davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25

FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; driven less than
] 900 miles; beautiful black finish. One Of
the first offered for sale: act quickly:
S545; trade your car balance will be easy.
L. P Steuart Inc. 1925 18th st NV.
FORD de luxe coupe 1892 This car is a
real bargain. Come in and see 1t. 215
Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
HELP-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. steady job. tools and
permit: small shop. general service; state
qualifications. Address Box 19O-M star
Evening star., 1935-03-25

CHEVROLET 1894 sedan not a scratch
on its beautiful tan body spotless mohair
Upholstery: driven very little new-car sp-
pearance and performance in every way.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Only
SI95 down. balance easy. L. p. Steuart.
Tpo Sf
Evening star., 1935-03-25

VERY Low TUITION RATE FOR EN-
ROLLMENT THIS WEEK for EDITORIAL
CLERK. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, 500 18th st. n.ws phone Met 63a7'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

IlOusCs
The Five Royal Courts, billed as
"Quintappers," will present dancing;
Al Verdi and Thelma Lee will make
use of a violin and a cello for
comedy purposes in an act called
"Vandals Of Music; the Jim Wong
Troupe will perform Oriental aero
bratics, and Dave Seed, assisted by
Jack Janis and Dorothy Roy, will
appear in a comedy talking sketch
named Success" A European nov
city known only as The Black
Panther" will round out 60 min
utes of vaudeville.
On the screen, Miss Dietrich ap-
pears as a heartless charmer,
siren of Carmensque outlines whose
smile draws men to her and then
indiferently drives them to ruin.
Lionel Atwil and Cesar Romero are
co-featured as old friends in this
love tale of Spain.
Their love for the same woman
drives them to hatred of each other.
After a riotous night of adventure
at a Spanish carnival the two men
meet on the field of honor in a
duel for the sirens love.
Atwill is gravely wounded. and
Romero is forced to flee for his
! life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Rogers Will Be
Seen at Apollo
Doubling Thomas Latest
of Comedians Films.

A new high in hilarity is promised
local theater goers with the COM
ing Of VIII Rogers latest comedy,
Doubling Thomas" TO be on the
screen of the Apollo theater, COM
mencing tomorrow.
Advance reports coming from
cities where the new Fox film is in
progress claim Doubling Thomas"
70 be one Of the stars funniest
screen contributions.
Another highlight of the new pic
ture is said TO be the exceptionally
strong supporting cast headed by
such featured players as Alison
Skipworth, Billie Burke, Gail Pat
rick, Sterling Holloway. Frances
Grant and Frank Albertson.
The new Rogers photoplay was
adapted for the screen from George
Kelly's stage nit, The Torch Bear
ers, with the renowned humorist
and philosopher portraying the role
Of a simple. home-loving sausage
manufacturer. whose home life IS
suddenly tossed into turmoil when
an amateur inpressario, Alison
Skipworth, who played the same
role on the stage. persuades Rogers
wife, Billie Burke, that she has
been suppressed all of her married
life and that she really belongs to
the stage and her public.
Rogers son, Frank AlbertSon, finds
that his sweetheart, Frances Grant,
has also become stage-struck. Fa-
Their and son have their troubles aft
or wife and swcetheart appear in
an amateur CHARITY show which
proves to be the highlight of the film.
without a doubt, the cure that
Rogers invents to discourage his
staee-struck wife and future daugh-
ter-in-law will make Americas ace
humOrist more beloved by theater
gOerS than ever before. He hires
a bogus Hollywood screen director
TO attend the charity show and tell
the group exactly what he thinks
Of their acting. after which Rog-
ers surprises every one with Sc
quence that will come as a hilarious
treat to all OF Rogers fans.
Especially selected short subjects
and the latest edition of Fox Nov
ietone News will complete the
screen bill for the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
CAB GALLOWAY AND COMPANY COMING TO LOEWS TOMORROW

OFlaherty's novel Of the same
name, batters himself against the
unyielding traditions Of his people.
For money enough to satisfy the
desires of the blond woman ne
loves. Nolan betrays a friend The
realization Of the import OF his
crime engenders in the british
Irishman a turmoil Of biting, hui
man emotions which at last force
him to reveal his guilt and make
the inevitable payment Of his life
for an act considered by his fellow
Irishmen as the most despicable Of
sins.
THE Informer," RKO-Radio pic
ture. was produced by John Ford,
who directed The Lost Patrol
The Informer" will open tomor-
rovIat the Circle as the part Of
double feature bill which will in
clude Wheeler and Woolsey in This
Nitwits."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Oakie Sleeps
When Calling
Gets Mysterious Letter OF
Warning.

It seems that once-well, better
make it three times for good meas
ure-Jack Oakie went calling on a
woman and fell asleep on a sofa.
The other day, the following
newspaper clipping reached the
comic by post. 1t bore the ominous
comment: Let this be lesson to
you," and was signed 1.-THE Com
mittee":
when man calls on a girl
friend and goes to sleep on the
davenport he commits social err
ror, in the opinion of Elsa V. Nagel,
she told police, who had arrested
her on suspicion of arson.
"She merely intended, she ex-
planned, a lesson in social etiquette
when she started fire with news
papers on the floor in front of her
caller, other means of awakening
him having failed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
CaroIe Lombard TO
Act With Marshall

Carole Lombard and Herbert
Marshall will be featured together
in a film to follow Miss Lombard's
next, the Paramount studios have
made known. The story, by Roi
Cooper Megrue, is "Honors Are
Even" and was bought from
Ricardo Cortez, who purchased it
from the author originally.
Miss Lombard's next picture will
be Hands Across the Table, story
by Vina DeImar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

The new style Is called scat sing
ing" supplauiing the lyrics Of songs
with meaningless. improvlsed Jar
ron. CalioWays own ~hi-de-hi' ard
"ho-de-d0' are the best examples.
FIRST 20 do 70 were Negro urchins
entertaining travellers 40 wayslce
stations en- route 20 Southern re-
sorts. They also originated the
Charleston dance
CauoWays ~hI-de-hi-de-hos' were
Incorporated in the cycle Of Minnie
the Moocher" songs with which he
is identified. The Scat Song" goes,
IN Fart. observation-disclosures
Anti-crooners owe a debt Of graft
tude % those pickaninnies, too Scat
singing gives free rein 10 the vocal
chords. ana grooming came into dis
favor when scat singing became
popular. While Crosby. Vallee. and
other prominent crooners didn't at
tempt 70 capitalize on the fad that
Cab rode 20 fame. they threw away
their meCaphOnes and became le-
Ultimate tCnors and baritones.
on the screen. MetrO-GOldWvn-
Naver's Age Of Indiscretion" wlll
b. the feature Offering The new
film stars Paul Lukas. Madge Evans,
Helen Vinson, Mae Robson and
Ralph Forbes.
story concerns the problem Of 4
nationally known publisher who
awakes 70 the fact that his company
is greatly in debt, his wife has been
unfauhful. and his friends have de-
serted him, except his beautiful sec
retarv who was determined 20 STICK
through all the disaster. confident Of
the future.
The bill will be concluded with
short subjects and Edwin C. Hill III
Hearst Netrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Film Cast Suffers
From Desert Heart

Terrific heat Of the desert sun st
Palm Springs has been making al
mos daily inroads into Paramount S
~The Last outpost" company through
heatstrOke.
Although u--thcr Claude Rains.
Cary Grant nor Gertrude Michael
has so Ear suffered any III effects.
A. S. Singley. sound engineer. and
Alfred q. Barnes Of the production
crew we're seriously stricken.
As a result members Of the COM
panv beein work about 1 a. m. and
during the hottest part OF the day
relax i'm the shade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

The girl, aware for the first time
of the havoc she has created, gives
her love to the man who most needs
it.
Miss Dietrich's role gives her an
opportunity to sing two new songs
especially written for her by the
team of Robin and Ranger, COM
posers of Love in Bloom" and
other hit tunes. Rimsky- Korsakoff's
Caprice Espagnole" is used
throughout the picture as mus
ical background to the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Broken Soil

Broken Soil" the Samuel
Goldwyn production which
goes back to its original title
after number of changes,
has gone into production with
Anna Stem and Gary Cooper
co-starred. King Vidor is di-
recting, from the original
screen play by Paul Green and
Edwin Knopf. Ralph Bellamy
and Helen Vinson are in the
United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
diamond Jim

Diamond jim" which will
be Uniyersal's lead-off picture
for the coming season, was
completed this week at Univer-
sal City. The final scenes show
Jim Buchanan Brady and Lii
liam Russell riding in Central
Park in a gold-plated, diamond
studded quad, a four-seated
automobile just as extinct to-
day as the dOdo. Edward Ar
mold and Binnie Barnes play
Diamond Jim and Lillian Rus
sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Circle Books
The Informer'
Victor McLagIen Stars in
Dramatic Film.

The self-wrought destruction of
the primitive Irish giant whose life
provides the theme for RKO-
Radios The Informer," pictures
dramatically the fact that the alta
vistic brute has no place in a mod
ern society, and inevitably harbors
the instruments Of his own doom.
Portrayed by Victor McLaglen,
Gypo Nolan, the savage Irishman
who wages lone battle against the
world in the screen play from Liam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
speedway Scenes Filmed

Edmund GrainEer. who will pro-
duce Fast and Furious for Univer-
sal Will incorporate this year s
Speedway race at indianapolis In
the picture. Fast and Furious IS
a story by Peter Milne and Philip
Hurn which Edward Laemmle, Will
direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Rhvihm From Wood

or all the odd percussion instru-
ments PLAYED by Nicolaus. Negro
rhythmist IN Paramount The Big
Broadcast Of 1885" and they range
from frying pans 70 washboards.
the oldest is a set Of 1--WE tuned
wooden Courds. They are known 10
trap drummers as Chinese skulls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Oakie Becomes Lover

Imagine Jack Oakie as a great
lover. That is his current role in
Paramount's The Big Broadcast of
1885," in which he appears with
Wendy Barrie, LYDIA Roberti and a
cast of famous radio stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Barton Gets Outpost

Charles Barton, director OF
Wagon Wheels" and Car 99' will
handle the direction of Paramount S
THE Last Outpost" featuring Cary
Grant, Gertrude Michael and
Claude Rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Favorite in Three Fields Of
Entertainment Will Appear in
Stage Show With Able Support
Cotton Club Orchestra, Aida Ward Ema Turner Chuck
and ChuckeS and Dynamite Hooker in Cast;
Film viii Be Age of Indiscretion.'

AB GALLOWAY has become radio motion picture
u in with
indebted Southern pckaninne for the
uaic has
Youu when ne Loews
his own novel production group
Wave Chuck Chuckes
Singing Rhhmanac also the popular
A Symphony Dynamite
n !. Of Rh--hm and synoopation-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Ida LupinO has been cast in the
second feminine lead in Peter ID
bets0u~ with Gary Cooper and Ann
Harding. Also added 10 the cast are
Douglas DumbriIle and Ferdinand
Gottschalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Born in Circus

LYDIA Roberti, Paramount's Polish
comedienne, literally was born in
show business, having arrived when
her fathers European circus was on
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Started Low

Explaining his perpetual democ-
racy and friendliness, w. G. Fields
declares he can not forget that his
first professional job was juggling
in a beer hall for IS a week and
cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Lyric Books Vaudeville and
Latest MarIene Dietrich Film
Dancing, Music, Comedy and Novelty hcts Make Up
Variety Bill The Devil Is a Woman on Screen.

NE Marlene Dietrich in THE Devil Is
~ stage and screen program
Whc will the Lyric.
that includes
Atw Edward Horton Alison SkpWorth
and Alvarado.
PaSSoS
vaudeville bill will offer dancing,
The Harris and
backfae comedy entitled The Haunted
Evening star., 1935-08-14
CALDWELL TO COACH
NAVY PLEBE SQUAD
Foster to Handle B" Players.
200 Newcomers Will Take
Field Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, August l4.-Lieut.
Howard C. Caldwell has been
designated as coach of the plebe foot
ball squad at the Naval Academy. He
was a teammate of Lieut.. Tom Hamil-
ton, head coach. on the Navy team
of 1926, and was an assistant last
season.
Frank Foster will coach Squad B
Foster is attached to the physical
training department and also is coach
of water polo He had charge Of the
foot ball squad that went with the
Summer practice squadron to several
European points.
About half of the new plebe class
of 300 members have indicated that
they wish to play foot ball. However
only about 200 can be accepted, and
this squad will be cut down greatly
as the season progresses. Issuance
of togs began today and the squad
will take the field tomorrow
Lieuts. Paul Moret and Russell
Williams. newly appointed assistant
coaches, have reported Williams was
half and quarterback of the 1890
Navy team. and Moret. also captain
of the boxing team, was an end ir
1927, 1928 and 1929.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Myer Is indispensable.

Without Greenberg the Tigers
might not be pennant winners but
they would be.a formidable ball club,
more so than the Griffs. So would
Boston without Yves Ferrell. The
White Sox could get along without
Dykes and Philadelphia lineup Is
studded too literally with slugging to
miss johnson in the same ratio that
Washington would miss Myer.
Spearhead of the defense and key
man on the offense, Buddys part in
the destinies of the Griffs seems to in
crease in Importance daily. They can
win without Jake Powell's hitting now
and then, or without Heinie Manush
or Cecil Travis. But when Myer is
stopped so, too, are the Griffs.
Fortunately, Myer isn't being STOP
ped often. AS the season wears on,
Buddy appears to be getting even bet
ter. He has a brand-new consecutive
game hitting streak growing dts
reached seven in a row now), and for
those seven tits he has made II
hits in 20 times at bat.
Just when Bucky Harris was be-
ginning to doubt Cecil Travis ability
to develop into a really first-class
fielding third baseman, the youngster
yesterday bobbed up with perhaps the
most sensational fielding exhibition
Of the season for a Washington player.
Snagging every chance to come his
way, Tfavis retired II of the Tigers
and missed tying an antiquated assist
record for third basemen by one play.
Cecil took care of 10 assists as we'll
as a putout, for the biggest fielding
day for a thircsacker in SO years.
The record for most assists is II
and is held jointly by James L. White
and Jerry Denny. White made the
record in 1S43 while playing for Buff
falo in the National League. Denny
tied it in 1890 as a member Of the
Giants.
Travis goes down with only two
other third basemen who have handled
Evening star., 1935-08-14

his slump by hammering out triple
in the seventh inning yesterday to
score Tony Piet.
Stranger than Simmons slump Is
that of Huck Belts, Boston Brave
right-hander With a great finish
that promised stardom for him, Belts
won II and lost 10 last season, pitch
ing in total of 40 games.
He failed to win a game this season
until last Saturday. when he hurled
three and one-third innings as a re-
lief moundsman to get credit for the
victory over Brooklyn.
So far Belts has appeared in 80
games. winning but l and losing Z.
He has pitched 122 innings.
Vaughan's Batting Exception.
OF THE big six batters in each league
last year only Arkie Vaughan of
the Pirates is hitting above his final
1884 average. Vaughan hit 1873 last
year. Today he's batting .397, tops
for both leagues.
Other comparisons. giving last years
final average and today's mark:
American League Gehrig, New
York. 1863 to 1922; Gehringer, De-
troit, 1856 to 1928; Manush, Washing
ton, .34s to .304; Simmons, White
Sox, .344 to .274; Greenberg, Detroit,
.339 to .337; Foxx, Philadelphia. .334
to 1922.
National League Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh, 1862 to .301: Terry, New
York, .354 to $40; Cuyler, Cincinnati,
1888 to .256; Rip Collins. st. Louis,
1893 to .3l7; Leslie. Brooklyn. .3s1
to .301.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Eddie Johnson, Feet I at II, Has Makin's
Of Real Pitcher, but Goes to College to
Be Big League Farmer If Mound Try Fails
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

- DDIE JOHNSON. son of the
- mighty man of the mound who
pitched for Washington back
~ in the days when the Senators
had slab staff, is going to try to
follow in the famous spike impressions
Of his father, but should he fail to
make the grade in base ball he vii!
be we'll fortified to tackle the game Of
life from the farm.
University of Maryland this Fail
will gain modest 6-foot-1-inch l60-
pound athlete who promises 10 develop
into real star before his college days
are over. but Eddie expects to use Col
lege Park both as an agricultural and
diamond training ground, so il looks
as if both will gain considerably.
A shortstop with the Kensington
A. c., the tall, blond and somewhat
bashful 17-year- farm hand has
ideas of becoming a pitcher after he
gains more weight Formerly a star
both on the diamond and basket ball
court at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, where he was graduated last
June, Eddie will not turn to foot ball
until he gets bit heftier.
Walter Johnson, recently resigned
as manager of the Cleveland Indians
and for more than 20 years the idol
of washington fans, believes Eddie
has a real chance to make the major
leagues.
The kids got lot of natural abil-
ity and seems to handle himself well
despite the fact that he's all arms, legs
and feet. don't want him to try pitch
ing as yet. That's where most young
boys make their mistake - throwing
their arms away before they're fully
developed. Ed looked good out there
last Sunday-getting balls that v-ere
far to his right and left, and he made
them look easy"
1t was not the fact that Shortstop
Eddie slammed a triple to deep right
field with the bases loaded to Lead his
team in 1873 victory over the Ger
mantoVn A. c. that impressed Old
Barney. He says, and you know the
lOFdUlc sldIC hllONS "IldI llC . ldlhDlS
about. that Eddie has nice, easy mo-
ton that speaks we'll for boy of his
years.
But if he does fail to make the
grade in base ball Eddie will not
grieve too much. There's a 552-acre
farm belonging to dad at German
town. Md, and he's been doing a
pretty swell job of running it. Walter
is tickled pink at the way Ed has
taken to the farm and the farm has
done right well by Ed.
His broad shoulders support lean
frame that doesn't need a doctors
Evening star., 1935-08-14
GUST WHITE SOX
| FROM THIRD RUNG
Now Only Six Games Back
of Yankees, Who Gain
on Detroit.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Associated Press Sports Editor.
TINE GOLDEN BOYS of Bostoe
have begun to pay dividends
on the ambitious investment
u of Thomas Yawkey.
The Red Sox have climbed into
third place in the American League
and in doing so have shown class
that perhaps presages even higher
rating
They tumbled the White SoX from
third place yesterday with 9-5 VIC
tory. Boston Unbiased a l4-hit bar
rage against John Whitehead and
Jack Salveson with Bill Werber belt
ing a homer, Dusty Cooke pair Of
triples and a double and Melo Almada
two doubles and a single.
Whitehead as Victim.
IT WAS the eleventh defeat in 13
starts for Whitehead, rookie right
handler who early in the season
chalked up eight straight victories.
The Sox are six games behind the
second place Yankees and II behind
the first place Tigers.
The Senators took the measure Of
Detroit yesterday as Earl Whitehill
Washingtons veteran southpaw.
pulled out with a 4-3 decision in
ten innings.
Charley Ruffng held the Indians to
four hits as the Yankees scored an
3D. victory at Cleveland, but sloppy
fielding on the part Of the Indians
gave their opponents six unearned
runs.
Besides twirling fine ball, Ruf1ng
Whacked a double against the left-feld
wall in the eighth to score two runs
Blondy Ryan. the Yanks' new acqui-
sition, added another in the eighth
with a single.
Earl AverilI scored both of Cleve-
lands runs
AS Get II Hits.
THE Philadelphia Athletics NAL
treated four st. Louis hurlers to
pound out AL victory. They blasted
out II hits every man in the Athletic
lineup except Marcum entering the
scoring column
No games we're played in the Ma
tional League yesterday. but the Cards
move into New York as guests Of the
Giants.
AS the league leaders battle II out
on the Polo Grounds, they will have
an eye cooked in the direction OF
Brooklyn. where the Cubs. right on
their heels in third place. take on the
Dodgers in a five-game series. Both
play double-headers today.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Myer, Backbone of Criiffff1nen,
In Race for Batting Honors,
Gets 'Vote'' as Leagues Ace

10 assists. They are william Shindle
of Baltimore of the international
League, and Harry Wolverton of the
Phillies. They did the trick in 1893
and 1902, respectively.
Is Detroit nuts over the Tigers
again? Well say so. The papers
carry so many stories and notes that
the following bit found its way into
the Detroit News:
THE following Tigers failed to
shave before yesterdays ball game
Manager Mickey Cochrane, 10 Jo
White. Ray Hayworth, Marvin Owen
Flea Clifton and Hank Greenberg."
Wonder if the Tigers like their eggs
scrambled or poached?
Evening star., 1935-08-14

ALTED by rain last night,
- competition for the horseshoe
pitching championship of
L Prince Georges County, Md,
sponsored by the Hyattsville Inde-
pendent. will be resumed tonight at
7:30 o'clock on the Bartlett Park
courts at Brentwood. The tournament
will be carried to the final tonight
Close competition is expected in
all of the eight first-round matches.
The two favorites-Ralph Frey, jr.
15-year-old of Mount Rainier. and
James Whalin, University of Mary
land champion-have been seeded so
they cannot meet until the final, but
it is far from assured either will get
that far. Young Frey, in the upper
bracket, has as his most formidable
opponent Thomas Dobyns, also of
Mount Rainier. Frey, in the qualify
ing round, tossed 43 ringers and made
167 points to lead all qualif1ers
Dobyns threw 81 ringers and made
las points.
Size of Field Surprises.
WHALIN, in the lower bracket. has
w as his most dangerous rivals C.
Nordeen, sr.. Mount Rainier, and
Francis Casey.
The final will be played tomorrow
night at 7:30 O'Clock. Mayor w. N.
Mahaffey of Brentwood will make the
prize presentations.
The large turnout for the qualify
ing round surprised tournament off,
cials.
The tournament Is expected to un-
cover new talent for the 1886 Mary
land State championship, sponsored
by The Evening Star. Following are
the pairings for first round tonight:
r. Frey, jr., VS.. H. Fleshman; F. L.
Fleshman vs. William Bates, F. Brady
VS.. C. Whalen, P. Nelson VS.. T.
Dobyns, c. Nordeen, ST., VS.. j. Dona-
hue, L. Frey VS.. G. Bartoo, F. Casey
VS.. S. Bacalman, M. Fleshman VS.. ].
Whalin.