davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-12

We sympathize with this man in his
plight. Too often does the screen
sleuth fall into the same doldrums.
AS he stirs his morning coffee re-
membering that later in the day he
will view Miss Bennett in "Outcast
Lady" for instance, he realizes that
he should much prefer to play golf
with Carter Barron and that he
doesn't care for Miss BENEFITS acting
much anyway and that the only per-
son who should play "Outcast Lady"
(it being "the Green Hat'D is the
first lady of the screen-Greta Carlo
Then he recalls that Miss Garbo did
play "The Green Hat" and that
neither it nor she were such vows and
that maybe after all Miss Garbo isn't
the first lady Of the Screen-and so on.
Yet, when you come right down to
It, If Miss Garbo isn't Al, who is?
And what do you mean by the first
lady OF the screen anyway? If you
mean the person who appears most
often and gives you more kicks than
any one else, then perhaps Joan
Blondell should be tops. After all,
although she is no vital dramatic
actress, we have a sneaking suspicion
that she could be if she wanted to be
and so far as memory goes back,
we don't recall that she has ever given
q poor performance.
If you mean the woman who gets
the best Of everything and who never
makes a gesture that isn't proper
and right and graceful, then you must
Shnoror
who Is a dignified and not too
talented actress, is yet one Of the
most popular heroines of the screen,
and the fact that she is near the
head Of the league is due to the
camera, her own personal beauty and
her knowledge, plus husband Thai
berg, Of what Is good for her and
what isn't. If she doesn't happen
to be our blue ribbon champion, that
shouldn't disturb you from your
thinking that she Is. since she does
well by Miss Barrett in THE Bar
retts" (without ever looking as
though she needed a medicine
dropper) and has given some excel
lent performances since she was
caught looking positively cross-eyed
in The Student Prince"
II you are thinking of a lady who
has given a single magical perform
ance, then you can easily take Diana
wynyard, since her playing in
"Cavalcade" is never to be for
gotten.
And If you believe that the crown
should be given to the woman who
has created the most disturbance with
in the past few months, then Grace
Moore should certainly receive the
laurel for her singing in "One Night
Of Love"
To be quite honest with yourself
or anybody else you should wait, how
ever, until Miss Garbo's Painted
Veil" comes along before you make
Up your mind, or Katherine Hep
burns The Little Minister" or maybe
even today's Age of Innocence"
which brings Ann Harding around
again. Any one of these may change
your frame of mind and yank the
latest winner out Of her moorings.
And, then again, If you believe that
the first lady is the one who is most
popular not only in this country but
in England, Ireland, France, Spain,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
CHILEAN PIANIST IN
INTERESTING RECITAL
Masterful Technique and Preci-
sion Displayed at Arlington
Hall Concert

Masterful Technique and Preci-
sion Displayed at Arlington
Hall Concert.
Rosita Renard, Chilean pianist, gave
q recital Of interesting variety at
Arlington Hall, Junior College, last
evening. Masterful technique and pre-
cision were revealed throughout the
program. Sonora Renard amazed the
audience by a display of strength
seldom found in women pianists. She
showed a great variety in tone color
and Interpretation. Her clear cut
technique was tempered by charming
Latin romanticism.
Her power was at its best in the
Bach-Busoni prelude, which was
played with unusual speed and ex-
actitude. A decided contrast In ar
tistry was shown in the delicacy of
the Chopin 'Nocturne" and Debussys
claire de Lune."
The Arensky suite for two pianos,
played by Rosita and Blanca Renard,
was an interesting feature of the
program.
The program included:
prelude and Fugue in d Major"
Bach -Busoni
preluoe ....s.......s... .Mendelssohn
..FTeue Eollefs,I .......... .Cnopin
.:5sISins .:5ISins sous Pluie". Pe5asss
Blue Danube WaltzeS.'
StrsuSs-Schulz. .Elver
Suite for two pianos. s........... .Arensky
Romance"
Waltz"
"Polonaise"
Played by Rosita and Blanca Renard.
One encore. Dance of the Gnomes'' Liszt
M. B.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
MOVIE "RIOT" TOO REAL,
FIREMEN HALT MELEE
Stunt Men Waved Clubs Freely
in Scene, Extras Claim After
Fight at Studio.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, october IA
make-believe riot at movie studio
became one in fact yesterday and a
dozen or more atmosphere" players
received black eyes, cuts or bruises
before fire hose stopped the melee.
Director William Wellman was using
the mob to depict march on Wash
ington by jobless. Among the crowd
were 35 stunt men armed with clubs.
They waved the clubs a bit too freely,
some Of the extras claimed, striking
heads here and there.
Wellman shouted for an end Of the
action" but it did not end and he
ordered the studio fire hose brought
into play.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
ALIENATION SUIT FAILS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October II
R.-A Supreme Court jury yesterday
action in the 500, 900 alienation Of
affections suit Of Percy ]. Spencer Of
Akron, Ohio, against Julien S. Brown,
Syracuse millionaire Neither Brown
nor Mrs. Mae Curtiss Spencer. who
was divorced by Spencer in Akron last
February, appeared in court during
the trial
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

NationaI-"The Farmer Takes a
Wife" at $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Cats Paw" at
1915 am, los, 4, $50 and s:45
pm. Stage shows at 1905, ass, $50
and $40 pm.
Earl-"Now and Forever" at 10
am, 1890, 3, $50, s:O5 and 1890
pm. Stage shows at 1885 am, 2:05,
&:35, 7:o5 and s:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Age of Innocence, 4"
at 1852 am, 1:50, 3:48, 5:46, TAO
and 9:42 pm.
Columbia-"Barretts of Wimpole
Street" at 1850 am, 2:1O, 4:30, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bell Of the Nine
ties" at II am. 1850, Ass, 4:20, 6:1O,
7;55 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Cleopatra," at II an,
1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
TivollE"The Fountain" at 2:25,
ais, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador -" Romance In the
RAIN" at 6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
CHURCH BANS BARE LEGS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October
~ [P).-A resolution condemning short
sleeves and stockingless legs was
adopted yesterday by the General AS
sembly of the Church of God.
Another resolution would permit
members to join labor unions, but for
bid them participating in any violence
during strikes
S. w. Latimer of Cleveland was re-
elected general overseer at the annual
election.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Portugal, Italy, Sweden, Iceland,
China, the Virgin Islands and Zulu
land. then you would have to name
land this we found out to be fact
this Summer in HollywoodD Janet
Gaynor.
Miss Gaynor is the most popular
screen player in the world-this is
gospel truth!-whether you or or
Grandmammy Zilch from Toronto be-
lieve 1t or not. The records show that
more people walk a mile to see Miss
Gaynor than any one else. 1t may
seem funny-but it's true.
So there.
HERE'S something from Herr Car
ter Barron" in a Loew's Fox en-
velope this am. 1t says: "I vunt you
and anodder vun to delight NIT US
ven we throw potty and a good
vun, too for that Schlimiel George
Sidney he's such q nice feller.
Wen be echspectin you at Is minits
past 10 by the clock backstage at
Loew's Fox Saturday night"
If by that we understand that Herr
Barron is inviting us to something
Saturday night then. alas, we must
say no-since Manhattan bids us to
visit Life Begins at S:4O," "Merrily
We Roll Along" and THE Distaff
Side"-three entertainments which
shall be writ about on Monday.
\ X
60 MANY calls have come in asking
about Constance Connor Browns
additions for those scholarships and
at what hour embryo Hamlets and
Juliets may read their all, that it should
be stated once and for all that to-
morrow afternoon at is the time. and
again on Sunday at 3. The place is
1871 K street northwest-and If you're
any good and don't try out you're a
nit wit-since Miss Brown is a scholar
as well as lady and knows her stuff
as well If not better than any one in
town.
You'll find Walter Journeys End"
Pick will be studying there, too. Denis
Conneu Is to be a judge.
X
"ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" will be
back on Tuesday. 1t goes into
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Disarmament Conference, was re-
ported i'll In London last night.
The veteran Labor party leader be-
came indisposed during the Labor
Conference at Southport recently.
He now is confined to his bed. Three
years ago he had a breakdown and
was forced to take a long cruise to re-
store his health,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
WIFE SUES DIRECTOR

LOS ANGELES, October l2 Up-
Leroy Prinz, motion picture film dance
director, was sued for divorce yester-
day by Agnes Prinz, who charged
mental cruelty.
She said he returned home last
February l from a duel. bearing cuts
on his face, chest and arms, and al
legged he was quick to fight in public
places upon the slightest provoca-
ton"
They were married in Mexico, D. F.,
in 1926,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
BOY FREED IN DEATH
Fatally Injured Companion in
Defense of Girl.

NEW YORK, October IL CfD.-Her-
bert Gundel, 15-year-old Schoolboy
was freed yesterday Of juvenile de-
linquency charge brought in connec-
ton with the death Of David Lpnick,
Is, companion.
Gundel struck Iipnick In the belief
that he was defending 14-year-old
Josephine Alvarez, q playmate, in a
childish scufle.
Justice John Warren Of Children's
Court declared the evidence showed
the assault was not premeditated and
dismissed the charges.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Picking Best Actress
Simply Cannot Be Done
Janet Gaynor Tops All for international Box
Office Popularity, Surprising That May
Seem-Shearer. Bennett and Carbo.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

rRIDAY being what is called "on day" this may be
thunder is the best actress in the films gentleman
high much learning conSSeS that he cannot
his mind and that far the cinema posters
concerned they do not help him one Whlt, either
he IT get just about set to think that Miss Wynyard Is
the best actress round about when presto into sign
that Miss Shearer the first actress of the
into another which definitely states that Miss Harding
recall Miss Garbo and remember that time she to
town that finer actress and finer
To lht So l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
MILTON WORK
DIES IN EAST
Dean of Bridge Experts, So,
Passes in Hospital at
Philadelphia.
By Uhited Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Mil-
C. Work, SO, celebrated master of
whist and auction and contract
bridge, died in Landkenau hospital
early today. He had been i'll a
week of heart disease.
Mr.. Work was Americas oldest
bridge expert both in age and length
of tenure in the public eye. Until
surpassed by the young and colorful
Ely Culbertson, he was the best
known of the men who changed a
nation of poker players to the more
effete and involved game of bridge.
He began his exporting back in
1881 with whist. He survived as an
expert when whist was modified into
auction bridge and when auction
merged into contract.
Mr.. Works health first became
impaired during a bridge tourna-
ment at Reading, Pa, last october
when he suffered an attack of heart
disease. He had a relapse last week
and was taken to the hospital.
Mr. Work was originator of the
official system" of contract bridge,
which is the two-club forcing con-
vention. He was an officer of the
United States Bridge Association, an
organization formed by Mr.. Culbert-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
900 Subway Riders Thrown Into Panic by Prank

Let me out, let me out!"
hysterical woman shrilled, racing
for a door which, being locked.
was an unyielding barrier.
GONE ONE else ran to the door;
~ then another and another. In
a flash a wild stampede of hui
mainly was in frenzied motion
and the cries of anguish from
those in front and smashed
against steel cut through the
smoke-flle air. A woman fell
and was trampled. A fright-mad-
dened man swung out with his
fists, striking men and women
alike. A woman with baby in
her arms tainted and another
woman caught the baby in mid
air as she fell.
Let ME out! Letme OUT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Dear God! Save me; please,
God!"
Move on, YOU. Get out of
the way, you-!"
Dozens Of voices screaming at
the top Of their power set up a
mad din.
GONE ONE discovered a window
~ and began beating against it
with bare hands. The glass gave
and broken pieces tinkled down
outside the car Another window
was broken, and another and in
a second every window was broken
and passengers tumbled out to
the tunnel floor, unmindful of the
third rail and its death dealing
voltage.
Meanwhile. passersby on the
street above noticed smoke en-
crying from the sidewalk grills
and raced down the stairs at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
SheIbyViIIe Man Faces
Possible 5-to- so Year
Prison Term.

Joseph B Weintraut, 5S-year-old
Shelbyville gambler, today is in the
Marion county jail following his
conviction yesterday by a criminal
court jury of having embezzled
$4,000 from Miss Mabel Gentry, 4S,
Spink-ArmS.
He will be sentenced tomorrow by
Special Judge William R. Ringer.
The jury. in returning verdict OF
embezzlement of more than $4,000,
paved the way for a five-to-flfty-
year prison term. A figure below
$4,000 would have required a much
shorter sentence.
1t took the jury less than two
hours 10 convict Weintraut, the
alleged card-sharp. big-time conf
dence man and friend of two Presi-
dents"
Miss Gentry, a slight woman, OBJ
viously was pleased with the YER
dict Later, she expressed her de-
light 10 reporters.
Luz 44A= tAAC AAOAAA4AAS- oAAt AAu0 NCpl
frequently as WeIntraut'S wooing
and winning Of her had been
described and as references to his
promise OF marriage had been made
oy defense attorneys and prosecutors
in their Summations.
She figured largely in the closing
arguments. the state making much
Of what it described as Weintraut's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

nearest station. Within a few
minutes the platform was so
damned that some fell onto the
tracks.
Police reserves cleared the plat
form and escorted the passengers
of the stalled train along the
track to safety. Nine had been
severely enough injured in the
panic that endured not more than
five minutes as to require hos
pital treatment.
Boys of the neighborhood have
amused themselves for weeks by
dropping small bits OF wire
through the sidewalk grill onto
the third rail, thereby causing a
fash of light. Last night they
decided to produce stronger
flash and dropped metal barrel
hoop 1t caused a short circuit,
stalling the train and burning q
section of cable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
SOL MEYER SEEKS
CHANGE OF JUDGE
Motion Filed in Behalf of
Indicted Banker.

Sol Meyer, former Meyer Kiser
bank official, charged with embez-
element and grand larceny, filed a
motion for change of judge from
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to-
day.
1t was indicated some time ago
that Meyer and the three other de-
PENDANTS, Ferd S. Meyer, j. j. Kiser
and Melville S. Cohn, had been con-
templating action requesting an
other judge.
The defendants have pleaded not
guilty to the double charges of en-
bezzlement and grand larceny, fol-
lowing grand jury indictments.
The charges grow out of the fail
ure of the Meyer-Kiser bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
u. 5. ACTS TO
SETTLE STRIKE
Roosevelt InVokeS Labor
Powers; Names 3-Man
Cancellation Board.
BIZ United Press

By CHtt6G Press
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today invoked his
special labor arbitration powers in
an effort to end the Pacific coast
longshoremen's strike.
His action forecast new national
labor Cancellation machinery to
pacify industrial unrest raging for
weeks in all parts of the country.
The new arbitration Setup to be
announced today or tomorrow is ex-
pected to apply to the deadlocked
dispute of steel companies and their
workers, and similar stubborn labor
situations.
The plan will carry into practice
the special labor disputes legislation
passed in the closing days of con-
gress.
In the longshoremen's strike, the
President, acting under authority of
this legislation, named a three-man
board to arbitrate as reports of a
dangerously tense situation came in.
His executive order was seen as a
model of future industrial peace
plans. The outline is broadly SIM
liar to that adopted in the automo-
bile strike this spring.
On the reorganization, the PreSi-
dent is expected to name a key ar
bitration board of three members
from the present personnel of the
national labor board. This board
would be empowered to settle all
labor disagreements.
On the basis of his action in the
longShoremen's situation, it was con-
sidered likely that in major con-
f1icts such as the steel case, a Spe-
cial three-man board would be
named.
The key board then would be in
position to coordinate the entire
national labor situation while special
boards Strove to solve the knottieSt
problems.
Until the issuance of the executive
order last night, it was thought that
the President planned single
three-man board to act in all major
labor crises. Now, however, the pos
sibility seemed stronger for in
dividual boards.
The executive order named the
Right Rev. Edward j. Hanna,
chairman of the arbitration board,
with o. K. Cushing, and Edward F.
McGrady assistant secretary of
labor and advisor to General Hugh
S. johnson, as members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Pat Reilly Makes No
Effort to Escape
Apartment.
FACES GRILLING
Gunman Said to Have
Been With Outlaw
in Wisconsin.
By United Press


ST. PAUL, June 27. -
Swooping down on a Mime
apolis apartment a squad of
heavily armed department of
justice agents today captured
Albert w. (Pat) Reilly, John
Dillinger gangster.
Reilly, who has been identified as
the man who took Dillinger to a st.
Paul doctor for treatment of
wounds, surrendered without a
struggle. He was in bed when fed
eral agents raped on the door. He
made no effort to escape.
Reilly also was believed to have
been with the Dillinger gang in
their fray with federal agents at
the Little Bohemia resort in Wis
consin from which Dillinger escaped
after a gun battle in which two men,
a federal agent and a CCC worker,
were killed.
Reilly is Is. He has been sought
specifically by federal men since the
ST. Paul episode in March.
He is the second of the Dillinger
gang to be shot or captured in
recent weeks. Tommy Carroll was
killed by police in Waterloo, Ia, two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-A six
~ car train, 100 passengers
jammed in each car, raced at forty
miles an hour through a subway
tunnel twenty-five feet below
Brooklyn street.
Suddenly a binding flash and
the lights in all cars went oft.
The train jerked to stop. Acrid
smoke seeped in through closed
doors and windows.
For a second intense silence vi
brated.
Fire some one said without
excitement.
Fire" a louder voice uttered
into the darkness.
FIRE." another screamed in a
voice that pslpitated with panic.
A rising chorus of shouts and
screams instantly echoed against
the walls and ceiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Grid BrutdLities Laid to
Pat Page in Salary Case

mo doctor or trainer can tell me
when man is unable to practice.
will be the judge of that" Mr..
Page is alleged to have told his foot
ball squads, according to the testi-
mony Of James A. Ferguson, trainer
at the state university.
A series of incidents in which Mr.
Page refused to follow physicians
orders as to injuries was not allowed
to be heard, but defense attorneys
we're permitted to place into the rec
ords what would have been testi-
fed to.
When six players suffered knee
injuries in the 1927 season, DR.. E. B.
Mumford, local physician, ordered
them to wear casts for ten days.
Mr.. Page, it was charged, ordered
them all to remove the casts in two
days.
During the Indiana Purdue game
in 1928, Page refused to remove
Charles Brubaker, an Indiana star,
from the game although he had had
thumb fracture, it was said.
Although the team physician, DR..
j. E. Holland, urged that Brubaker
should receive tetanus serum and
surgical dressing at once, Mr.. Page
insisted that he go back into the
game. the defense charged. DR..
Holland resigned as physician fol-
lowing this incident.
Violation of a school rule to termi-
nate freshmen practices by $50 in
the evening was charged against the
former coach by William Ramsey,
secretary to Fora 6. Clevenger, ath-
letic director.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
ordered the plaintiff TO submit briefs
in the case by Aug. l and the de-
PENDANTS fifteen days later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
PECORA HEADS
MARKET BOARD
Senate Prober, Two Others
Favoring Strict Control,
Get Positions.

By Scrjpps-Hotudrd Newspaper AUiahce
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Fer-
dinand Pecora, New York lawyer who
conducted the senate stock market
investigation, is to be appointed
chairman of the newly created ma
tional securities exchange commits
sion which will begin next week to
regulate the stock exchanges and
administer the securities act.
Mr.. Pecora has accepted Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tender of the i'm
portant post, it was learned today.
Further, the President will name
both James M. Lands and George
C.. Mathews, now members of the
federal trade commission, to the new
commission. Both, like Mr.. Pecora
favor strict regulation of the ma
tons stock market. These three
Will give control to the strict regu-
lation element.
Their appointments are assured
The other two places were not de.
termined finally today.
But the stock exchanges have los
their fight for two places on the
commission. The exchanges may
get one representative. There is E
possibility they may get none at all
Robert E. Healy, chief counsel o.
the trade commission, was being
strongly considered today for one
of the other posts. He was If
charge of the long investigation into
public utilities which created such
sensation.
Friends of Benjamin c. Cohen
young PWA lawyer who helped
draft the stock market bill, were
conducting an active campaign to-
Gay for his appointment and there
still was a chance that he might be
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
BOY GROUND TO
DEATH BY TRAIN
Engine, Eighteen Cars Pass
Over Body of City
Youth, 10.

While two chums looked on in
helpless horror, c. James Michel, 10,
Of 3O2 Lincoln street, was struck
and killed instantly by a train last
night at South East street and the
Belt railroad.
Young Michel and Ebert Richie
II, and his brother. Earl Richie, -
of 602 Prospect street, were standing
on the tracks waiting for another
train to pass when a Big -Four
freight train bound for Nation
Ill. came pounding down the track
Ebert Richie seized his brother
and pulled him to safety. He called
to young Michel, but the sound was
lost in the roar of the train.
Young Michel was knocked zoe
feet and an engine and eighteen
cars ground over the body
When the impact was felt in the
engine cab, fireman Tom Woodfill
48, Nation, shouted to the engi-
neer, Jake T. Griffin, So, OF 6254
Broadway, You've hit somebody.
1t was impossible to stop the heavy
train, however.
The dead youth is the SON. of
Charles and Fern Michel, who sur
vive him, together with two younger
brothers, Eugene and John j. The
youth was a graduate of Sacred
Heart school.
The three bows were returning
from Garfield park to their home
when the tragedy occurred. The
two brothers were cousins of young
Michel.
Funeral services for the youth
will be held at $3.50 Friday morning
at the Voigt funeral home, 1852
South Meridian street, and at in
the Sacred Heart church. Burial
will be in ST Joseph cemetery.