davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Seamless Qx12 or 8.3x1O.6 Sizes
Priced 70 SAVE you MONEY!

Spruce up your home for spring. That's the idea most home
their minds This sale of magnificent
less and perfect quality administer and velvet presented
lust for this Your choice of many desirable patterns
and colorings that will harmonic beautifully with your urn
decoration scheme Many of the have the Lay
tex proof Colors red rust aupe gray and
very heavy notified effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
SS.0O0,000 Contracts Let
RvIHifcd Press

~ HffFd PfFsS
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two
contracts totaling more than
$4,000. 900 for construction work on
the TT. Peck tMont) dam project
were awardad by the war depart
ment today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

For 81 you can buy dress length of fine "
World. They're all brand new for spring,
will be the sensation of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
L0QUACI0US BANDIT
R0BS FILLING STATION
Holdup Man Talks of Business, Nabs
S2S in Cash.

A loquacious bandit who discussed
business conditions with his vic
tim prior to holdup yesterday es-
capped, together with woman COM
panion, with $28 in cash and S35
check.
James B. Myers, SO. of 119 North
Denny street, filling station attend
ant at 1902 East New York street,
was the victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Ed Ditzel. 6Se South New Jersey street.
Ford coach. from Is West Ohio street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
WAR-TORN CUBA
STRUGGLES ON
AMID B0MBINGS
Poverty Amazing, Business
Stagnant: Hundreds in
Bread Line.

This IA the first Of four articles OF the
situation m Cuba. just beginning 10 re-
cover from the Machado terror and sub
seuueat revolutions.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
WALlACE'S THREAT.
MAYSPEEDACCORD
Wheat Conference, Faced by
Dumping EdiCt, Hopes for
Early Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-An embattled
World Wheat Commission, faced by
Secretary Wallace's threat to dump
American wheat on the world mar
ket, indicated last night that it
hopes to complete an arrangement
on wheat trading before the end OF
the week.
How much wheat Argentina shall
export still was controversial, and
both DR.. Tomas lie Breton of Argen-
tina and the American delegates as
serted they had reached no deci-
sion, although more private deal
ings are expected.
One American described the situa-
ton as the same as last week"
LIE Breton's only comment on WAL
lace's stand was: "He is Govern
ment official, speaking in his own
country for his own country"
Generally, Wallaces remarks were
regarded as aimed directly at Ar
gentina. However, it was feared If
the United States should export her
wheat without restriction that not
only Argentina-which bids fair to
run over her quota of l10,000,000
bushelS-would be affected, but that
Australia and Canada would be hurt
as well.
Since the minimum price scheme
was defeated, largely by Argentina,
last week. it was understood that two
alternative plans are likely to be pro-
posed The first of these would be
an export quota agreement with
constant check on wheat movement,
rather than the yearly quota adopted
last Fall. The other would be
marketing agreement between gov
ernments to regulate wheat sales In
proportion to demands.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
ALLEN DELAYS MOVE
TO GUST LONGS AIDE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, May 15.-A
6,0OO-word message to the Louisiana
Legislature. personally delivered by
Gov. o. K. Allen, yesterday tempo
rarily blocked anti-administration
plans to unseat Speaker of the House
Allen j. Ellenger, handspring in the
Long Allen political machine.
Leaders in the anti movement de-
clined to say when they would put
their motion for Ellenger's retirement.
Senator Huey P. Long, close friend
of the Speaker, was at the State House
to direct personally the anticipated
fight against any custer movement.
Gov. Allen reported the State ''in
fine condition" and paid glowing
tribute to the administration of his
predecessor in Office, Senator Long.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
CONCERT OF G. W. U.
GLEE CLUB TONIGHT
Choral Program Will Include
Special Numbers by Mems
and Women's Groups.

The George Washington University
Glee Club will present its tenth annual
concert this evening at the Willard,
at 8:45 pm.
Confusion has arisen owning to err
roneouS announcements that the event
was scheduled for tomorrow night.
A varied choral program, with spe-
cial numbers by the mems and wo-
mems groups. will be offered and the
beautiful "Kammeno-O -Ostrov" Of Ru-
binstein, especially arranged for the
G street singers and augmented by
Brusiloff's concert orchestra, will close
the performance.
Proceeds from tonight's concert will
be used to enable the club to partici-
pate in next years intercollegiate
competition. 1t won the national
championship in 1880 and was
awarded third prize in 1881, the only
two years it has competed. Part Of
the money will go also the university
band
The fraternities will occupy the
boxes in the ball room. Dancing will
follow the concert.
Evening star., 1934-05-15
DR.. LUTHER TO VISIT
GERMAN BATTLESHIP
Ambassador Will Make Trip of
Inspection to Cruiser Docked
at Boston.

at Boston.
BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 15.-Baron Kurt
Won Tippelskirch, German consul
general here, said last night that DR..
Hans Luther, German Ambassador to
the United States, would come to Bos-
ton from Washington Saturday for
an inspection Of the light cruiser
Karlsruhe, now on an official visit
here, at the invitation of the city.
A number of Jewish and anti-NaZi
groups have protested the presence
here of what they have termed the
Hitler ENJOYS" in the presence Of
the crews of the German warship, and
last night the Boston Committee to
Aid Victims of German FaScism an
nounced a mass meeting protest to be
staged outside the navy yard Thurs
day evening. The karlsruhe is berthed
at the yard.
Authorities declared DR.. Luther
would be given a special police guard
during his visit to the city.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

ard E. Cummings. q. S. A., has ar
rived in Washington from Fort
Meade, S. Oak, and will spend some
time at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good of 1896 Thirty-seventh street
northwest, will leave Washington Sat-
urday for New York, where that
afternoon they will entertain st a
cocktail party at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellegood will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hro6toski in
their home at Garden City, Long Is
land, for Christmas and the holidays,
returning to Washington early in the
new year to meet q number of en-
gagements.
The United States Minister tc
Switzerland and Mrs. Hugh r. VIII
son arrived in Washington yesterday
and are guests at the Mayflower.
Mr. Thad H. Brown, member o1
the Federal Communications Com
mission. and Mrs. Brown, with theil
son, Thad Brown, jr., who attends
Princeton, have closed their apart
ment at the Shoreham for the Christ
mas holiday, and departed last eve.
ming for Columbus, Ohio.
Lieut.. comdr. and Mrs. L. White
Busbey Of Lyon Village, Va, will en-
tertain informally at a Christmas tea
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Dinner This Evening to
Ambassador and Mrs. Weddell.

I at luncheon later were Mrs. Charles
D. walcott, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
John H. Howard, Mrs. Clinton Good
loe Edgar and Miss Margaret Wade.
Mrs. Justin Miller of Durham, N. c.,
was the guest of Mrs. Frank c. Bright,
who was a hostess at luncheon. her
other guests including Mrs. George
M. Eckels and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
Mr.. Justin Miller Is now in Washing
ton as assistant to the Solicitor Gen.
eraL
Representative and Mrs. Martin r.
Smith have arrived from their home
at Hoquiam, Wash, and have taken
q house at 3515 legation street, Chevy
Chase, for the season. They are ac-
companied by their two small daugh-
ters, Margaret Louise and Marian
Eleanor, and also by Mrs. Smiths
sister. Miss Alma Manly of Hamilton.
Mont, who will be with them for an
indefinite period.
The chief of the Division Of Near
Eastern Affairs of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. wallace S. Murray
have gone to Palm Beach and are at
the Hotel Seaglade for the holidays.
The financial counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, Mr.. Georges Bon
cesco, IS in Palm Beach for an early
Winter visit and was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. John z.
Dana at the Bath and Tennis Club.
The commercial attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Don r.
Jaime Gaxiola, has left Washington
for his Mexican home, where he will
join Sonora de Gaxiola and their
small family for Christmas and the
| holidays. Sonora de Gaxiola and the
younger members Of their family went
| to Mexico a month or more ago.
Senor Gaxiola was accompanied by
Senor Don Rafael CastieIlo.
The retiring assistant naval attache
Of the Japanese Embassy, Comdr.
Yosiyuki Itimiya; the retiring assistant
military attache, Capt. Gijuro Naka-
mura, and the retiring attache, Mr..
Jun Tsuchiya were entertained at
dinner last evening by the Ambassador
of Japan and Nine. Saito. The re-
tiring members of the embassy staff
will leave shortly for the Pacific Coast
to return to Japan.
Mr.. Ralph J. Totten, United States
Minister to the Union OF South Africa,
who with his mother, Mrs. James B.
Totten, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. jr., Cor
week, will remain here for come
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Totten are enter
tanning for the Minister and his
mother at a tea this afternoon from
5 to z o'clock at their residence, 1888
Sixteenth street northwest.
Comdr. and Mrs. william Peter
Null will entertain at o dance this
evening in the Mayf1ower Hotel, when
they will present the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, to
society.
The first secretary Of the Siamese
Legation, M. C. Nakkhat Kitiyakara,
and Nine. Kitiyakara and their chill
dren left Washington yesterday fol
New York, from which port they
sailed last night for Siam. Mr.. Xiii
yakara has been connected here az
first secretary for some time and his
return to his country IS permanent.
Col. and Mrs Charles Annesley
Bomeyn will arrive Saturday to be
the guests of Miss Bomeyn for the
holidays.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Saturday from to o'clock, with
guests coming from Washington and
Arlington County.
Lieut.. Comdr. David n. Clark, o..
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Mrs. Cummings, wife Of Col. Rich
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Col. and Mrs. Charles Annesley
Bomeyn will arrive Saturday to be
the guests of Miss Bomeyn for the
holidays.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

The first secretary Of the Siamese
Legation, M. C. Nakkhat Kitiyakara,
and Nine. Kitiyakara and their chill
dren left Washington yesterday for
New York, from which port they
sailed last night for Siam. Mr.. xiii
yakara has been connected here as
first secretary for some time and his
return to his country IS permanent.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-28

him q . child appeared quite disinterestsd n
his attempted return as q mature actor.
Ben Alexander, who starred as . youngster
I'm the Buster Brown series. came very close
to staging q comeback with his performance IN
"An Quiet on the Western Front" but he
couldn't seem to follow that with anything
which particularly pleased the public.
When Davy Lee appeared in ''The Singing
Fool" with Al Jolson, he was universally hailed
as the greatest "1nd' since Jackie Coogan. But
he made only Q few pictures and then dis
appeared to Join the other vanishing young
sters."
IT WASN'T 50 many years ago that Mitd
Green was being acclaimed Is O most bril-
liant screen youngster, but she's not in the
movies any more, though she Is . talented
singer and mimic and is by no means forgot
ten. This also may be said Of Farina, Joe Cobb,
Mickey Daniels and others who attained high
degrees Of popularity members of tho
famous "Our Gang"
OF them all. only Madge Evans has survived.
She is the single exception to one of movieanas
foremost rules-that child stars shall not enjoy
success after they have grown up.
Madges baby career didn't start as an actress
but as q model Beautiful since the day she was
born, her laughing face furnished inspiration
for numerous artists. As such, she already
had earned some $4,000 by the time she made
her debut with the old World Film Co. at the
age Of S. Her first appearance was in "Edithas
Burglar" one of Carlyle Blackwells starring
vehicles. And her success was instantaneous.
In movie terms, she stole the picture.
In her very next production. "The Little
Duchess" she was starred. her weekly pay
check being boosted accordingly Midas-like.
nearly everything her baby hands touched
turned to gold. Following "The Little
Duchess came q series Of starring Aims in
which little Madges angelic face charmed
the entire movie going world One after an
other came The Adventures Of Carol" The
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Volunteer. 'The Gates Of Gladness," !" Sudden
Riches" "The Burglar" "Wanted-A Home"
and "Wanted-A Mother" With those films
Aadge was firmly established.
However, there had to be an end. Unlike
most movie parents, MadgeS were more con-
cerned over their childs health than her fame.
They had been firm In not allowing her to be
overworked. Consequently these pictures were
spread over q period of five years.
That brought her to the awkward age, leav-
ing her time for only one more film before she
should be withdrawn from the public eye to
lead the normal life of an ordinary little girl.
"Heida" was chosen, produced by the Prizma
Co. and the first film ever to be made In color.
For this reason. Is well Is for 10-year-old
Madges delightful acting. the picture proved
to be q sensation.
THUS, while at the very height Of her
popularity, Madge was withdrawn from tho
atmosphere of grease paint and cameras. In
the Evans country home In Westchester
County, N. r, she forgot all about motion pic
lures. Her time was taken up entirely by
private tutors and the ordinary activities OF
. normal, happy girl
allowed to appear before the public Her name
was forgotten by movie fans.
Looking back, realize that It was the time
spent away from any sort OF acting which was
the most important to my subsequent career
as an actress" she declares.
"n my parents hadn't removed me from
picture work when they did, should probably
have been total hop In q few more years.
OF all stars child actresses probably have the
briefest vogue. Inevitably they grow lank and
awkward, overnight It seems, and nobody
wants them any longer
"This Is q hard blow TO child who, un-
comprehending suffers more than philosophio
elders when they meet the same fate. Such an
experience IS apt 10 give q sensitive child .
definite inferioriH complex which never can
Evening star., 1934-01-28

screen prodigy. OF all tha- strange
phenomena developed in the motion picture
industry. that of the child players is the
strangest. They cannot carry through to enjoy
q prolonged success. Only one. Madge Evans,
has been able to click as an adult
To the tune Of clinking gold at the box offices,
many a baby smile has zoomed briefly across
the film horizon. Invariably they appear sud-
denly as if out Of nowhere and flash with
dazzling brilliancy across the theater screens OF
the world Then they disappear, never to be
again.
Occasionally q familiar name will reappear
in electric lights to reclaim its forgotten popu-
larity. The public usually f1ocks to see the
child now grown up. to witness the change
brought on by additional years. But that Is
ALL Much as we hate it, we must admit that
the one-time child star has not made the grade.
He or she was "just too cunning" as child.
but the grown-up version proves Disappointing.
So far the cnly exception to the rule Is fur
nished by Madge Evans. One of the most pop
ular of all baby stars, Madge already has won
her spurs full-fedged actress Sne Is ac-
cepted as most attractive leading lady. And
studio officials claim that in another year she
will be ready for stardom
How different the story of the beautiful Miss
Evans from those which may be told about
other child stars-Jackie Coogan Wesley Barry.
Baby Peggy, Ben Alexander, Davy Lee, Farlna,
Mickey Daniels, Joe Cobb and q few others
screen memories.
4 AANY years ago Charlie Chaplin made
M "The Kid" and at the same time made
Jackie Coogan the most popular of all child
stars. He was really "boy wonder" whose
earnings ran as high as $4,000 weekly But
as his childishness faded so did his popularity.
The two pictures he has made in recent
years have met with only mild success. Now
q student at Santa Clara University, he Is
making one more stab at the movies starring
in series of two-reel collegiate pictures. But
there is no reason for believing that the public
response to these films will be unduly enthusi-
astic
Baby Peggy followed closely on the heels Of
Jackie's popularity and attained q success al
most equal to his. For while there was no
doubt about her being the darling Of the screen.
Then she reached the gangly age and disap-
peared from sight And . recent attempted
comeback at the age Of II proved most dis
appointing.
wesley Barry. one Of the best known child
stars now Is . successful orchestra leader In
the East. But there no longer IS place for
him on the screen. The public which acclaimed
Evening star., 1934-01-28
REPRESENTATIVE of the Metro Gold

A REPRESENTATIvE Of the Metro-0old-
wyn-Mayer studio saw her in Phillip
Goes Forth one night and was 30 impressed
by her acting that he signed her to long-term
contract before leaving the theater That was
what brought her to the film capital immedi-
ately after the close of the show.
It was an entirely different movie business
which the grownup Miss Evans faced when she
appeared before the cameras and microphones
as Ramon Novarros leading Lady in "Son of
india" The mike" bothered her at first, but
as the "rushes" proved day after day that
she need fear nothing, her nervousness dis
appeared.
Critics and public alike acclaimed Madge
when she made her appearance in this produc-
ton, 4 being the first time that q child stars
attempted comeback had been acclaimed by
either. Miss Evans was SET Sporting Blood"
and Guilty Hands" followed in quick success
sion.
Then came q long succession Of important
roles, each one bringing an increasing number
of fans into the actress camp. And IN her most
recent picture, "Free White and Desperate" in
which she appears opposite Robert Montgom-
cry. she proves very conclustvely that ahs y
staring material
Evening star., 1934-01-28

DUOy cSSy ~ tue Os<S UOySs WSSc's ssos
popularity spos second only to Jackie
CooganA
be outgrown. It IS . big drawback IN later
years when the child again tries to recapture
Q nearly forgotten popularity"
IT WAS ct the age Of II that Madee. .
lovely naxen- haired girl, returned to the
acting profession-this time to stay, unless she
should decide to retire and marry Tom Gallery.
former husband of Zasu Pitts, with whom she
now Is seen constantly.
Miss Evans return was not Immediately to
the screen, however. The legitimate stage Of
fered an opportunity for experience which
would be invaluable to future cinematic
career. SO she won q role in George Kellys
Broadway production Of Daisy Mayme." New
York audiences quickly responded to the simple.
wholesome charm Of the young girl and she
was cast next in Noel Cowards THE Marquise."
AS in her infancy, she again began to make .
steady rise.
Four more New York stage hits followed this
In glittering succession-"Our Betters," Dread"
1.-THE Conquering Male" and Philip Goes
Forth" In the meantime during the Summer
theater lull, Madge appeared in two motion
pictures, classmates" and Banks Of the
Wabash"
However, she still never had seen Hollywood,
all of her films as a child star having been
made in the East. Naturally, it was inevitable
that screen moguls would be attracted by this
girl who had done the imposSible-started as
q child star and made good as an adult. Fur
thermore, Hollywood was literally screaming
for successful Broadway actors and actresses
Evening star., 1934-01-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
HIIDISH faces-Gmiling crying
beaming-f1ashing across the
silver screen. capturing the hearts
Of millions Of people. Then oblivion.
Such Is the fate Of the child
screen nY,odi0v OF all the strange
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnishe four room
house; electric refrigerator. 881
Orange st. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
HELP WANTED
LOST

LOST-Half grown, pure white tom
cat; short hair; tip of tail cut
square. Reward. $50 Brighton.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
MULE CAUSES
TRAFFIC CRASH

-Four persons were shaken up
rather severely and received minor
bruises IN an automobile accident
which happened about two miles
north of Calexico at 1855 O'Clock
yesterday morning, it was reported
at the traffic office today.
Mrs. Ida Alexander, Holtville,
Betty Blackburn, Holtville, Fred
Pond and Elmer Pond, the last two
from Calipatria, were driving north
from Calexico and ran into mule
which had strayed onto the high
way directly in the path of the
oncoming machine.
There was no chance to Swerve
the machine and avoid striking the
mule. The animal was knocked off
the road into bar pit and so badly
injured that it had to be killed
later by Frank Oswalt, captain of
the county traffic patrol. Efforts
are being made today to discover
the mule IS owner.
The occupants of the car were
not seriously injured in the crash
and damages in the neighborhood
of $50 were caused to the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by John
B. NcNeece, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Lou
R. Philley, deceased, TO the cred
itors or all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 eE-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to the said administrator at 108
Rehkopf Bldg, q Centro, CalifOr-
MIA, the place selected for the
transaction of all business Of said
estate, Or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of the
State Of California, County of I'M
perial
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1884.
JOHN B. McNEECE,
Administrator.
SMITH & PERKINS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Oct. 90, Nov. 5-12-19-2G
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 723
Orange. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by John
3. HTcNeece. Administrator of the
estate Of Lula V. Phiiley, deceased,
TO the creditors Or all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
first necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at 108 RehIopf Building
Fl Centric, California, the place Sc
leeted for the transaction of all
business Of said estate, or to file
them within six months after the
first publication Of this notice in
the office of the Clerk Of the Su-
pcrior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, County of Imperial.
Dated this 23rd day Of October,
1884.
JOHN B. McNEECE,
Administrator.
SMITH g. PERKINS,
Attorney for Administrator.
Oct. 20, Nov. 5-12-19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
RAIN DELAYS GOLF

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P) :
Finals of the $1,000 Westwood Open
golf tournament, scheduled for to-
day, were postponed again until
Wednesday when the course remain
ed unplayable because of flooded
greens. Last Fridays starting times
will prevail Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished
house in rear, refinished; water
paid; $500. 872 Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
ANTIOCH TEAM WINS

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10. U.P)-Scor-
ing touchdown in the third quar-
ter, the Antioch American Legion
football team marred the San Die
go submarine teams undefeated rec
ord with a GO snutout yesterday.
Mere Fletcher, former st. Mary's
star, scored Ile Antioch touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE Modern six room
house, G.. E. refrigerator. 309 N.
E Street, Imperial, Calf. 14t6