davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Gen Fireproof. -.
Gen Ga S & Elec
cow pf tB).
Gen Pub Svc pf.
Gen Tire & Rubber
Ga Pwr $6 pt.
Glen Alden & t1A
Gold Seal Electric
Great Att q Pac
Tea nv tt7).
Great Att & Pac
Tea lst pf a..
Greyhound (Del).
Gulf Oil OF Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
CADET AWARDS
PRESENTED BY
LEGION CHIEF
KlIIlan HonorS Outstanding
c. M. 7. C. Youths at
Fl. Harrison.

Dr.. A r. Killian. Lafayette. newly
elected state commander Of the
American Legion. today presented
awards to outstanding Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp candidates in
the final c NJ. T. G. formation at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
In an impressive ceremony the
colors were transferred from the
demobilizing c. N. T. c. regiment
to the 18th Infantry while the 18th
Infantry band played The national
anthem.
An Indianapolis candidate. Francis
F. Howell. 211 Douglass-st. com
handed the cadet corps in lorna
ton. Col. Oliver P. Robinson. camp
commander. delivered a farewell ad-
dress to the troops.
Col Robinson expects tnat all
candidates will be discharged from
camp by tomorrow morning. None
will be permitted to hitch-hIke
home. military authorities SAID.
The L. S. Ayres Minstrels and
Follies was given last night at the
Fort for the cadets.
Employees of the store were in the
cast. Charles Lines and Robert
Riley directed.
Members of the cast were Clarence
Mackey. Miss Dorothy Johnson. Karl
Staufenbeil Harold HOltz, Walter
Lange Miss Marjorie Alexander,
Miss Edna SHETLAND. Sam Abraham
son. Tom Lawler, Fred Whips,
Everett Hanks. Picket and Abraham
son. Miss Marjorie Fowler, Miss
Minnie Alice Kelly Walter Hoff-
man. AL Masten Mrs. Cain. Miss
Irma Schakel. Miss Alma Thomp-
son. Miss Mildred Haas and James
Clements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Two Held in Death Probe

Mrs. Martha Chandjie, 81, and her
husband, Herman Chandjie. SO, OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

reality Of his experience. He
granted Boyd a months reprieve.
THE Governor fought the battle
Il all over again yesterday,
this time in the realm of reality.
Locked in his office, he thought
to turn the tide of indecision by
talking with Mrs. Golightly. widow
of the Negroes victim. He tel
ephoned to her.
She detailed the fight in which
her husband was killed Boyd in
a fit of madness rushed upon
Golightly. who had taken no part
in the alteration.
Mrs. Golightly flung herself be-
tween her husband and the mad
killer. The assailant seized her
hair, threw her aside and slashed
repeatedly until Golightly was
dead.
Hearing the story to its end. the
Governor unlocked the door of his
office and told waiting newspaper
men that there would be no more
stays Of sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
POLICE SERGEANT'S
CONDITION SERIOUS
Death Car Driver May Have
Fractured Skull.

The condition of Police Sergeant
Harry Schley was reported 'seri-
Gus" today at City Hospital, where
he is under treatment for injuries
received early yesterday when ne
drove his car into the rear Of an
Indiana Railroad Co. freight train
on Oliver-av.
Miss Violet Garrison, %, of IL II.
West-st. his companion in the car
was killed No arrangements have
been made for funeral services for
her.
Sergt. Schley received possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

reality of his experience. He
granted Boyd a months reprieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30


Boyd. a Negro. walked quietly
and without assistance to the
chair. The dynamo whined at
1912 a. m. and he paid for
stabbing to death Robert Golightly
in a restaurant brawl
Shortly before he was to die on
July 90. Boyd forwarded to Gov.
James V. Alfred petition for
clemency. which the pardon board
had denied. Gov Alfred read the
petition. dozed, fell asleep.
THE Governor dreamed that he
Il himself was in the death cell
at Huntsville, staring through the
bars at the little green door"
through which condemned men
walk the last mile.
He could not pardon himself
The nightmare took him through
the terror of striving frantically
but ineffectively to get the official
document as the hour approached
for him to go to the chair. AS the
precious minutes licked away,
Gov Alfred awoke. shaken by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Life Termer Denied CIemency

Eddie Terry. serving a life SEN
tence in the Indiana State Prison
for a Marion County murder in
1920. hi, been denied Ciemency by
the State Clemency Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Last-Mile Nightmare
Governors Dream Hats Legal Machinery for
Month, Then Let's Killer Go to Chair.

HUNTSVILLE 3OLega machinery which stood still
nightmare today
and life for life
Ben Boyd eecocuted penentary killing
July % he
Material repeve why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

fractured skull, internal injuries
and cuts and bruises. He told po-
lice that Miss Garrison had met
him in a tavern and asked to be
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
PEACE LEADER TO TALK
Carnegie Endowment Representa-
tive to Address Exchange Club.

Donald c. Blaisdell, Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace
representative. was to address the
Exchange Club luncheon this after
noon in the Washington on Amer
ica's Interest in World Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

orators of the Tattler's Club. were
held for the Marion County grand
jury yesterday in connection with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
AUG. 80, 1895

the death June 10 of Mrs Mary
sheffield 529 S. Alabama-st, fol-
lowing a quarrel at the tavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
RAINBOW GIRLS ARE
 SPONSORS OF FILM
 AT UPTOWN TONIGHT

Sponsored by the Rainbow Girls, The Constant Nymph,' from Mar garet Kennedy's best selling novel of the same title, will be featured at the Uptown Theatre tonight. This talking film of the story that was first presented as play in America and England, has been heralded as one of the fine t achievements of the motion picture screen. It was produced by Fox Film.
 Victoria Hopper, charming new comer to the screen, plays the role Of Tessa in this poignant drama and the leading male role is taken by Brian Aherne, who appeared op- posite Marlene Dietrich in Song of Songs" Beautiful settings, splen- did direction and inspired acting characterize this realistic and fa- nous story of the Sanger family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
JEAN PARKER STARS IN HAVE A HEART"
 OPENING TONIGHT

Vivid Jean Parker makes her ap- pearance at the Capitol Theatre to- night in her first starring role in Have a Heart" With a heart ap- peal that is deeply stirring. the role Of Sally provides an excellent op- pcrurity for Miss Parker to dis Elly her unusual dramatic ability.
 Tle story, which deals with the lcve between little doll maker who is a cripple, and an energetic young man selling Have Heart" ice cream, opens in the teeming Ghetto of New York's lower east side, where Jean Parker is shown as healthy, active girl giving dancing lessons to children. An accident makes it necessary for her b wear a foot brace while she tries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09

tonight by Radio, with a col- orful cast. Ricardo Cortez, always an assurance of a strong character ization, is supported by Barbara Roobins. John Beal, brilliant new corners from the New York stage, and Dorothy Burgess.
 Audiences will be intrigued by the story of Hat, Coat and Glove, v which is a murder drama with ter rife suspense. Robert Mitchell, a great criminal lawyer, is separated from his wife, who loves Jerry Hutchins. When a girl from Jerry $ past is found dead in his apartment, with nat, coat and glove as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
D. I. w. c. HOLD LAST
 MEETING UNTIL NEXT FALL

Mrs. c. F. Wyller entertained with bridge party last night following the business meeting of the Doug las Island Women's Club. The new officers were installed were Mrs. c. H. Bowman, president; Mrs. Glen Kirkham, vice. president; Mrs. Edward Bach, secretary, and Mrs. Mike Pusich, treasurer.
 Plans were made for the annual picnic with the following commit tee appointed Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. Pusich and Mrs. J. R. Lang seth. The members of the five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09

standing committees for the next term were appointed by the. new president The club will meet in September at the home of Mrs. Sam Devon with Mrs. O. Kirk ham joint hostess.
 At bridge, Mrs. Bach was high score winner and Mrs. A. E. Goetz, consolation. Mrs. Wyller served de- licious refreshments following cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09

only clues, the woman whom both men love, persuades Mitchell to defend Jerry. We cant tell any more, but there is dramatic, sur prise climax in the courtroom scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
RUMMAGE SALE

The Girl Scouts will hold a RUMMAGE sale May IA in the new Jaegar Building on Front Street, adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
HAT, COAT AND GLOVE IS TITLE OF MURDER MYSTERY AT COLISEUM

Hat, Coat and Glove" story Of a marital holidays aftermath, is presented at the Coliseum Theatre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09

to earn living making dolls. The ensuing events offer tragedy. dra- ma, romance and comedy, perfectly blended. Comic highlights are fur nished by Una Merkel and Stuart Erwin, while James Dunn has the leading masculine role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RIESER TRANSFERS CATTLE
 TO HIS LEMON CREEK RANCH

The Douglas dairy herd of cat tie was this morning taken over the bar to the mainland to be kept at Lemon Creek during the summer months. Some time ago Mike Rieser, proprietor, leased the Lewis Lund ranch with suitable ac- reage and barns for his COWS and also formed a partnership with Tony Riese who will look after the stock there and assist with the har- vesting in the fall They are now equipped to carry on the business in 2 more satisfactory manner as well as on larger scale sufficient to meet the demands as the popu- lation increases after the bridge is open to travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
DeMiIIe to Film
Buffalo Bill Tale

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14-Turning
to the type of production on which
he first built his name, Cecil B. De
Mile has started preparations for
the filming of Buffalo Bill" a saga
of the Indian fighting frontier days.
Courtney Riley Cooper, popular
author and biographer of the CLAM
orous buffalo hunter, has been
signed to work on the script with
Grover Jones.
The date on which this picture
will go into production is contingent
on race with another De Mile
unit which is simultaneously pre-
pairing the Biblican spectacle, Sam
son and Delilah," for which Harold
Lamb, historian and author of The
Crusades," is writing the script.
although I have been successful
with earlier pictures of the West
which I brought to the SCREEN" De
Mile said, none of them has
opened up such colorful possibilities
as the story of Buffalo Bill in which
appear such intriguing characters as
Sitting Bull, Gen. Sheridan, Yellow
Hand, Gen. Custer, Wild Bill Hic-
kock, Calamity Jane and many
Others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Band Formed to
Aid Beginners
Conservatory Sponsors New
Group.

Organization of a band for begin
ners has recently been completed
under the sponsorship of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music by
Bernard Fitzgerald, band director.
The band is composed entirely of
those just beginning in musical
work and purposes to aid those
needing disciplinary or group ex-
perience.
Members of the band are as fol-
lows:
Donald Ingle, William Floyd,
Reynolds alderman, Jack Resell,
Richard Hite, Eloise Harvey, Eliza
beth Lewis, Robert Wise, Elizabeth
Ann Woody, John Lahan, Robert
Whitmoyer, Robert Oldham, James
Dunavan, Jack Cobb, Donald Rute-
meyer, Leonard Holloway, William
Weghorst, Erwin Dieckman, VIII
liam Beeler and Eugene Rutemeyer.
Robert Dabbs, Rex Beghtel, Fred
erick Robinson, Alfred Kottkamp,
David Phelps, Edwin Hawkersmith,
Kenneth Foster, William Wilcox,
Howard Van Ness, Robert Waddell,
Robert Foster, Robert Kottkamp,
Kurt Vonnegut, Charles McCarnan,
Russell Hightshue, Russell Fate,
Gertrude Humphrey, Nelson Oil
plant, Floyd Boyd, Robert Tucker,
Bernard Wesselman, William Tuck
er, Ira Scudder and Van Rider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Mayor Herbert w. Jenkins, who
confirmed that the long expected
wedding had occurred, said Nicholas
Schenck and Leo Friedman, both
picture executives, were witnesses.
He said several friends of the newly
weds were present, but declined to
reveal their identities.
I'm getting calls from Los
Angeles and all over the country, -
Jenkins complained, and I'm just
about crazy answering the tel
ephone."
Registrar A. Florchinger disclosed
Miss Crawford and Tone came to
his home Tuesday morning and OBJ
tanned a license.
Immediately after the ceremony
they returned to New York, where
they have been registered at the
Waldorf Astoria since coming east
two weeks ago. 1t is said they plan
an aerial honeymoon trip to an un-
known destination soon.
Tone, a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity and the Broadway stage
went to Hollywood in 1882, After
Miss Crawford obtained a divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks Jr she
was seen much in his company
Their frequently rumored plans to
marry always were vigorously
denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Defiance Voiced by
Ethiopia S Emperor
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Ethiopia
will fight to the last man.
That is the substance of an eX-
elusive interview for the talking mo-
ton picture which Emperor Halle
Selassie granted L. Wechsler, pro-
Queer of wings Over Ethiopia"
soon to be shown.
In his own Amharic language, the
Emperor tells of the courage and
faith with which his little indie
pendent country awaits the outcome
of It's present difficulties. The full
text of Halle Selassie's message is:
1T is now more than 10 years
since we became a member state of
the League of Nations, and SO en-
tered into peaceful relations with
the peoples of the world. What
Ethiopia wants is to preserve her
friendship with the three great ma
lions bordering on her territory. We
are making every effort to improve
the conditions of our people. Forced
into war, we will fight to the last
man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Extras Picked With
Civil War in Mind
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA. - An
amusing incident in the filming of
$50 Red the Rose occurred recently
when an assistant to Director King
Vidor had to be cooled of his pro-
nounced Southern sympathies.
The man responsible for the cast
ing Of both Union and Confederate
soldiers in his saga of the South had
let his dramatic judgment run away
with him when he selected heavily
bearded mugs" for the men in
blue and handsome boys for the SOL
diers in gray
Vidor made the discovery a few
minutes before the scene was shot"
and mixed the extras so that there
was an equal distribution of Williams
and heroes. The assistant will
handle the girl extras from now on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Fair Picture
Suffers from
Wrong Title
Public Menace at LoeW'S
frightened by Comedy
of Jean Arthur.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

What is probably the worst case
of movie title mangling in recent
years has been performed N a swift
moving little comedy now appearing
on Loews Theater double feature
bill. The picture is called Public
Menace" and why, nobody knows.
To this reviewer it would seem
that producers have cut themselves
out Of some money by misleading
| patrons with so far-fetched and I'M
fitting title.
The picture is carried along at a
fast pace by the splendid work of
Jean Arthur, who has dyed her hair
a shade lighter and has richly i'm
proved her talent for comedy. This
girl has plenty of reserve as far as
acting is concerned and as yet no
picture has brought it out. Public
Menace" comes closest.
Given Good Support
George Murphy, more or less of a
newcomer to screen ranks, does we'll
as braggart newspaper reporter.
Douglas Dumbrille makes a fine
dark and evil william, and the sup
porting cast of comparative I'M
knoWns, holds up remarkably.
The story of Public Menace"
concerns a ships manicurist Miss
Arthur and a reporter (Mr Muir
phy) who meet by accident on an
incoming liner. The girl wants to
get into New York. For some
reason she has become a Greek citi-
zen and authorities won't let her
| land
She tells Mr.. Foster, the reporter,
that she has the dope on big kid
mapping gang. She will give him the
story if he will marry her so she
can go ashore. He does and while
the captain is performing the cere-
mony, Mr.. Foster misses the biggest
story in years. He is fired.
Everything comes out for the best
after a lot Of gunfire, action, mob
sters and romance.
Continuity Well Handled
The picture has been cleverly put
together. The continuity, especially
during the exciting scenes, has been
handled as we'll or better than in
any picture we have seen this year.
Erie G. Kenton deserves praise for
his direction, and Henry Freulich
pat on the back for the photography.
Because of Jean Arthur, her per-
sonality, her acting and her appeal,
Public Menace" is fancy comedy,
gone wrong only because of a mis-
placed title.
Public Menace" is on the Loew's
bill along with Joan Crawford in Il
Live My Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Schumann-Heink
to Be Film Star

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-H eink, who re-
Gently signed a long term contract
with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios,
after a successful small role por-
trayal in Here's to Romance" is
to share the spotlight with another
grand old woman of the stage and
screen in her first starring picture.
May Robson is the other actress.
The two will be starred shortly in
picture to be title Gram" 1t is
from Kathleen Norris story. The
plot deals with two grandmothers-
one rich and one poor. Nine.
Schumann-Heink will portray the
poor one. She takes a fling at
luxury only to find that she prefers
poverty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

In a reconstructed w. 13th-st
studio, Miss Colt and her Jitnev
Players thrive among a mess of
costumes, scenery and makeup
tables. They perform before public
and private school groups. and have
toured the country presenting the
Sheridan and Goldsmith classics.
In effect we make the students
English studies real and vital" Miss
Colt explained last week. When
they're reading Sheridan and Gold
smith and those old boys, it's so
deadly dull for them
1t was more than a century ago
that the packet boat Britannia,
sailing four weeks on the ocean
from England, brought to America
two actors and their 7-year-old
daughter, the ancestors of Ethel
Barrymore. They we're Thomas
Frederick Lane, Louisa Lane and
Eliza Trentner, troupers whose fore
bears had trod the English stage as
far back as history can trace.
For 10 of Louisa's II years she
was active on the stage In 1850
she married John Drew, Irish
gentleman and most elegant actor"
Their children, John Jr. and
Georgianna, followed their theat-
rical footsteps making their debuts
in the mothers theater in Philadel-
phia. George, as the daughter came
to be called, married Maurice
Barrymore, "handSomest man of his
day and their three children were
Lionel, John and Ethel.
Young Ethel wanted to be a great
pianist. At the age of she was
playing Beethoven's Emperor Con-
certo," but the family purse grew
lean and Ethel was called from a
private school to play the role Of
Julia in The Rivals" She was dis
appointed. Instead of becoming a.
great pianist, she was going to be an
actress just like the rest of her
family.
Ethel became a star before she
was ~. 1t was Clyde F'itCh'S Cap
tain Jinks of the Horse Marines"
which put her name in lights on the
old Garrick Theater in New York.
They are a great and noble tradi-
ton, these Barrymores, and demure
Ethel Colt, with her brown wavy
Barrymore hair, her Barrymore
profile, and her long, tapering Bar
rymore fingers, is going to carry
it on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Air Tragedy Shown
in Times Newsree|

The twisted wreckage of an air
liner which crashed at Silver Crown,
Wyo., causing the drath of nine
passengers, a steWardess and two
pilots is to be seen in the current
issue of The Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer and the screens
talking reporter, wildly describes
this and the other important events
in the reel.
Smashing into a hilltop in early
morning darkness, the big machine
ripped off its propeller and one
engine. Bouncing to another hill
far beyond, the craft buried it's nose
in the earth with a terrific impact
which scattered debris over a wide
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Light Music
Selected for
First Effort
Ferdinand Schaefer'S Baton
to Be Raised at Murat
Tomorrow Night.

White-haned Ferdinand Schaefer.
indianapolis Symphony orchestra
founder and conductor, backed by
the most successful preseason sub
scription campaign in the history Of
the organization, will lead his mu-
sicians tomorrow night at the Murat
Theater in the first concert Of their
sixth season.
The recently closed campaign as
sured a house filled to more than
three quarters capacity, Indiana
State Symphony Society officials
said. If door receipts at the sepa-
rate concerts reach no more than
the average number, the hall will
be filed
For the first time the State Sym
phony Society has this year booked
several added attractions.
The program for tomorrow nights
concert, although light, has been
purposely made so by Frank O..
Viking and Mrs. Charles Latham,
who together with Mr.. SChaefer
choose the compositions to be
played.
The program follows:
"opus IS, Rustic Wedding SYMPHONY"
...--.....- ..........-- Carl Goidmark
'Euryanthe" Overture 70 the opera
......-....... ..-...'....- Weber
Emperor" quartet Variations strings
Carmen" Suite No. D............. Bizet
AS in the past, Prof. Guido Stem
pei Of the Indiana University Music
Department., has written the eX-
planatory notes on the various COM
positions to be played by the Or
chestra. These will be contained in
the printed program.
The personnel Of the orchestra
will include six musicians from the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
The concert will start at 8:15. At
the second concert, Nov. 10, Rug
giero Ricci, boy violin prodigy, Will
be featured as a guest artist with
the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Clean Movies Get
Aid Of Baby Leroy

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14.-Baby
Leroy is not going to sit around
where persons can see him with
mud on his overalls. Consequently,
when he slipped off a bench while
sitting on the set of It's a Great
Life in which he is featured with
Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith,
and inadvertently dunked himself
in a puddle, there was only one
thing to do.
He stripped off the muddy cloth
ing, stared in amazement when
there were shrieks and howls from
the rest of the troupe, and then did
what any other embarrassed male
would do-dashed for cover in the
adjacent woods of South Pasadena,
where the company was on location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Husky Star Gets
Comeback Opening
BIZ Times Special

BIZ INES Special
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 14-Ofered
a comeback" chance more than
year ago by ae West in Belle of
the Nineties,' George Walsh, ath-
letic star of silent films, has been
granted a new opportunity in Miss
Vests current picture. "Klondike
Lou"
Walsh's work in the earlier West
film never reached the screen, the
sequence in which he appeared be-
ing discarded when the picture went
through its final editing.