davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Same Story
Offered by
Civic Cast
Maureen 0'SuIIiVan and
Four Other Players
Featured.

The misbehavior of bishop is
the topic of the seasons first play
at the Civic Theater and the same
theme will be portrayed, starting TO-
morrow, on Loew's screen, in addi-
ton to Miriam Hopkins and Edward
G.. Robinson in "Barbary Coast"
On the Civic stage The Bishop
Misbehaves" presents an interesting
cast and in the movie version,
Maureen O'Sullivan, Lucille Watson,
Reginald owen, Dudley DiggeS and
Norman Foster play the chief roles.
The story concerns a bishop of an
English church who solves the THEFT
of jewels and money while making
good citizens of the culprits.
Edmund Gwenn English star,
plays the role of the detective story
loving bishop while Lucille Watson
has the part of Lady Emily, his sis
ter equally enthusiastic over mys-
terry v1fnS.
nigges, Foster, Melville Cooper
and Charles McNaughton are the
interesting crooks.
In "Barbary Coast" Miss Hopkins,
Mr.. Robinson and Joel McCrea play
the principal characters.
Miss Hopkins is seen as Swan,
stranded cabaret entertainer who
presideS over the crooked roulette
wheel of Louis Chamalis (RobinSon)
in a notorious cafe, The Bella
Donna, on the Barbary Coast.
While Swan grows hard and cold,
hating men and her racket, James
Carmichael, (McCrea), a man from
another and better world, comes
into her life.
Carmichael falls in love with her
but loses faith when he believes
that she has been toying with his
affections.
Then follows battle over Swan
between Carmichael and Chamalis.
one trying to drag her down and the
other attempting to elevate her in
life.
And the right man wins as he
does in most Hollywood endings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Awarded Paramount Contracts
Frances Drake, Rosalind Keith
and Akin Tamiroff have been
awarded contracts by Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Way Down East" melodrama of
and Henry Fonda. at 1876, 1886,
1856 5:36, 1885 and 9:36.
CIRCLE
The 80 Steps," murder story with
Robert Donat at 1910, PAS. 5:2l.
7:55 and 1890. Also wings Over
Ethiopia" at 1920, 1:50, 4:25, and
9:35
CIVIC
The Bishop Misbehaves." recent
Broadway play. at $3.50 with John
Ray NeWcomb
INDIANA
The Crusades," latest Cecil B.
DeMille spectacle. at 11:10. $50, 400
7:05 and 9:45.
LOEW'S
shaughnessy's Boy" with Wal
lace Beery and Jackie Cooper. at
II. 1:49. 4:38. TBS and 1915. Also
The Girl Friend" with Ann Sothern
and Jack Haley at l2:35. $40. 6:10
and g.
"One Hour With You" stage re-
vue with Al Norman, at 1903, ST
6:57 and 9:46, with DIR. Socrates" on
the, screen at 1913. 2:22, 5:22, s;1l
and 1898.
Registered Nurse" with Bebe
Daniels at 1886, 1872. 4:O8, 6:44 and
9:22. with Let's Talk 1t Over" a
comedy with Chester Morris, at
11;5S, Pa, $40, 7:46 and 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

ances with writing, she makes it
possible to perfect both to such ?
degree that Indiana shelters one of
the interesting women of the day
The influence of her mother
caused her to write her first book,
Phantom Crown" while Royal
Purple" was the result of her ia
theirs early contact with King Alex
ander and Queen Draga of Serbia.
Mrs. Harding states that she be-
came interested in the story of
Alexander and Draga chiefly because
of the dramatic manner in which
they died at the hands of aSSaSSins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Rehearses 100 Hours

Fred Astaire has passed his one
hundredth hour of dance rehearsals
for Follow the Fleet" KRO-Radio
musical in which he and Ginger
Rogers are to co-star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
LOEWS BOOKS THE BISHOP MSBEHAVES AND BARBARY COAST
Heifetz TO Be
Guest SoIoist
VioIiniSt to Appear With
Cincinnati Orchestra.

Jascha Heifetz, world-famous vio-
liniSt, will be the first Soloist with
the Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira on Friday afternoon and Satur-
day night, Oct. 25 and 26.
The program follows:
Symphony No. "a in Major Mozart
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in
D Minor Observation-Disclosures ibeIius
Jsscha Heifetz soloist
Intermission
Overture 70 Picturesque Comedy w Bar,
Poeme in E Flat Major. for violin and
orchestra ...--...........- ChsuSSou
Poionaise from Suite in G. TSchaikowsky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Today is a day of accomplishment
for BERTHA Harding, author-lecturer
and wife of Jack Harding, Indian
apolis.
The rise of today's sun ushers in
the publication of her new histor-
ical novel, Royal Purple" (Bobbs-
MerrilD.
AS night approaches, Mrs. Hard
ing speaks before the Indiana Lii
brarians' convention at the Lincoln.
In two capacities, Mrs. Harding is
equally successful.
BY combining her public appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Civic Play Billed
Again for Tonight

So many persons desired to see
THE Bishop Misbehaves, which has
been on view since last Saturday as
the seasons first offering of the
Civic Theater, it was found neces-
sary to extend the engagement.
An additional performance of the
comedy is scheduled tonight at the
Playhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
TechnicoIor Process
for John Fox Novel
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. "a
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine. j."
from the novel by John Fox Jr., will
be brought to the screen in the new
technicolor process by Walter
Wanger productions.
Nearly ali of the picture will be
filmed outdoors with Sylvia Sidney,
Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda and
Henry Hathaway, director, living fol
at least a month at Big Bear Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Sings With Big Time Bands

Joy Hodges, actress who recently
completed a role in Ito Beat The
Band has won nation wide gepu-
tation as singer with Ted Flo
RltoS, Carol Lofner's and Jimmy
Grier'S bands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

LAST TIMES TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Wears Double Glasses

Kay Francis, starring in Il Found
Stella Parrish" always wears sun
glasses on the street, not through
any desire for privacy, but because
her eyes were weakened by an at
tack of "kleig eyes" when she
started in pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
lO-MAN JURY AND JUDGE HEAR CASE

Damages of $25,00o are claimed in civil action that went on trial before Judge Frederick M. Peasley and a jury of 10 men in superior court today. The action Is that of Annie L. Goodrich of this city against Dennis J. Noonan. The jury of ten men is heahing the is- sues following stipulation agree ment of counsel in the case, Us- ually 12 men form the panel, but due to several of those summoned for service being excused, only ten men were eligible.
 The plaintiff, tenant In the de- fendant's house on Grove street, alleges she sustained severe and permanent injuries when she fell down flight of stairs, June 9th, 1884. She suffered injuries to her legs, back and arms, and In addi- ton, sustained internal injuries.
 The firm of Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appear for the plaintiff Judge John r. McGrath and Com missioner James M. Lynch repre- sent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Trading Very Light During Whole Session
Gains in the Carriers Ranged to More Than Point;
 Buying Was Very Highly Selective

again made new highs in the mo- tor equipment division and so did Briggs Manufacturing. Western Union equaled it's high in an irreg- uiar communication list.
 Issues to make new highs for the year or longer included Ameri- can Can, Bayuk Cigar, Collins & Aikman, Fairbanks Morse pre- ferred, J. c. Penney, and Wool worth.
 U. s. Steel, which had been low CT most of the session, rose to a small net gain just before the close. Other steels were steady. Nonferrous metal shares were quiet with prices firming late in the day after an early decline. A better grain market helped the mail orr der shares as well as the farm equipment group, although gains in these sections were held to small fractions. Department store is- sues were better with R. H. Macy up more than a point.
 Volume approximated S90,00O compared with 910,000 shares yes- terday. Curb sales were 160,00O shares compared with 1b3,00O shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 119.32 up O.65, railroad 33.93 up 0.56 Utility 21.4s unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
BANDIT MAHAN
 IS TRACED AGAIN

Butte, Mont, June 1s--(UP)-- Indications that William Mahan, ex-convlct sought in the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping case, may have been in Butte as late as Friday were seen today in an announce ment from officers that an auto- matic Luger gun, which could be converted into a sub-machine gun. had been found in the Butte city dump.
 Mrs, Josephine Rasmussen found the gun partly buried in a trash heap. Its connection in the kid naping of 9-year-old George Wey- erhaeuser of Tacoma was seen in the fact that Mrs. Rasmussen said the gun was wrapped in Tacoma newspaper. It was reported that man named Gregory Martin, 26, had been arrested in Yellowstone park and was being held for fed- eral agents.
 The man was said to be an ex- convict with scars and physical markings similar to the long, sought Mahan. Martin told officers. 1t was learned, that he knew Ma han.
 Mahan has been at large since a week ago Sunday, when he aban- doned his car and $15,000 of the | $200.000 Weyerhaeuser ransom here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Arthurk T. Wilsdon, 267 Circu. lar avenue; Ruth E. Wellington. 255 Circular avenue.
 Joseph Mulhall, 14S Grand street; Jessie M. Coxey, 163 Plaza avenue.
 Frank P. Snirpunas, 102 South Leonard street; Anna M. Atkocins S63 Bank street.
 Robert w. Bradley, 432 West Main street: Laurina A. Archam- bault. 40 West Liberty street. Lawrence Diorio. 26 Seymour street: Sarah c. Fully, 133 Green mount terrace.
 Joseph T. Shannahan, 60 South View street; Natalie H. Mraz. 4Ia South Leonard street.
 John r. McLelland. 1928 Ham. ilton avenue: Imelda NJ. Mahoncy. 149 South Elm street.
 stephen J. Mentus. 235 North Elm street; Alexandris kalasnik. 56 Birch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
FLOODS DESTROY ]. LIFE, PROPERTY
 IN THREE STATES
One Month Ago the Same States Suffered From
 Dust AffIictiOn

Kansas City, Mo. June 1S-- CUP)-Floods and tornadoes today destroyed property and life in three southwestern states whose resi- dents, until month ago, were the victims of drought and dust.
 In Nebraska the Republican river, in flood for the second time in two weeks, forced residents of half Q dozen communities to flee.
 Four names were added to the list of so dead or missing since the floods started. Property damage mounted above $13,000, 900. The power plant at McCook was food cd A second time, cutting off pow CT and light current.
 Mothers, Daughters Missing
 At Benkelman, Mrs. Kate Buer- erus and her 3-year-old daughter, and Mrs. Harold Mosier, 34' ana her daughter, Betty June, D, were missing, believed drowned.
 Stamford, where the Republican and Beaver Creek converge, reared a worse disaster than the one on June 1 should the crest of both floods arrive simultaneously.
 Tornadoes struck at Muskogee and Tahlequah, Okla, and Steph- enville, rex.
 Five persons were severely in- inred at Muskogee. Damage to houses, windows and power and communication lines was estim- ated at s50,000. streams were spreading over lowlands after torrential rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
OMAHA TROLLEY
 CARS STOPPED

Omaha, June 1S-(U.P0-Deter- mined to use the national guard and martial law to settle the Omaha street car strike. Governor Roy l.. Cochran to-day ordered trolleys held In their barns inde- finitely. .gIf St% <
 He. fiatly rejected the reserva- tions by which the company ac- cepted his demand that 1t and its recalcitrant employees submit their differences to arbitration. The workers agreed, but the company refused to arbitrate the questions of union recognition, the re-em- ployment of all strikers without discrimination, or of wage in- creases not based upon the com pany's earnings.
 High feeling fingered from last weeks rioting, In which police fat ally wounded two men and injured about 50 others.
 Despite martial law demonstra- tions continued in the south Omaha meat packing district. Po- lice Commissioners Frank Myers lice Commissioner Frank Myers was hanged twice in effigy last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 ELECTROCUTED
Received Shock From Auto Door Handle Efforts to Revive Her Failed

Brookline, Mass, June 1S-UP) Miss Jeannette Cow, 2S-year-old daughter of Charles R. Cow, for. mer Boston postmaster, was elec- trocuted early today in one of the strangest accidents recorded here in several years.
 Her death resulted from electric current transmitted to her from the handle on the door of her auto- mobile. The automobile had be- come charged when an electric wire had fallen into puddle of water nearby.
 The dead society girl and her sister Miss Grace Cow, had stop ped for brief visit at the home of Eldredge Watson on Webster street. On leaving, the two girls were escorted to the car by Wat son, who received a slight shock when he touched the door-handle. Thinking nothing of it he suggested that Miss Cow see if she got the same result. Miss Cow grasped the handle firmly and collapsed to the sidewalk. .
 She was taken to the office of Dr. Ernest D. Burden, where she was pronounced dead after an hour- and a-half of futile efforts by the physician, and police and fremen, to revive her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
$6,3OO,OOO TO
 PAY FOR WHISKEY

New York. June 10-(UP)--A New York distillery has purchased 1000 cases of Canadian bonded whisky, valued at $6,300,000, for resale in the United States, 1t was announced today. Liquor dealers said 1t was the largest single im- port order in the history of the trade.
 The United States government will profit by $210,000 excise tax on the importation, beginning next week with arrival in New York of the first of four train loads.
 Executives of the Peck Adver- Using agency, retained by the United States firm, said $250,000 will be spent on advertising in 175 newspapers to acquaint the public with a new brand name under which the liquor will be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
IS MONTHS OLD
 BABY ESCAPES

New York, June 1S--(UP)--Ed- ward Byrne, Jr., has demonstrated at the age of 15 months that he can take 1t and come back for more. Pushed by his mother and 6-year-old sister, Betty, Junior was taking pre-bedtime ride in his perambulator. An automobile raced down the street and the family group stopped on the curb.
 A woman up the street stepped in front of the car. Skidding tires screamed. The automobile lurched over the curb. Juniors buggy crunched beneath heavy wheels but Junior, before he could scream, rocketed from his vehicle, crashed through a plate glass store window and alighted before the startled owner of a cleaning shop. Betty was knocked down on the curb i; her mother was uninjured. Physi- clans, marveling that Junior was alive, reported that he suffered only decorations and bruises. Betty, too, will recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
CaH Out The Gendar7nes!
 Hieues Steal "A. K. 418"

Mir. Phelan believes the thief, or thieves, rolled the car out of the garage and down the street before starting the motor because his bedroom Is right next to the driveway leading to the garage, and he heard no sound. The car bears license No. "A. R. 41S." The AIS stands for the 41Sth ln- fantry and the "A. R." Is the insignia given to reserve of. ficcrs in the state by the motor vehicle department. Mfr. Phe- Ian is an officer in the in- tcl!igence department of the reserves He would like very much to have returned, brief case that was left in the car.
 Lieut.. Mulville put the ll- ccnse numbers on the police teletype machine and they have been flashed throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 1S-- (UP) - The wool market in Boston shows a better tone and quotations are firmer than week ago as the result of an increased demand dur ing the latter part of last week, according to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture department.
 Medium grade Ohio and similar bright fieeces have been sold re- gently at maximum price of the range 30-31 cents in the grease for strictly combing 56s, 3-S blood, and ASS, 50s, IA blood. Ter ritory wools of the same grades are more active than a week ago, but the increase in demand has not been as marked as on fleeces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MUCH WATER IS BEING CONSUMED
 IN WATERBURY
Nearly S,OOO,OOO Gallons on Each Day. City Has
 Great Supply

waterbury's daily water con sumption is increasing weekly and at the present time averages be- tween 7,5O0,00O and s.ooO,o0O gai- Ions a day. Figures to this effect were obtained this morning at the office of the city water depart ment. All municipal reservoirs are filled to overhowing and this is considered healthy condition at the outset of the summer season with it's added heat.
 May Hit 1O,OOO,OOO.
 It is expected that by the middle of summer the average daily con- sumption of water in the city will hit the 10,00O,O00 gallon mark. Last nights heavy rainfall served to make the overflow from the city's reservoirs heavier. However, the rain was not necessary to keep all the city's storage areas up to the "full'' mark.
 Morris reservoir storage basin fcs Wigwam reservoir. The water Is flowing over the spillway from the Morris and the Wigwam Is filled to capacity. The Prospect reservoir, the storage basin for the East Mountain reservoir, is also be- ing forced to divert someA of its excess water as the East Mountain basin Is filled to capacity.
 With conditions as they are 1t is not expected that the city will be forced to call upon the Shepaug river for any help this season. However, should a serious dry sea- son occur during the summer the city will be more than adequately supplied from the Shepaug river. There is Qo danger of shortage in waterbury, 1t was stated today, no matter what comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Car thieves broke into the garage of Ellis F. Phelan at 23 Chapman avenue sometime between midnight and 7:3O o'clock this morning, and stole Mir. Phelan's Ford sedan. The unusual part of the theft Is that 1t Is an intelligence de- partment car of the Reserve Officers association and bchr- ing state privileged markers.
 Mir. Phelan reported to Lieutenant James Mulville at police headquarters this morn- ing that he retired from att tending the dinner to National American Legion Commander Frank Pelegrno at Mcriten last night and drove the car into the garage. He left the key in the ignition lock and did not lock the garage door be. cause he wanted to get an early start this morning, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
ROTARIANS HEAR
 RAILROAD CHIEF

A brief outline of the history of the railroad industry was present. ed to-day at the meeting of the Rotary club at The Elton by J. F. Doolan, superintendent of the New Haven road, guest speaker at the luncheon. Mir. Doolan quoted President Roosevelt to the effect that the railroads had played 8 paramount part in the development of America and had kept the country from disintegratnig into several nations during it's early history. He said the current prob lem was to keep railroads function ing as an important part of the nations transportation system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

(Continued from Page 1,) Lellan ruled that the action War rants no further. proceedings"
 Visit Fall River Friday.
 Judge Mcclellan ord cred that the defendants be taken to Fall River Friday to view the scene of the robbery. They will be in court this afternoon for the draw ing of the panel from which the jury will be selected.
 U, S. Attorney Francis ]. W. Ford said he would not present his opening arguments until after the jury had visited the hold-up site.
 The Fall River mail truck rob- bery of which the Rettich gang is accused was engineered in day. light by five bandits, armed with a machine-gun and revolvers. Part of the loot was discovered later in the so-called "crime mansion" which was the home of Rettich at Warwick Neck, R. I. More of the loot was recovered at Boston and Cambridge banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
BY ELNfE RC. WALZER United Press Financial EdltOr)


 New York, June IS -- (UP) n Railroad shares led the stock mar ket higher in the late trading today after early irregularity. Trading was light.
 Gains in the carriers ranged to more than oint. Southern Pacific and Great Northern preferred fea- tured in activity, each gaining about a point. others to rise frac- tions to point included Union Pacific, New York Central, North ern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Atchison and Atlantic Coast Line.
 Before the rails got under way buying was highly speculative. The building issues received some attention. Tobaccos rose with American Tobacco issues making new highs for the year. Du Pont made a new high for year in It's section. Motors were fractionally higher. Kelsey Hayes Wheel issues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
$7,5OO ACTION
 STARTED TODAY

Trial of the $7,500 civil action of Tessie Cowchak of this city against Sam Panasuk of Naugatuck was started before Judge Miles F. Me Mfr and a jury in the cofhmon pleas coutr to-day. The plaintiff, suing under the guest statute. claims she was permanently in- jured when Sam's car, in which she was passenger. figured in colli- sion with another machine pro- ceeding up the Southing Mountain. last October 14th. Attorney Ste phen Homick and Sidney S. Cassel appear for the plaintiff. The firm of Marsh. Stoddard and Day of New Haven represent the defend- ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

A a6t A'f 
 by Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles country former Sheriff Will liam I. Traegev, and Biscailuz's wife. a sheriff's office matron. 13 years ago, after Mrs. Phillips had escaped jail in Los Angeles and fled to Honduras.
 The 'Tiger Woman" was under sentence of life imprisonment at the time.
 "sheriff Traeger." O'Brien ex- plained, "sent Biscailuz. who was then undersheriff, to Honduras to return Clara to Los Angeles. Mrs. Blscailuz, who was a matron, ac- companied him.
 "When Biscailuz arrived in Hon duras. he discovered that he would be unable to extradite Mrs. Phil lips because there was no agree ment between the United States and Honduras providing for extra dItion on a murder charge.
 "Clara refused to return. She felt she had had a raw deal
 He Made the Promise
 "Biscailuz promised her certain concessions, including a new trial' to get her to return with him. She agreed and they came back to the United States. The bargain was H. legal and not binding as Biscailuz had no authority to offer such d deal
 ssTraeger. meantime. instructed Biscailuz to take Clara directly to ean Ouenfin tO beCin her life term
 Emphasizing that his statement was not to be taken as an official representation Of the prison board. but as his own opinion. O'Brien said:
 ''The board felt that Mrs. Phil- iips had served term proportlon- ate to that man would have had to serve for similar crime. | firmly believe that she was entitled fo q parole. The boards views were the same.