picture
John Larkin, jr., has two,
plays Che musta been busy) get
ting Eastern try-outs this month
They are Lovers Don't Cry For
ever" and Blood for the Moon"
Alden Chase is getting lots of
exercise this week. Some old
meanie stole his car! =.
AL JOlsOn has just dented his
bank account by purchasing a
home in Bel-Air. 1t appears
that Herbert Marshall is q
CINCH for the lead opposite
Margaret Sullivan in "The Good
Fairy" at Universal.
Snoopil IS. IS a m Mintz, W h o
scripted Skippy" and then got a
hat tv sizes larger, is often &C.
credited as being the best kid
scenarist in the racket. He was
engaged by Fox to dish up a ditty
for Shirley Temple, but didn't like
tho hNccnc' CrOwn-11n ideas S0
picked up his pencil and walked
out.
Mary Pickford is drivin; most
of the columnists daffy yeah, I
know-that's no drive, it's puttD
cause she flatly refuses to discuss
her "kiss-a n d-make-up" routine
with galloping Dougie. Deep, down
in her heart, Mary would like to
tell everybody to mind their own
business, but she's too much of a
lady!
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

And so June took up her study
of the drama and every day for
many weeks has been with Laura
Hope Crews, her tutor. Persis-
tence, evidently, has its reward.
Yesterday, June was signed for
featured role-that of the courte-
san-in British International'S,
version of Madame Du Barry"
Verree Teasdale enacted the part
for the Warner (and somewhat
satirical version here.
George Stevens has a swell
description of HOllywOOd-a
place where no matter what you
do, somebody always knew you
would!
Wanderings Around Hollywood
And so Leo Morrison, the
tenpercenter, gave a LAVISH
knockout" dinner party for his
client, Max Baer, at the Roose-
velt Hotel. The knockout" part
comes from the word "rib, or in
suit" Baer proved to an audi
ence of screen celebs, Soc'alites,
business men and stooges that he
not only can dish it out, but he
can take it-and then SOME!
Joe Cunningham, introduced
as newSpaperman (but in
reality a scenarist at Fox, is a
modest humOrist, but he alone
succeeded in turning what
might have been just an Ordi-
nary but highly enjoyable eve
ming into the most HYSTER-
ICAL laugh feast ever held in q
city of a thousand wits (maybe
I'm just half-right).
Joe not only insulted Baer to a
CRIMSON FACE stage, but every
speaker and act on the program,
including Eddie Cantor, Benny
Rubin, Sheriff Gene Bizcailu (he's
STILL blushing), Bert Wheeler,
Make RoSenbloom, Art Jarrett,
Tom Patricola, the Three Stooges,
Baby Leroy, DR.. Harry Martin and
a kangaroo. After last evenings
performance, it's a CINCH Mr..
Cunningham will be showered with
invitations to all manner of af-
fairs.
Boulevard BuZZings All, some
thing NEW for the movie village
Maxine Doyle, former mistress
of ceremonies at a Washington,
D. c., theater, did it again for the
premiere of Danes" Thurs. night
at the Warner film palace Now
it's Phil Reed who is taking Gene
We've Tobin places. Nate Dyches,
Harry Brands right-hand, has
gone SO SOCIAL he's even wear
ing the noisy-checkered coats.
Jack CIuett wants to know If
M. ReingOld, the Hollywood
jewelry fella, produced Debt on
the DiamOnd?" Hank Mann
has returned to the movies, and
guess what-he'S q stOOge for
the three StoOgeS! Orville
Knapp, who leads one Of the
dancing-ist bands, is pointed in
the direction of Club Victor in
Seattle Roy Del Ruth has
SECRETLY been going in for