davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Musical Film
Held at Loew' S
Love Me Forever Will Be
Shown Second Week.

Leo Carrillo, scion of the oldest
families in America, now a popular
screen player, revealed during pro-
duction of Love Me Forever" musi-
cal drama, starring Grace Moore,
which will start its second week at
Loew's tomorrow, that he learned
the underworld characterizations he
does so well, from the underworld
itself.
L was newSpaperman for
years" said Carrillo Attached to
the staff of several metropolitan
newspapers as an artist, 1 came in
close contact with many notable
underworld figures.
L knew Al Capone very we'll.
knew Colosimo and Dion O'Bannion
first victims of the underworld
slayings which earned Chicago its
unSavory reputation of the past era.
also knew Gyp the Blood, Lefty
Louie and the other boys executed
in New York for the Staying of Ro-
SCllJ1lol- lAlC ANCW VI
In every underworld role I have
played on the screen. I have tried
to inject the personality of one or
more of the men of the underworld
l have known.
The world knew them as ruthless
killers, which they we're, but
learned that they have their soft
spots underneath the hard exterior.
Dion O'Bannion loved flowers; Ca
pone loved music. have seen them
weep at the funeral of one of their
number; any of them would give
you his Shirt-if you needed it and
asked for it,
In Love Me Forever" Carrillo
has the role of a big city gambler
who falls in love with, and Spon-
sors the musical career of, a girl !
he meets. His soft spot" is fine
music.
In the supporting cast are seen
Robert Allen, Luis Alberni, Doug
las Dumbrille, Spring Byington and
Michael Bartlett. Victor Schert-
Finger, who directed "One Night of
Love-" directed the new Grace Moor
film.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

Despite the fact that the
menagerie of the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus
contains the rarest of wild animals,
among them two rhinoceri. a herd
OF the tallest giraffes in captivity,
a baby giraffe, a giant hippo
potamus, the largest tiger ever
captured, fifty elephants and so on,
the big cage of monkeys remains
the favorite spot with thousands of
visitors daily.
There are 1909 animals in the
great zoo of the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus,
coming to indianapolis, Monday,
July 90.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Gets Contract

Columbia Pictures has re-
newed the writing contract of
Benny Rubin, noted scenarist.
The new agreement between
the company and the writer is
for an indefinite period. Ru-
bins last assignment was in
collaboration with Gertrude
Purcell on the screen play for
THE Girl Friend" featuring
Ann Sothern, Jack Haley and
Roger Pryor. Before joining
Columbia several months ago,
Rubin prepared for the screen
Travelling SaltSlady" and
Molly and Me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

Miss Francis is seen IN the role
OF a Travellers Aid worker. She falls
IN love with George Brent. por-
traying a rough and tough engi-
neer, who is building the largest
bridge in the world.
Brent is madly in love with Miss
Francis, but believes a human be-
ing with flaw should be thrown
on the dump heap just as ne would
discard girder for his bridge.
This IS contrary TO the code Of
Miss Francis. because of her long
association with the aid work. The
engineers eyes are opened when
Kay saves not only himself from
ruin at the hands of racketeers, but
his beloved bridge.
Even after that. Miss Francis is
forced to fight a clever love thief
IN order to save her own romance
and happiness.
Patricia Ellis plays a rich girl
trying to break up the love affair
between Kay and Brent. Donald
Woods has the part of social
worker. hopeleSsly in love with Miss
Francis.
Robert Barrat has the role Of
best steel worker who periodically
goes of on bender. while Barton
MacLane is the head of the build
ing racketeers.
frankie Darro Is seen as the down
and out boy aided by the lovely
Miss Francis.
Stranded is based on the story.
Lady With Badge" and was
adapted to the screen by Delmer
Davis. Frank Borzage directed.
Especially selected short subjects
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
Served as Preacher

Gertrude Michael, beautiful young
Paramount playe;. featured in "The
Last Outpost" preached for one
month in a Talladega (Ala) church
while the minister was on a vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
More Movies Planned

William A. Setter, who recently
finished the direction of orchids to
You" will make four additional pic
lures for Fox during the coming
year, according to his new contract
with the company.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
George Brent Portrays Chief
Supporting Role in New Picture
from Studios Of Warner Bros.
Cast Also Includes Patricia Ellis, Donald Woods, Robert
Barrat. Barton MacL ane and Joseph Crehan

Y AY FRANCIS Warner Brothers
A Apollo tomorrow IN phoopay Stranded which
main as The featured attraction Of the
Thursday
The film special
Governments Department Immigration
George thought n of
an mas the leading masculine role opposite
ncudes Patricia Ellis Donald Woods
joseph Crehan William Wray
nd Imam vottar
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
De Mile Directs Kin

Cecil Blount De Mile is a direct
descendant on the Blount side of
the family of one of the Crusaders
whom he portrays in his current
Paramount production, The Cru
SadeS"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

Amateur Girl" with Constance
Cummings. Manuel Self is adapt
ing the story by Ralph Graves and
Humphrey Pearson.
All three films will be released
through United Artists.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18
CIaudette Worships Sun

Because she loves the. sun, Clau-
dette Colbert is having huge win
dows installed wherever practicable
on the south side of her new home,
now in construction in Holmby
Hills.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-18

George. "It's nice to know
thought I was seeing things and
was hoping I'd wake up any mo-
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

Cushman Coyle and others who
wrote the economic philosophy Of
the New Deal"
"Coura aeous and Convincing"
The Kansas City Star (Ind0 ::
The Presidents message was both
courageous and convincing. On the
justice of the bonus payment now.
on printing press money and on
mere spending as an aid to recovery.
it was just the kind OF fortnight
pronouncement that long has been
anxiously awaited from the Admin
istration."
st. Paul Pioneer Press 0nd):
President Roosevelt's veto message
on the Patman bill was strong and
uncompromlsing 1t was
courageous message. for it takes a
high type of intellectual honesty
for any political figure to tell
100000 veterans they can not
have what they want, that they
have been mis-led, and that they
can not be singled out as a group
for preferential treatment"
Barred Flaws to Supporter
Atlanta Constitution (Dem1:
g. President RooSevelt's juStifi-
cation of his veto of the bonus bill
is a courageous document, and
the pity of it is that Congress has
not manifested the same courage
that prompted the President. e.
There is no reason why the veterans
should be set apart as class en-
titled to special and unequal con-
sideration."
New York News QndO: "Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IL was sound. The President was
on firm ground when he pointed TO
the historic effects of meeting re-
curing demands by the issuance of
paper money. There can be little
question that the printing of two
millions of paper to meet this de-
mand would sharpen appetites and
lead to the printing Of more"
New York Times Qnd0: 50.
The Presidents veto message was a
mastery performance. Certainly
persuasive to all who had not put
themselves beyond the reach of per-
suasion."
Respects Valor of Act
st. Louis Globe-Democrat GndO !:
ITO veto the bill under these cir
cumstances Support of 100000
veterans, their families, Father
Coughlin and Senator Huey Long
required great deal of political
courage. .. One can not in fairness
fail to respect the valor of his act,
the firmness in his stand and the
clarity of his argument. We can
hardly believe Congress will over
ride this Veto
Chicago Daily News Qnd. r.:
From now on, no one can say that
President Roosevelt is carrying out
the dubious policies of the New Deal
because of lack of economic knowl-
edge. His message was a masterful
argument against most of the i'm
piled fallacies of writer's like Prof.
Tugwell, Secretary Wallace, David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
GREENBACKS TO
Be TURNED OUT
BY WISCONSIN
Badger State to Print Its
Own Money Under Unique
Plan.
BvTHifedPress


MADISON. Wis, May 23.-Wis-
consin's revolutionary recovery plan
10 set UP printing presses and turn
out It's own money on the security
Of Federal funds vas before the
Legislature today.
The program embodies s2O9.-
100000 public works bill. $780,
100000 Federal grant and a five
point scheme Of taxation.
Gov. Phillip r. la Toilette. leader
OF the Wisconsin Progressive party.
went before the joint finance com
mittee OF the Legislature and ex-
planned the plan. which will have q
public hearing next Wednesday.
The governments 100000 900
grant would be turned over to a
state finance corporation empow-
cred TO issue money" for pay rolls
and materials on work projects.
Constant turnover Of these notes,
vhich h0t circulate outside the state,
Will lead to more business, greater
employment and increased tax reve-
nueS." Gov. La Toilette said
The only new tax proposal in the
plan Is a profits tax whereby indi-
viduals ana corporations whose in
come in 1886 and 1897 is raised
above the 1884 level would be levied
for the increase.
This IS based on the view" the
Governor said. that the increase
Will be attributable TO the recovery
program and therefore should assist
An financing it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
NATIONS PRESS
LAUDS COURAGE
OF BONUS VETO
Message Termed Mastery
Performance; 'ConVinC-
ing Is Consensus.
By United Press.

Representative editorial comment
on President Roosevelt's bonus veto
speech follows:
Los Angeles Times Rep): THE
President was more polite than
accurate in oonceding good faith to
the sponsor of a measure presented
under such palpably false colors as
the Patman bonus bill. The
chief executive has done the coun-
try large and courageous service
in not merely rejecting an unjus-
tiiable claim and in putting himself
on the record against direct infla-
ton, but in his implied rebuke to
the type of coercive legislation this
effort represented"
Des Moines Register Ind): 1.-THE
President made good declaration
on the bonus, and his way of making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
News Survey Of Indiana
rTime.E pecfaI


XxTIIAMsPoRT MAY 23-The second
w charged Randolph has been set
June John Hall
February change of venue
alleged attempt to bride Jurors at
disagreement
Philip Edward BARGE assistant attorney gen.
and Prosecutor for the
o
Randolph struck by blunt nstfu
R condition in the path OF
truck whc crushed her head
Al G. Feeney ordered investigation into
the attempted Staying Parke Randolph father Of the
at Mr. Randolph as
was sitting IN pit Cayuga barely missed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Seek RiIey Fund

GREENFIELD. May 23.-Citizens
Of Greenfield today were collecting
a fund for the purchase of the
James Whitcomb Riley homestead.
The house was vacated for the first
time since the death of the Hoosier
poet by the removal of Mrs. Julia
Riley to the home of a niece in
California,
Mrs. Riley sold household goods
of the homestead at an auction re-
Gently. A large number of antique
dealers and amateur collectors
bought most of the articles at prices
several times their intrinsic value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
New Talking Rule

BIZ Times Special
NOBLEsVILLE. May 23.-If City
Councilman Hiatt is going to do
anv talking about city affairs it is
going to be before an audience in
the Council chambers, he has es-
serted.
Mr.. Hiatt said that prior to a
council meeting persons had stopped
him on the street and attempted
10 talk to him about city business.
L have decided to tell those who
stop me on the street that the
council meets twice month. 1 Will
invite them to talk their problems
over with the entire body" Mr.. Hiatt
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
County Owes $4,000

BIZ IfWfs Special
MARION, May 23-Unpaid in
terest on school fund loans and de-
linuuent moratorium payments in
Grant County is in excess of S26,-
600. County Auditor Ralph Holdren
has revealed.
The interest payments are guar
anteed by the county and a levy
viii have TO be fixed to raise the
sum. Based on present valuations, a
levy of not less than cents would
be required.
The county now has outstanding
loans totalling 1898 $50 on which de-
linquent interest charges total SIT,
544. and unpaid moratorium charges
S8.558.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Shoots Up Safe

bV IWfs NDftIuI
LEBANON, May 23.-Mark Slus-
ser. local banker. is not so sure
now that he wants to defend his
bank with his own firearms.
He placed a target in front Of
the bank safe and began firing
with rife. When the smoke
cleared away. Mr.. Slusser found
that he had not only blown a hole
through the target but had blasted
through the safe as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
BALTZELL OVERRULES
MOTION FOR VERDICT
Directed Request in Newspaper Case
Denied BY Judge.

Motion for a directed verdict in
favor of the Midwest Farm Papers
Unit. Inc, in a damage suit filed
against it by the Indiana Farmers
Guide Publishing Co, Huntington,
was overruled yesterday by Fedora.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
The suit, which asks 100000 DAM
ages, charges that the combined
farm papers violated the antitrust
laws to secure monopoly on adj
vertising, thus damaging the Hunt
ington papers business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
CATHEDRAL TO SPONSOR
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL
Registration Scheduled for June IL,
Glasses Start Next Day.

The Cathedral Summer High
School viii open Monday, June II,
for registrations. Brother Bernard.
principal, announced today.
The session Will offer high school
English. mathematics. science, bust
ness English. business arithmetic.
typewriting and elective subjects.
These are open to grade school
graduates preparing for high school.
o. Glasses will begin June 18 and
will be held from 8 to noon each
day except Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

up to Congress in person and take
the unpopular side. We have
been favoring the Pstman bonus
bill for. some time. We must admit.
however, that the President has
pointed out flaws in the bill which
We didn't grasp fully before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

dent Roosevelt has been accused by
his enemies Of being an insincere
politician. His speech yester-
day kills that particular criticism
Franklin D. Roosevelt had the
incorporating courage to stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
NRA Attorney Is Named

Announcement was made today Of
the appointment of Vernon J. Freed,
MishaWaka. as NRA compliance at
tOTney for Indiana.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Maj. and Mrs. Walter Dubois
Brookings Of Seminary Hill, Alexan-
dria, have as house guests their rela-
tives, Prof and Mrs. Edward M. Bragg
of the University of Michigan. with
their children, Miss Martha Snores
Bragg and Edward Brooks Bragg.
They will attend the educational din
ner at the club house of the American
Association of University Women this
evening.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard Lake OF
Chevy Chase, Md, and his sister, Mrs.
Frank T. Ridgeway Of Catlett, Va,
have returned from two-Week motor
trip to st. Petersburg, Fla. En- route
they were the guests for several days
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kobe Curtice in
South Boston, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. r. Crump
of Somerset, Nd, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley bennett Of Mill
Hollow, Alstead, N. H.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
have visiting them at their home in
Lyonhurst, Va, their daughter. Mrs.
William A. Menges, and her two
young children, Betty Sutton and VIII
liam Richard Menges, of woodbury.,
N. j., who will remain for fortnight.
Mrs. Harriet Van Horn, who has
been the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hemphill in their home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md, for five weeks, has
gone to Akron, Ohio. where she will
visit relatives and friends for a month
before returning to her home in Bis
marck, N. Oak. Miss Bertha st. Clair
Of San Antonio, Tex, and Washing
Evening star., 1935-04-10

row night, and others who viii be
present include MIR. and Mrs. Spencer
b. Curry, Miss Anna Maria sherwell,
Miss Edith M. Shannon, Miss Grace
@. Gapen, Mr.. William r. sheehan,
Mr.. George H. Russell and MIR. Rafael
II. Martinez.
The second performance, Friday
night, will be attended by many edu-
Gators Of the Capital, and large blocks
Of seats have been reserved for stu
dents Of various schools. including the
Alice Deal School, Amidon School.
Eastern High School, Emery School,
Gunston Hall, Gordon Junior High
School. third division Of District Of
Columbia public schools, Lenox voca-
tional School, Langley Junior High
School, Mcfarland Junior High
School, National Training School for
Boys, Paul Junior High School, Polk
School, Roosevelt High School and
Western High School.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Virginia Maryland Guests
Visitors From Many Sections
of Nearby Country.

| ton, was . week end guest oe Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemphill.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson returned TO
her home In Cape Charles, Va, yes.
terday, after being the guest for .
week Of her cousin, Mrs. Margaret
Renninger, In Herndon, VI.
Miss Bessie Lanxon, county super.
visor Of the Pittsburgh Public Health
Nursing Association, has returned to
her home In Pittsburgh after being
the guest for . few days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Butterfleld In their home
on the Arlington Experiment Farm IN
Virginia. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Butterfield attended the banquet st
the Maynower Hotel given for the
delegates to the National Red Cross
Conference now in session In this
city.
Mrs. Glenwood G. Roe entertained
q company Of II at Q luncheon and
bridge today In her home In Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muller re-
turned yesterday to Twin Oaks, their
home In Vienna, Va, from Miami.
Fla. where they passed the Winter
months.
Mrs. j. M. Keith returned yesterday
to her home near Thrifton Village.
Va, from New York City, where she
spent the past few days.
Mrs. w. G. Welburn, Ballston, Va.
was hostess yesterday at luncheon, her
guests later remaining for bridge.
Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, elementary su-
pervisor, who spent Q few days with
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Mrs. Radford
Entertains Players

Mrs. Arthur william Radford, who
has written the words and music for
"Daphne's Debut" . musical extrava-
CANA to be given on April ~ and "A
ct the Maynower for the benefit OF q
local civic betterment fund, enter
tanned at luncheon for some Of the
members Of the cast.
Miss Marie Mcintyre has been Sc
lected to take the part Of Kathleen In
the play, Mrs. Eleanor Hurd II to taxa
the part Of Daphne. Miss Adelaide
Mo1ett q Silphine, Miss Randolph
Richardson q Philicia and Miss Cor
rine Frazier as Mile. LieblonEe.
Miss Mary Patterson viii dance the
Daphne Tango" The music Of thia
very delightful composition OF Mrs
Radford's Is now being used BY
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Chilean Diplomat at
Pageant Tomorrow

The Ambassador Of Chile, Senior Don
Manuel Tfucco. and his three daugh-
ters, the senoritas Trucco, viii attend
the pan-American pageant Simon
Bolivar, the Liberator." in Roosevelt
High School auditorium, ut Thirteenth
and Allison streets. tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock, which will be presented
IN Observance Of PAn.American day.
Senator Carl Hayden, Representa-
tive J. Buell. Snyder. Senior Don Fer
nando Sacasa, former United States
Ambassador to Chile, and Mrs. William
8. Culbertsou, Miss Jane Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Alfonso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes. Mr.. and
Mrs.. william +. Notz, Miss Malvina
Sykes, Miss Mary McNinch and Mr..
Leo T. Crowley also win be among the
special guests ct the pageant tomor.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Senator Tranmell
Feted Last Might

Senator Park Trammell Of Florida
was honored last evening ct . surprise
party given BY his friends and col
leagues, celebrating his 57th birthday
anniversary and 10th anniversary a
. member Of the Senate.
The guests, numbering more than .
hundred, included Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Senator Duncan q. Fletcher,
former Gov. Cary A. Hardee Of Florida,
members Of the Florida delegation In
Congress, the Florida State Society,
CAPITOL ofncials and other friends.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

and Mrs. MacWhite have returned
from Atlantic City, where they have
been for . short stay.
The counselor Of the Embassy Of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and Mme. skvirsky entertained
at dinner last night when their
guests included the Assistant secre-
tary Of the Interior. Mr.. Oscar Chap
man; the chief Of the Division Of
Eastern European Affairs Of the De-
partment Of State, Mr.. Robert r.
Kelley: the counselor Of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Sokolowska, the
Minister -counselor Of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora Dc Yrujo, the
counselor Of the Swedish Legation
and Baroness Beck-Ffiis, the coun.
selor Of the Csechoslovak Legation,
DR.. Josef Nemecek, former Assistant
Attorney General, Mrs. Mable Walker
Willebrandt, and the first secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy and Mime.
NeymAnn.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

her mother, Mrs. Winfield 9. Arm
strong, in Aberdeen, Md, has returned
to her home in Fairfax. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Y. Alexander, IT,,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of Q daughter Monday at CO.
lumbis Hospital. The infant has been
named Corlew Dee. Mrs. Alexander
was formerly Miss Virginia Salene
Carton, daughter Of Mrs. Frank Iden
Of Aurora Hills, Va,
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Martin Wilkins In one Of their local
presentations.
Others present at Mrs. Radfords
luncheon were Miss Louise Sparrow,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon and Miss
Adelaide Emley.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Dinner Tonight at
Italian Embassy

The Royal Italian Ambassador,
sisnor Augusta Rosso. viii Be host at
dinner this evening when the ranking
guests will be Mr.. Justice Pierce But
Ter and Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen ].
Roberts.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

The Minister Of the irish Free State
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
That Hot Potato

With due reverence the Brain Trust may say that
its plight today resembles that of the monkey who picked up
hot potato.
Rut the resemblance ceases there.
The monkey knew enough drop the potato before burning
his fingers further.
The Brain Trust facing similar problem does not yet seem
to have hit a solution.
Academic brows in Washington furrowed however and
when the great minds behind them begin to function at full
speed no doubt the answer will be found.
get rid of the bootleg potato clauses in the potato
control act is of course, the point at ISSUE
These clauses providing STAMP tax" tubers and fine
of thousand dollars year prison for booteggng them
have not greeted with the expected enthusiasm by the
public.
Whispers of "potatO parties" modelled after the
Boston tea party, haUe been heard
One Obvious traitor from the Genessee Valley Jim
adsuuorth by name has declared that he Oiu raise
an urregmened crop and defy the Government to pnch
him. 49, .
Confronted by this embattled farmer and others with the
same reasonable sentiments the Administration has concluded
that retreat would prudent and that the Brain Trust
cannot road to the perhaps the Comptroller
General
That gentleman already limiting that there may be no funds
to enforce the bootleg ukase to mrson the booeggrs
so it may be way out for the Raw Deal forces
But certainly that Brain Trust would think or