davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
SiqridOneqin Coming

Sigrid Onegin's voice, which will
be heard on Sunday afternoon, Jan.
%, at Enghsh's theater in the fourth
Sunday afternoon concert of the
Martens concerts, recalls the golden
age of song with its wonder tales
of the great contraltoS who scared
to top C'S and astonished with the
ease of the coloratlUa flights and
trills.
Nine Onegin is one of the few.
if not the only contralto Of our day,
to sing the famous aria, Una Voce
POGO Fa," from The Barber OF
Seville" in the original key.
Rossini wrote the music originally
for contralto, but the dearth Of this
type Of songer to compass the diff
ficulties and trills made it necessary
for the tranSpOSition of this aria
for a higher key.
The program follows:
Aria from "Cenerentella' .Rossini
Nine. Onegin.
"Plasir d'Amour' ...............M Martini
I Shot an Arrow" ................B alfe
She Never Told Her Love" ..... Haydn
Nine. Onegin.
Der Wanderer an den Mond" Schubert
Der Toppelgaenger" .......:.. Schubert
Der MusenSsohn" ............S Schubert
Der Erlkoenig" ................ Schubert
Nine. Onegin.
'Tntermezzo'' acknowledgements Brahms
'Ballade" Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
"Rhapsodie" ...................B Brahms
Mr.. Reuter-.
Aria from Lady Macbeth" in orig
inal Shakespearian text Verdi
Nine. Onegin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Robert Montgomery. in the role
Of Porter, leader of the break,
manages to climb onto the luggage
rack. Later, in clothing stolen
from an unlocked bag, he enters as
a passenger.
Inside, Lefty, New York chlorine
(played by Madge Evans is re-
pelling the advances of the gangster
hacker Of her erstwhile show
In the role of Legs" Caffee, the
gangster, Nat Pendleton, is trying
to force Lefty to return with him
to Atlantic City.
Porter enters the bus and be-
friends Lefty. Legs" plots revenge
Then, suspecting Porter to be the
man whom the police are hunting,
he attempts to aid in his capture.
AS on any cross-country coach,
the bus in Fugitive Lovers" is filled
with variegated passengers, some
humorous, some pathetic. Ted
Healy is jolly travelling salesman;
his three stooges compose an hill
ariously funny vaudeville team, and
Ruth Selwyn is another interesting
passenger. Fugitive Lovers" was
directed by Richard Boleslavsky.
"A Century Of Progress" revue is
composed of six Of the concessions
at the late worlds fair which we're
so tremendously successful.
One of the outstanding features
of this revue is the personal appear
ance of Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
characters. These Ripleyites were
big hits at the worlds fair "Oddi-
torium" Their present theater tour
marks their first appearance on any
stage.
THE Streets Of Paris" has con-
tributed its sixteen living Parisienne
models. Hollywood at-the-Fair and
Old Mexico have turned over, intact,
their complete lines of rhumba and
shawl dancing girls.
Still others in the large cast in
clude the dancing girls from
Oriental Village, Alfredo and Dol
ores; Bernice Marshall, singer;
Faith Bacon, dancer, and the per-
sonal appearance of the 1884 Miss
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
At Ambassador

Marie DRESSER and Lionel Barry
more are starred in Her Sweet
heart" which comes to the Ambas-
Sador tomorrow and Monday.
The new picture, formerly re-
leased by Metro as christopher
Bean" has been changed to Her
Sweetheart" and is a vivid drama
based on a New York stage hit.
Miss DreSsler enactS Abby, the
faithful old servant. Mr.. Barrymore
is seen as the kindly country doctor
who under the lash of avarice turns
to scheming, grasping scoundrel
seeking to rob his servant, only to
have the woman's faith turn him
back again to his lifelong path of
honor.
In addition there will be shown
a comedy, cartoon, and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
New Western Here

George O'Brien, long identified
with action and outdoor screen at
fractions, is appearing currently at
the Apollo theater in the new
Fox release, Frontier Marshal"
O'Brien's new photoplay is said to
be the first considered worthy of an
Apollo showing, and this engage
ment marks the stars initial ap-
pearance on the Apollo screen.
Adapted from incidents appearing
in the novel written by Stuart N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

out the show, in new ensemble num-
berS.
In Bombay Mall Edmund Lowe
appears as a Suave and intrepid po-
lice inspector. The picture, adapted
from L. G. Blochman's novel of the
same name, is a story of intrigue
and murder Of India. The entire
action takes place on a railroad
train, the Bombay mail, running
from Calcutta to Bombay, in rail-
road stations teeming with the
exotic color of India, and at the
trains destination, the docks at
Bombay.
The star has the support of a
notable cast of players, including
Shirley Grey, Onslow Stevens, Ralph
Forbes, Hedda Hopper, Tom Moore,
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Gary Owen
and Huntley Gordon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Bernie in "The Great Magoo"

Ben Bernie, "The Old Maestro,
will emerge on the screen in a fea-
tured role in THE Great Magoo, y
the Ben Hecht-Gene Fowler play
which Paramount will produce this
winter, instead of in the screen YER
sion of Murder at the Vanities" as
previously announced. He and his
band will report for work in Holly
wood on March 4. Others in the
cast are Cary Grant. Jack Oakie.
Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

sicale is the absence Of a chorus
and those undreSsed girl routineS
that we have seen so much of lately.
Lifting tunes set in a background
of musical romance atmosphere is
the new trend. Three beautiful
songs are introduced, Lets Fall In
Love-" Love Is Love Anywhere"
and This Is Only the Beginning"
written by the composers of Stormy
Weather"
Ann Sothern is the former Har-
riet Lake, the lead in "Of Thee I
Sing" playing at Englishs' theater
last season.
Starting tomorrow at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Famed Composer to
Visit City During Tour
Leo ReSman'S Orchestra to Accompany Musician
Rhapsody in Blue on Proqram

Opportunity and to hear
dianapos Thursday night Feb Engsh
o Concerts
Mr. Gershwn making
Omaha Richmond
under the direction OF Harry Akn who remembered
big musical
Philip
Mr.. Askin his
seasons hit Let En- Cake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Additions to David Harum

Vivian Oakland, Eddie Gargan
and Spec O'Donnell have been cast
in David Harum," the film adapta-
ton of the famous novel by Edward
NoyeS Westcott in which Will
Rogers is starred. Miss Oakland will
play the role of Lillian Russell, the
famous beauty of the '90s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

tive work. American in Paris"
and Of still more ambitious sort,
Concerto in F.
During the summer of 1888. Mr..
GerShwin had a tremendous success
on his appearance with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. It was, how
ever, a repetition of successes with
the Boston, New York Philharmonic.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh orches-
tras. with each Of which he played
as SoloiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GEORGE GERSHWN TO APPEAR HERE AT ENGL|SHS ON FEB
Robert Montgomery Is
Star in New Picture
Stage Show Shares Feature Honors With Fugitive
Lovers Film at LoeW'S Palace

All the sensations Of rapid thrilling crossountry revealed
audiences Robert latest picture Fugitive Lovers
which S lew at
Also added stage Century Progress
musicaly
Fugitive Lovers offers addition shot
great Greyhound bus actually New Hollywood
daring break a thrilling
huge n City and
prison
ary Repeated firing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. WP-The
stock market today broke to 8
points and came close to its lowest
levels of 1884.
Trading was active for a time
in the third hours when volume
amounted to 100000 shares. It
was dull before that and in the
last two hours. Prices were around
their lows for the day at the close.
Utilities made new lows for the
year in large numbers, bringing
the Dow-Jones average to new
low since 1882 when it made its
record low.
Allied Chemical sustained the
widest loss. At its low of lit 1t
was off 8 u points and a new low
for the year. Other chemical
shares sold off with it.
Among issues making new lows
were American woolen preferred,
Erie Railroad, General Mills, Pull
man, Standard Oil of Indiana,
United Aircraft, U. S. Steel and
U. S. Steel preferred, and West
ern Union.
Weakness in U. S. Steel preferred
carried the issue down to new
1894 low at 711s off 37s points.
Rails ranks next to the chemicals
as the group with the greatest
losses. Silvers weakened after early
strength and we're down l to more
than points. Losses of point
or more were noted in American
Can, American Telephone, Atchi-
son, Chrysler, General Motors
Johns Manville. Montgomery Ward
National Distillers and Schenley.
Other markets also were lower
Bonds sagged, including U. S. Gov
ernment issues Wheat closed dowr
Us to 2A cents bushel. corr
down IL to rs; oats down Q to
az rye down 3as to 37s, anc
barley down 2i5 to cents. Cottor
| lost few points. rubber was weak
The Dow Jones utility average
estimated another new low since
midsummer 1892 when it dropped
0.50 to 1881. The railroad average
established a new low for the veal
at 3343 off LOO while the Industria
average was only slightly above it'
years lows in a 2.61 drop to 86.83
Sales approximated 100000 shares
against 100000 shares yesterday
Curb sales were 100000 shares
against 10000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
L. A. Stocks


LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. U.P)--
The market turned sharply down
ward in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange oday, the
whole Edison group striking new
lows, as well as Securty-Frst Ma.
tonal bank. Volume was slightly
better than in previous dull 5es-
sions.
Edison 5iss led with 1000 shares
sold, opening at 159s and sagging
to Is. down y for new low. Ed
ison IS, on 700 share turnover.
opened at 16ia and dropped to is,
down " for a new low. Edison Is
with 300 shares Sold opened at 1917
and slipped to 1875, down 7s for
new low. Edison common, with
400 shares sold opened at 11as and
dropped to IL, down Y for a new
low. Security First National, on
300 share turnover. opened at 264s
and dropped to 26h. down u for
new low.
Transamerca, with 800 shares
sold, opened at 5K and held it,
down Il.
Claude Neon was down 7s at 10ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
Lindberghs Halted
By BaIky Plane

WOODWARD, Okla, Sept. IL
W.P)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
puttered with balky motor on his
borrowed plane in cornfield To-
day after spending the night at a
farmhouse.
He and Mrs. Lindbergh were
guests of Homer Aitkens, farmer
northeast of woodward. by choice
Delegations from woodward invit-
ed them to come to the city after
their forced landing yesterday, but
they preferred home cooking and
privacy. -
Lindbergh expected to repair the
motor himself with parts from st.
Louis, ordered by telephone.
Tt was the second time the Lind
berghs had spent a night on west
ern plains. In May 1888 they were
forced down in sandstorm in the
Texas Panhandle and spent the
night beside their plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
COACH TAYLOR
MAKES TALK
At k|WAN|S

Coach w. S. Taylor, of Central
Union high school, was the chief
speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon to-
day, giving an interesting outline
of athletics in general and of local
high school athletics in particular.
He asserted the cooperation of
parents of members of the football
squad and of the town in general
is necessary to turn out winning
football teams and sought such co..
operation here.
Declaring that strict training is
essential to good athletes, Coach
Taylor stated he always assumes
that members of his squad do not
drink intoxicating liquor and he al
SO puts his foot down on smoking
having found that these habits
break down player IS physical con-
dition Smoking by member Of
the squad will be sufficient cause
for dismissal, he said.
1--WE have some excellent mater
ial out for the team this year, the
coach said, land though gradua-
ton and transfers hit the school
hard. we expect to have good
team and one that will be in the
fight from the opening game until
the season closes. -
Dunbar Carey was chairman d
the day and new members intro
duced were Rev. Gerald o O'Keefe oi
st. Mary's church. Don w. Ketch-
en-, vice principal of the high
school and L. j. Goree, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
LEGISLATURE E'..'
SQUABbL|NG
OVER RELIEF
Continued From Page Il

as the existing SERA organizations.
The constitutional amendment, as
presented today, made it plain that
the $24, ,oCO. .oO0. must be. used for unr
employment relief alone. not cum
employment and human needs as
stated by the original bill. It also
centralized control instead of scat
tering authority. isaastss8
The phrase ssof hardship and
restitution due to unemployment
was interpreted to indicate that
some of the funds may be used to
finance and encourage cooperative
organizations.
Final adoption of the revised bill
today was considered a foregone
conclusion. Nest objections were
met and disposed of before the
joint committee drafted the new
amendments.
Peace apparently had descended
on both houses for the time being
and there was strong possibility
that the special session, which con-
vened Wednesday at noon, would
end tonight. The assembly has
passed a resolution calling for ad-
journment at 5 p. m. Friday but
the senate has not acted on the
proposal.
Most of the other measures in
Gov. Frank Finley Merriam S eight
point relief program were progress
ing steadily through the legislative
channels. The assembly yesterday
passed the senate bill validating
bonds, including refunding of bonds
of reclamation and irrigation dis
tricts. The senate has passed the
assembly measure permitting the
state to cooperate. with other
states for protection of the waters
of navigable streams and for the
appointment of a commission for
acquisition of lands for. the purpose
of conserving the navigability Of
rivers.
A surprising result of the hear
ing in which Northrop switched the
tide on the bond setup was the an
nouncement of Mrs. Rhcba Craw-
ford Splivalo, director Of the de-
partment of welfare, that she had
submitted her, resignation to Gov
ernor Merriam "several weeks
ago. ..@a s.
81 do not desire to remain as di-
rector" Mrs. Splivalo. former "An-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
STILL PROBE
FIRE 8 CAUSE
Federal Board Hears New Evil
dence In Connection With Nor
ro Castle Blaze.
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

AAascu TfSsS Stdii Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. Il. = Smash
ing at a maze of vague and con-
flicting statements. a federal board
of investigation today sought clews
to the origin of the MORO Castle
fire-especially the possibility that
defective wiring caused the flames
which spread like the wind over
the ship.
The board heard the statement
of Charles Angelo. a seaman. that
some sort of explosion in the en-
gine room-he believed it was a
dynamo-shook the vessel some
time after the fire started. He was
vague on details.
The board also was greatly in
terested in the statement of John
Kempf. New York fireman, who
insisted his watch was correct at
12:45 a. m. at which time smoke
awakened him and he ran out TO
help several others turn a fire hose
on a smoking elevator shaft. That
was two hours before ships officers
say the blaze started.
The chief theories brought out in
the questioning of witnesses at the
inquiry are that the fire started
ID through incendiarism, as con-
tended by ships officers; CD
through combustion of some in
flammable cleaning fluid which
members of the crew might have
used contrary to law and rules of
the Ward line, and CD through an
electrical wiring defect.
So far there has been little def
mite testimony to support any of
these theories. All that seems
certain is that the blaze started
between 2 a. m. and 3 a. Nor
possibly an hour or so earlier, some
or near a locker in the
writing room and tat it spread
over the adjoining lounge and 9TH
er parts of the ship with amazing
1t also has been emphasized that
"a regular gale'' blowing through
the ship tossed the flames back
toward the stern. where many pas
sengers were huddled.
The fire spread first through the
upper decks and radio room and
cut off the passengers from the
boat deck.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
Board Inspects
Land In Dispute

Concluding their sittings today
as board of equalization, men,
bers Of the irrigation district board
of directors made tour of inspec-
ton through the county, visiting
lands whose owners had asked for
adjustments in their taxes or as
sessments.
The next item of business for
the board is to set the tax rate
for the district for the current fis-
cal year. This, it is expected will
be accomplished within the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
|Little-Goldnlan
Enter Finals

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept. ID.
W.P)-Lawson Little Jr., of San
Francisco, the British amateur
champion, and David Goldman of
Dallas. Texas. today gained the
final round of the national amateur
golf championship. They will bat
tie it out tomorrow for the title in
an all-west 36-hole duel. Little de-
feated Don Armstrong of Aurora,
ILL.,, A and 3, in their scheduled So
hole semi-final match. and Gold
man beat his owr townsman, Rey-
nolds Smith, 4 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
MONEY WILL
. Be AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
,continued Prom fags l,

we're desired and did not return to
local headquarters until late this
afternoon, they could not be con-
tacted relative to statements on
Ickes' action. Neither could it be
ascertained just when operations
on this Caiex:co sector of the canal
will start.
A further communication was re-
ceived at irrigation district head
quarters. This concerns the ap-
plication of the Palo Verde dis
trict for permission to construct a
temporary weir in the Colorado riy-
er.
When this application was first
filed by the Palo Verde district, a
protest was lodged by the local dis
trict with the United States engin-
eer's office in Los Angeles.
Today the following letter was
TeCelVtu ny GFd1l i. AACWCo, CiidAA :
man of the irrigation district board
of directors:
Referring to telephone CONVEX
sation of the 9Th instant in reply
to your telegram to General jack
son, division engineer at San Fran
cisco, relative to application of the
Palo Verde Irrigation district for
permission to construct temper
ary weir in the Colorado river, a
request has been received today
from applicant withdrawing appli-
cation. The proposed public hear
ing, therefore. will not be held"
This letter is signed by H. H.
Stickney, major, corps Of engineers
district engineer for the South Pa
cific division.
gel of Broadway and relief
Ito. ~ Ay,rol,,c fannie said
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
Bonner Hearing
This Afternoon

Preliminary hearing of Earl and
Clyde Bonner on charges of assault
with intent to commit murder, rob-
berry and burglary is scheduled to
be held before Judge Mayfield in
justice court some time this af-
ternoon.
This hearing will follow that oi
w. L. Evans, charged with burglary
in connection with his alleged bur-
glary of the home of L. M. Bedwell
in Calipatria. This hearing started
this morning but will not be con-
cluded until later in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA lU.P)-
Livestock.
Hogs 300; holdovers liz. Slow
Californians steady TBS Utahs and
locals unsold.
Cattle 300 commercial, 216l gov
ernment. Steady. Fed steers STE
to 600. Few medium heifers 5.35
Common to good cows 2.85 to 400
Cutter grade lbs to 2.75.
Sheep 400. Quotably steady. Hold
overs 421, steady. Mixed II lb. Utah
Wooled lambs 6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
FILM MAN INJURED

LONDON, Sept. IA. WH--Mack
Sennett, Hollywood producer OF
comic motion pictures, was bruised
badly today when taxicab in
which he was a passenger collided
with another motor car in fash
ionable Park Lane. Sennett was
taken home and treated by ply
sician.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
is EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN 1T BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors on this interest
ing subject will be sent FREE,
while they last, to any reader
writing to the Educational Division,
Dept. S-434, 545 Fifth Ave. New
York, N. Y. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

Harringtsns Have Son-Mr and
Mrs. Leslie Harrington Of this CITY
are the parents OF boy. born yes
feruay at Mercy hospital. san Di-
ego. The baby s father is manager
OF the Motor Hardware and Equip
meni company
Tripie-A Water al snerwoods.
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Held For Assault-W. L. Polvado
was brought to the county Jail last
night following his arraignment be-
fore Judge Griffin in Brawley on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit rape Bail was set at $1,000.
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser.
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
milk. If
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. L.
Hart. 692 Vine ST., El Centre.
Phone 789-R. 13 t1mo
Service Station Robbed TIL c
sheriff,s office was notified that
the Hunick service station east of
El Centre on the Holtville highway
was broken into last night. Depu-
ties were sent from the county lail
to make an investigation today.
DR.. R. C. Clcmons. denlist pro-
eessional bldg Phone 245.
ID VT II
Hazel Baker piano studio, 665
Hell. Glass and individual instruc-
tons. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

Missing Ring round-Poliee were
notified today that the ss5 ring
thought to have been stolen from a
local jeweler early this week. was
found living in a trash basket in
the store.
Ruth 7. Reid Piano Studio-52s
Holt Ave. Phone 236. 5tf
Academy of Music = Elmer A.
Todd. director, Esieiie Livingston.
associate. Rates to suit the times.
632 Olive. Phone 466. l4tf
Divorce Decree- Granted-An in
terlocutory decree to Bailey Gibson
from Ida Gibson on grounds of de-
sertion and a final decree to Alma
Birmingham from Gather Birming-
ham on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Both were granted by Judge Vaughn
Thompson this morning.
To the Editor of the Imperial VAL
ley Press-May I, through your COL
umns. express my sincere apprecia-
ton to the many loyal friends and
voters of Imperial County who
showed their confidence in my pol
icies and assisted in my campaign
for Superior Judge. Don C. Bitter.
14t1
Files Divorce Compiaint-Myrtle
Humpkers filed suit this morning
against George HuInphers asking
an interlocutory decree of divorce on
grounds of cruelty. They married
in Ada, Okla, September l, 1906
and separated September 8, 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
continued high temperature and
low humidity; gentle changeable
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14
L. A. Butter & Egg

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of El Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras ..................... ................ 27c
Medium or pullet ................... 23c
L. A. Livestock /
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

gel of Broadway and relief
preacher at Angelus temple, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

Tripse-A Water al snerwood,s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-14

DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-01
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
"All Is Finished"
Good Years Predicted
Depression Ended-Ford

I Army Alrmau !,
The king of Belgium, who CLIMBED
maintains because kings in these days
have little of the old kingly executiVe
excitement left, took hold OF a rock
loosened by the frost and rain, far up
fell and was killed. His sons sorrow
fully walked behind their fathers cor
fin. his widow murmured, over and
over. Tout est fini-"All is finished
The older son takes his fathers place
and all Is finished.