davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Big League Stuff
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 25.-Notes from
~ a big league press box: Those
stories that keep popping up that
Charlie Grimm is on his way as
manager of the Cubs are without
foundation. P. K Wrigley, Cubs
owner, says Grimm stays as man.
ager.
The rumors about Grimm are
helping the Cubs manager more
than they are hurting him because
the players are hustling that much
harder to win for him. Grimm is
ace high with his players.
The Boston Red Sox, with twelve
collegians, lead the American
League in that respect. The Red
Sox college boys are Mulligan
(Holy Cross, Werber Duke),
Bishop (Baltimore), Morgan (Tu-
lane), Reynolds . Southwestern,
Texas, Porter est. Johns, Mary
land, R. Terrell (Guilford),
Rhodes GU. of Utah, Kellett GU.
of PENN, Hinkle (Bellefonte),
Legett GU. of TENNESSEE and w.
Terrell coax Ridge, North Caro-
lina0.
THE only time Joe Cronin, Wash
Il ington manager, has been put
out of a major league game was re-
Gently when Umpire MCGOWAN
banished him for calling the arbiter
big shot"
Carl HuDbell has lost his last two
starts. being beaten by Bill Lee,
Cubs, and Allyn Stout, Cincy Reds,
both at the Polo Grounds.
Joe Mulligan, Red sox rookie
pitcher, who joined the club
month ago, won his first start by
beating the White Sox. He wears
No. 10 shoe, making him the closest
rival of Ed Wells, Browns southpaW,
for the biggest pair of feet in the
American League. Mulligan famed
four out of five times, and hunted
the ball his other time at bat.
n
THE situation between Joe NC
Il Carthy and Babe Ruth wasn't
helped any when Mccarthy failed
to show any interest in the Babes
condition when he was hurt IN
Cleveland last week. When a New
York sports writer asked Mccarthy
in Chicago how Ruth was getting
along, the Yankee manager replied
he knew nothing about Ruth.
The Cubs right-handers agree
that the Terry-Ott-ODoul combin-
alton is the toughest trio of hitters
in the league to face. Fuel Moore,
the Phillies' new pitcher, is an In
dian from Oklahoma. His father
is a full blooded Chickasaw.
y
Willie Kamm, Cleveland thlro
sacker who was thought to be about
through because of his legs, is play
ing the greatest game of his career
in his twelfth year in the majors.
Jimmy Foxxs suggestion to his
teammate, Bob johnson, to stop
guessing with the pitchers is said to
have helped the young outf1elder
considerably as a hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Seeded Stars
Meet Defeat
at Seabright
Hines UpSets Frank Parker;
Victor Faces Allison
in Match.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STARLIGHT. N. j., July 25.-
Wilmer Hines, of South Carolina,
whose favorite foe is frankie Park
er, the Milwaukee marvel, faced
sterner test today when he
tackled the top-seeded player at the
Seabright invitadonal play, Wilmer
Allison of Austin. Texas.
Second Surprise
Hines for the second time in two
weeks turned back the 18-year-old
Parker. now living in Spring Lake.
N. j., by scores of 60 and Ga, in
the most striking upset of the play.
Two other seeded stars fell with
Parker-Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
who lost to a slim Texas professor,
John McDiarmid, and Don Bulge
of oakland, Cal, beaten by Henry
Prusoff, bespectacled Seattle giant.
Seeded players who followed Allison
into the quarter-f1nals we're Berkeley
Bell of New York. Bryan Grant of
Atlanta, Ga. John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia and Greg Mangin.
Jacobs Meets Andrus
In the womens section, Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, sweeping
through her second opponent, Mari
anne Hunt of Santa Monica, Cal,
without the loss of a game. led the
way into the quarter finals. With
her were Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
Stamford, Conn; Mrs. Mary Greet
Harris of Kansas City, Mae Ceur-
worst of Wichita, Kan; Mrs. Pene-
lope Anderson McBridge Of Short
Hills, N. j.; the Baroness Maud
Levi of Minden, New; Gracyn
Wheeler of Los Angeles and Carolyn
Babcock of Los Angeles.
In mems play today, Bell plays
McDiarmid, Grant plays Van Ryn
and Mangin meets Prusoff. Wom-
ems matches bring together Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Andrus, Miss Bah
cock and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Har-
riS and Miss Ceurvorst and the
Baroness Levi and Miss Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
PerrOni Defeats
Johnny RiskO by
Decisive Margin
Cleveland Veteran Battered;
PurviS FIattened.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Finis was
written last night in red, pulpy
welts upon the rugged features of
Johnny Risko, roly-poly Cleveland
rubber man" The veteran of
nearly ten years of ring warfare
bowed to the crushing attack of
young Patsy Perroni of Boston.
Perroni tore into Risko after feel
ing him out slowly for four rounds,
and battered away with a fusillade
of piston-like rights and lefts that
left the veteran groggy at the final
bell. Perronis right swung saw
agely to Risko's mid-section until
Johnny's aging legs began to flag.
Then Perroni switched to his face,
smashing lefts and rights that spun
RiskO around time and again. He
won six rounds, taking the last four;
Risko had three and one was even.
The decision of the judges and ref
cree Tony La Blanche was unani-
nous.
Perroni weighed 1877, Risko 1876.
Paul Pirrone of Cleveland slashed
Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis welter,
with a two-flsted attack for three
rounds, and knocked him out in the
fourth of a scheduled ten-round
semi final. Pirrone weighed 157,
Purvis 155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

the open event, will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. A huge entry
in this event should give a half
dozen teams sufficient prize win
ningS to pay expenses. When the
entry fees of the open are added to
the $500 advance purse, the total
stake should run right around the
$1,000 mark.
WHILE a few Indianapolis pros,
w including Jimmy Lawson, IN
dianapolis Country Club; George
Soutar, Broadmoor; Harry Schoop,
South Grove, and Freddy Schopp,
Woodstock, do not play much golf,
it is doubtful if any of the other
local links teachers-will be absent
when the roll call is read WedneS-
day night and official pairings made.
Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro,
Miami open winter champion, sew
eral times runnerup for the Indiana
championship, will be one of the
most serious contenderS out to I'M
seat Guy Paulsen, Fl. Wayne, de-
Tending champion.
A newcomer in the state, Archie
Hambrick of French Lick, has shown
plenty of ability and is expected to
be another big threat.
u n
MEAL Mcintyre. Highland pro,
IN and several times state cham
pion, is working hard on his game
for the 1884 test. Bill Heinlein,
former state amateur champion, has
been hitting the ball great of re-
cent date and many pick him to
win.
Quite a few indianapolis amateurs
are planning on taking part and,
augmented by simon pures from
Evansville, VincenneS, Bloomington,
French Lick, Terre Haute and
other towns, the total entry is ex-
pected to go over the 100 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Walker Title Claim
Discarded by Rulers
Bn Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 25-Mickey
Walkers new claim to the middle
weight boxing title which he dis
carded a few years ago was met
with derision by OFFICIALS of the New
York state athletic commission and
the National Boxing Association.
The Walker Young Corbett match
billed soon on the coast is Just
another match, nothing more" to
Ed B. Foster. president of the N
B. A.
Bill Brown. New York commission
member, expressed the opinion that
Vince Dundee was undiSputed
champion in the middleweight ranks
Dundee is champion in New York
and Walker hasn't done anything
to change my mind as to that,
Brown declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Yankee spokesman announced
Washington was the club they
feared. II appears they forgot TO
show these calculations to Mr..
Mickey Cochrane, foreman Of the
Tigers. Anyway. Detroit has man.
aged 10 win nine games while los
ing four since the forecast was
made. while washington has lost
ten and won only one. The Yankees
have only broken even, winning
seven and losing seven on their
western raid.
Defeat Red SOx
Yesterday Detroit increased its
clutch on the lead. betting out he
Boston Red Sox. 6-3. while the
Yanks we're losing. Red Phillips,
Texas rookie, relieved Carl Fischer in
the fifth with the tying runs aboard
and retired the side on one pitched
ball. He gave only four hits after
that.
New York suffered a double loss in
st. Louis. losing both the ball game
and the services Of left fielder Earle
Combs for the season.
Combs raced back for Harlan
Gifts fly, crashed headlOng into
the concrete left field wall, and the
hit went for a triple, scoring the
winning runs. Combs was carried
of the field with a fractured skull.
a broken shoulder and blood stream
ing from his nose and mouth. He
will be out for the season. The
Browns took the game. Al. Lou
Gehrig hit his twenty-eighth homer.
Whether Combs will ever play
baseball again is predetermined, DR..
Robert Hyland, St. Louis Browns
physician, stated today. DR.. Hyland
reported Combs condition this
morning as still very serious but
not Immediately critical"
Washington lost to Chicago, Al,
end dropped into sixth place again,
St. Louis moving back to fifth. Les
Tietie gave the Senators only six
hits.
Cleveland h ammered Johnny
Marcum for twelve hits in four in
nings, beating the Athletics, 1916.
Ed Coleman led the Quaker City
attack with two homers.
Roy Parmelee continued to blaze
the way for the Giants, stopping
St. Louis cold. SO. allowing but four
hits. Mel Otis twenty-fourth home
run in the third, driving in his
Tooth run, sewed up the game.
Cubs Keep Pace
The Cubs kept pace, two games
behind New York, beating Brook
lyn the second time. 6-3. Sam Les
lies double gave the Dodgers the
lead in the fourth, driving Frey and
Taylor home, but Charlie Grimm's
homer for Chicago, scoring two
ahead in the sixth, finished the
game. Van Lingle Mungo held the
Cubs to six hits. but couldn't win.
Flint Rhem hurled Boston to a
As win over the Cincinnati Reds.
breaking a six-game losing streak
for the Braves.
Aging Sylvester Johnson shut out
the Pirates with four hits. the Phil
lies winning. so. Only sixteen Pitts
burghers faced Johnson in the first
five innings. The BUGS slid 10 fifth,
a point behind Boston. while the
Pills went into a tie with Brooklyn
in sixth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
-Tae Theatrical World
7 Best Films of All
Time Listed by Critic
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN :

sylvsnia street. probably has seen
certain movies more often than any
one have met.
In listing her favorite movies, she
says that she saw Death Takes a
Holiday" six times, "Cavalcade'
three times. "Cimarron" three times,
Cradle Song" Little Women
Street Scene" LAS You Desire
Me-" Anna Christie" Morning
Glory" "Spitfire," Farewell to
Arms" and Human Bondage" each
twice
She saw The Big Parade" and
-Four Horsemen" four times each.
She lists many others that she has
seen at least twice.
A T the end of her letter she
N writes: LAS I read your Fri
days column l wondered what your
choice of the seven best pictures
were. Then 1 began to think over
the movies I had seen and could
recall from memory and quite a
pleasing list came to mind. I am
deeply grateful to the movie COM
panies and actors for bringing me
so much real pleasure.
I think her letter, as we'll as her
experiences in the theater, both are
wonderful She is certainly getting
what one should from the movies
the effect of real theater.
Although I have placed many &C
tors of the screen in my hall Of
fame, I actually have placed only
seven pictures. I have given honor
able mention to others.
The movies in my hall OF fame
follow: The Birth Of Nation, y
-Four Horsemen." Big Parade, ="
"Cavalcade," Lady for Day, Lit
tie Women" and "Of Human Bond
age"
THE Lyric theater today changes
l. it's bill by presenting Berlin
Churchill, Joel McCrea and Sallie
Blame in Half Sinner" and Ches-
ter Morris in Embarrassing Mo-
ments" as a double bill Both will
be on view through Saturday night.
A new bill will open Sunday.
Other theaters today offer
Grand Canary" at the Apollo: "Of
Human Bondage" at the Circle. and
STEAMBOAT Quest" at Loew's Palace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
PetillO Returns
to Pacific Coast
Rose to Drive Car at Win
chester Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July u.s.
Kelly Petillo, winner of the pole po-
sition in the 500-mile Indianapolis
race, has left midwest racing to re-
turn to the Pacific coast, it was re-
vealed here with an announcement
that Maurie Rose will drive Pc
tillo's car in race at Funk's speed
way Sunday.
Rose finished second in the 500
mile grind in Leon Duray's racer.
Petillo's car, which Rose will drive
here, is Marx Gilmore special.
AL Thieson, Doc Mackenzie and
Jimmy Kneisley are among entrants
in Sundays event. The races, un-
der supervision of the A. A. A, will
begin at 2:15 %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

T Asst week when 1 place d "Of
L. Human Bondage" in my movie
hall of fame, I said that this par
ticular picture was on the No. Z
pedestal.
Since then I've received many let
tiers from readers asking me for the
full membership of my hall of fame.
Several readers took the time and
the care to list their favorite
movies. discovered that Maud
Courtney Waddell, 1922 North Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HOCKEY STARS TRADED
Glenn Brydson Is Exchanged for
Alex COnnell.

y D { WIIFW 7 -
MONTREAL, July 25.-The Mon
treal MaroonS of the National
Hockey League announced today
that Glenn Brydson, right wing, had
been traded for goalie Alex Connell
of the Ottawa Senators.
Thus Brydson will be playing with
the new St. Louis club OF the N.
H. L. if and when the Ottawa fran
chise is shifted to the Missouri me
tropoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Hero Parade
By United Press

By United Press
Harlan Cliff (Browns)-Tripled,
scoring two.
Gabby Hartnett (Cubs)-Homered
with two aboard.
Roy Parmelee (GiantS)-Blanked
Cards.
Sylvester Johnson (Phillies)-
Shut out Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MRS. SLOANE RECOVERING

MINIS. SLUANE hECUF EhING
By United Press
GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 25. -
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, whose
race horse stable includes the sem
sational Cavalcade, was reported
gaining over bronchial pneumonia
today at North Country Community
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Detroit Stretches Lead as
Yankees Lose at St. Louis;
Earle Combs Out for Season
New York 0utfeder Crashes Into Wall While Racing for
Gifts Fly, Fractures Skull and Breaks Shoulder;
Giants Beat Cards, SO.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK July Isl scheduled open
ago holding well lead the
loop
huddle
figured out before the start of the
clubs that Detroit couldn't last the
month out Detroit the pace, they said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
LOW ROUND TRIP
COACH FARE
EVERY SATURDAY
CLEVELAND, $3.50

Leave 1000 D. m. or 1880 p. m.
Return on any train until 500 a. m.
Monday following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Greatly reduced round trip railroad
and sleeping car fares between all
stations each weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME RUN

HUME hINN
Foxx. Athletics 81 OFT. Giants 5000. q
Johnson. Athletics IS Berger. Braves %
Gehrig Yankees Is
RUNS BATTED IN
Cehrir. Yankees. LOG Bonurs. White S 50
OF. Giants .--- 100 r. JohnSn Red S so
Cronin. Senator's. IS
HITS
NsuuSh Senator'S las Terry. Giants ....l21
Cehrinrer Tigers l3S Moore. Giants l21
Allen Phfliies .. $50 p. Waner. PireteS.l2I
Berrer Braves .I2s r. Johns n. Red S.117
MedWiCk. Cards. l2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MARSHALL PINS WEAVER
Colorado Grappler Throws Okla
homan in Ia Minutes 81 Seconds.
By United Press

BIZ CNIItU FFtSS
NEW YORK, July 25.-Eyerett
Marshall, 218-pound Colorado Crap
pier, pinned Charles (BucD Weaver
of Oklahoma, 238 pounds, at the
New York coliseum last night. The
time was IA minutes 81 seconds.
Marshall used a powerful arm pull
and shoulder slam to floor Weaver
after he had weakened the Okla
'homan with an agonizing leg
spread and toe hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston two gamesl.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York postponed; wet
grounds.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia postponed;
wet grounds; two games tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN Association

Louisville .... 200 600 O00-2 7 2
Columbus .-...-...- 500 Ill COX II 1
Halter. Mclean, Bass and Thompson;
Elliott. Heise and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
AT THE MOVIES
"A Modern Hero Gives
Barthelmess Good Role

Portraying a magnificent role. the
most gripping and dynamic in which
he has appeared in years, in a soul
stirring story from the pen Of the ia
nous author Louis Bromfield, and
surrounded by an equalled cast, Rich
ard Barthelmess will appear in the
Warner Bros. production Of "A Mod
ern Hero" in the Capitol Theatre
starting midnight Sunday.
Here will be seen the Bathelmess
who swept like meteor across Film
land skies a few years ago, and the
hundreds Of thousands Of Bromfield
readers who made "a Modern Hero
q best seller overnight, will at last
realize their desire to see that au-
thor's powerful characterizations
brought to life with all their force and
color on the screen.
Five leading ladies are required for
the five important feminine roles.
Beautiful Jean Muir, now star in
her own right. again plays the part OF
q demure little country girl. There is
Marjorie Rambeau, whose compare
lively recent screen career has been q
succession Of marked successes in DIFF
ficult roles: Florence Eldridge. Doro-
thy Burgess and Verree Teasdale
each Of whom IS leading lady in her
own right.
The principal male parts are taken
by Theodore Newton, Hobart Cavan-
augh. william Janney, J. NJ. Kerrigan
Arthur Hohl. Mickey Rentschler and
Richard Tucker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
616 Ave. n.

G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
Sunday, May 20--Pentecost.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School and Bible
class.
1o30-Morning worship.
Anthem: God So Loved the
World"
Sermon: LED by the Spirit"
S:00-Evening worship.
Program by Luther League.
Leader: Mr.. Harold Carlson.
Scripture reading and prayer: Miss
Anna Person.
Talk: Lydia. the Business wom.
an"-Miss Nina Melville.
Talk: Comparison Of Mary ana
Martha"-Miss Viola Barth.
Wednesday. May %. at 3 .. m.-
Choir practice In church parlors.
Thursday, May -. at p. m.-Adult
Confirmation at the Johns home.
Saturday. May 26. at 4. m.-Con-
3irmation class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second st.

FIOyu -. IOket,
We cordially invite YOU to worship
with US.
Church School at 1000 o'clock. de-
partmental-graded instruction.
Morning worship 1900 o'clock,
Fellowship With God in Christ"
Tuxis Society, Senior high school
group $3.50 o'clock.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock "Ene-
mics OF Spiritual Values"
Young Peoples G. +. meeting $3.50
o'clock.
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris. organst:
Morning:
Organ Prelude: Chant San Caroles
BELL.
Quartet: Still Still With Thee
Wilson.
Offertory: Altar Flowers-Lacey.
Quartet: Take Up Thy Cross
Grant.
Organ Postlude: 1nvocation-Rog-
ers.
Evening:
Organ Prelude: Song of the Volga
Boatman-Sawyer.
Vocal Solo: Lorenzo Belk.
Offertory: Romanza--Eversole.
organ Postlude: Consolation-Wil-
Jiams.
we believe in Jesus as Christ.
We accept Him as our Savior and
Friend.
Wespledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship Of life."
Will you not join US and invite
eome friend:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
-Church-
| Neu,S
nacCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter F.. Water. Pastor
Morning worship 1890.
Organ Prelude: "Jubilant March
0chuler. Miss Ruth Rowley, organist
Anthem: II founu Him In My
Heart"-Lord.
Organ Offertory: Meditation
Solo: "out OF the Depths"-Rogers
Mr.. Henry Halverson.
Sermon: Real Heroism"-Walter
e. Water.
Organ Postlude: Kern.
SUNDAY School 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages). The adult classes es-
pecially invite you.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m. Topic:
"a Fellowship That Enables.
Leader: Mr.. Lyle Clark. Special
music.
Evening worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: caprice"-Golden.
Anthem: Deep River"-Fisher. ;,
Flat"--Wehe.
Solo: Selected-Miss Marion San
din.
Sermon: Taking Your Measure
Walter E. Water.
Organ Postlude: "Alla Marcia"-
Righini.
The regular midweek devotional
service will he held on Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. III. in the church
auditorium.
There will be special music. You
are heartily invited to attend each
and all of our services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
viva Villa Smashing
TWO-Fisted Film Hit

Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. which gave
the world Eskimo Trader Horn"
Ben Hur' and others, has come
through with another great screen
classic.
It is Viva Villa!' which opened
yesterday at the Paramount Theatre
with Wallace Beery as the star.
Taking its place among the film
masterpieces Of all time, Viva Villa!
is at once one of the most powerful
and the most human dramas ever
screened. It is a fictional version Of
the life and loves OF Pancho Villa,
the great Mexican revolutionary gen.
eral, whose name was in the head
lines almost constantly in the decade
preceding the World War-yet 1t is
more than biography.
Opening with Villa as boy in the
hills Of Chihuahua. it traces his
tumultuous career through his era
OF banditry and his subsequent life
as revolutionary leader and liberator
OF the people.
His love affair with Katherine De
Mile, who plays his fictional wife, IS
O1IC O1 tllC u4S4nA8I1S ~ t41S P4NI04Cs
as Is his mad infatuation for Fay
Wray, portraying the proud mistress
Of q great hacienda.
The picture has epic sweep. Villas
bloody march from the border to the
capital, the storming Of cities, the
executions Of captives, the untamed
1erocity Of the wild men Of the revo-
l,,tinnarv army - this nhaSe 0f the
production is temepred by intimate
glimpses Of Villa, the man, In love.
Beery gives easily the greatest per-
Torrance Of his career. Fay Wray
and Katherine De Mile are excellent
foils for his romantic moods. Others
who deserve especial mention for
meritorious work are Leo Carrillo.
Donald Cook, Stuart Erwin. George
= stone. Joseph schildHaut and
Henry B. Walthall.
viva villa!" Is . picture you must
not miss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-19
E1RST ENANCEI.lCAL CHURCH

SeNenlu anu ISOSSel ANeIu
Ira Il. HerZberg. Minister
1000 a. m.--Sunday church school
for all departments. You are invited
to come with your children and
study the word of God. Merrill Lar
kin, supt.
l:oO-Morning worship service.
Sermon: 1.-The Promise of God"
ZOO p. m.--Christian Endeavor
service. intermediate League. Topic:
Home Life Around the World"
Leader. Marjorie Heidinger.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
what Is Right and What Is Wrong
With Modern YOUTH" Leader. Sarah
Benedict.
7:45-Evenng worship service.
Sermon: "The Anchor Of the Soul" !"
Wednesday at $500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
please note the change Of tho time.
Try to arrange to be there.
Friday at $3.50 p. m.-Catechism
classes.