davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
CO-Stars Chosen

jeanette Macdonald and Clark
Gable will be co-starred in San
Francisco" with w. S. Van Dyke
directing. The picture is likely to go
into production as soon as Gable
returns from a South American trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
BY JOHN THOMPSON

Only about 10 per cent of the
people in the world have any sense,
anyway" Grawled Roark Bradford,
well-known author of Negro stories,
as he sprawled across the bed in
his dishevelled hotel suite here yes
terday and discussed the effect
education had not had on the Negro
race.
Il have found the Negroes, espe-
cially the ones round the planta-
tions, much the same now as they
were when I was boy" Mr.. Brad
ford said. You give them a little
education and they get an inferior
ity complex"
Mr. Bradford and his wife. for
merly of Indianapolis, are stopping
briefly in the city on a vacation
jaunt, which is to take them to Chi
cago and New York where Mr.. Brad
ford plans to see all the plays"
The author of Let the Band Play
Dixie" last years popular set of
short stories, gets most of his plot
ideas from the gay and tragic es-
capades of the 50 Negro families
who live on his plantation in
Shreveport, La.
IF the stories don't concern
things those folks have actually
done they concern things which
they could do if given the oppor-
tunity," is the way the chubby Mr.
Bradford puts it.
Mr.. Bradford was a neWspapoa
man before he took to writing as
an exclusive art in 1926. That year
he wrote short story, "Cooter," and
sold it to Mystery Magazine. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Orchestras
Allow Time
for Operas
Symphonic Groups in Large
Cities Establishing
New Policy.
BY JAMES THRASHER

The time seems fast approach
ing when large inland cities Will
have regular seasons of grand opera.
Formerly dependent upon infre-
quent, expensive and hazardous Wis
its of companies from New York or
Chicago, the major symphonic Or
CARNATIONS are beginning to follow
the lead of the Philadelphia OrcheS-
ira in devoting at least one week of
the season to operate productions.
Especially noteworthy is the fact
that the orchestra conductors are
avoiding the time-worn war
horses" and are giving the public
new or seldom heard works.
Leopold StokoWSki in Philadelphia
has emphasized first performances
of contemporary operas Last VIM
ter Cleveland heard the American
premiere of the much discussed
Lady Macbeth of Mzensk." by the
Russian, Shostakovitch, with the
citys own symphony orchestra in
the pit. The performance was di-
rected by Artur RodZinski. Cleve-
land orchestra conductor, and was
repeated at the Metropolitan Oper
House, New York, in February.
Now Cincinnati is to have its first
grand opera production in the or
chestra's history, Nov. and 9. The
work chosen is WagnerS Die Wal
kuere," and Eugene Goossens, the
director, has assembled a notable
cast of singers. Crete Stueckgold,
Metropolitan prima donna, is to be
the Sieglinde; Cyrena Van Gordon
will sing tie role of Brunnhilde,
Elizabeth Wysor, that of Fricka:
Paul Althouse, Siegmund; Fred Pat
ton, Wotan, and Herbert Gould.
! Hunding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Annual Dance TO Be
Indiana Roof Event

A colorful array Of masqueradere
is to frolic at the Indiana Roofs an
nual MaSk-O-W Ball tomorrow
night to the music of Teddy Brewer
and his CHS orchestra.
Parading in a grand march be-
ginning at 1890, the ghosts, clowns
and witches on broomsticks will
compete for cash and merchandise
awards offered by the management.
The judges decisions are to be
based on beauty, comedy and
uniqueness of costume.
The Roofs Halloween parties have
become we'll known during the eight
years since the dance spot opened.
Masking is not compulsory at the
ball. Manager Tom Devine an
nounceS increased seating and table
accommodations for those who do
not dance, but plan to sit and watch
the reVel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
H. G. Wells to Enter
Film Writing Field

H. G. Wells is preparing for the
most radical change in his career
He has given up his regular writing
to devote the next three years eX-
clusively to screen plays.
AS a first step in this new pro-
gram Mr. Wells plans to come to
Hollywood, where Charlie Chaplin
is to acquaint him with the intri-
cacies of the movie industry.
Wells believes that a new litera-
ture eventually will develop in the
field in which he has chosen to
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Halloween Carnival
Set at Playground

Halloween merrymakers will have
an opportunity to capitalize on
their ingenuity in the art Of make
up at the all-Indianapolis masked
carnival and dance tomorl ow night
in the Manufacturers Building at
the State Playground. Cash prizes
will be awarded to the man and the
woman wearing the most original
costumes
Tables may be reserved in the
old-fashioned beer garden which is
being constructed for the party.
Frank Reynolds and his Rhythm
Boys, all-Negro orchestra and band
of entertainers, formerly known as
the Brown Buddies, will provide
dance music and floor shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
EnStrr Gets Vacation

Following completion of We're
Only Human" Preston Foster will
get a weeks vacation, the first in a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Jean Harlow Lists What She
Would Do If | Were a Man

ing hours they can't do the things
that men do. There isn't a reason
in the world except that it just isn't
done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Miss America Demands Nude
Statue Of Herself Be Draped
Beauty Who Posed in Bathing Suit Refuses to Be Gained
by Artists Compliments.


PITTSBURGH Henrietta Leaver McKeeport 1885 Miss
for which she bathing
be give SOmec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Music Is Magic" comedy OF
movie life with Alice Faye and Bebe
Daniels, at 1883. 1853, 1888, 5:53. 1883
and 9:53
CIRCLE
THE Last outpost" a dramatic
story of the World War, at 1850.
$50, 3:55 SIS, and 10.
INDIANA
Hands Across the Table" with
Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray at II. l;l0, 800, 5;35. 7:45
LOEW'S
The BISHOP Misbehaves." story
of an English bishop who gets thrills
holdup. at l1:1O 2,2O, $50 and $40,
with 'Barbary Coast" featuring
Miriam Hopkins. Edward G. Robin
son and Joel McCrea, at l2:40 $50,
Z and 1910,
LYRIC
Charlie Chan in Shanghai" with
Warner GLAND as an Oriental de-
tective at 1875, 229, 5:22. 8:04 and
1926. with Hit Parade of 1886" on
the stage at ITO, 4:03 6:56 and
9;38,
The House on 56th Street" with
1857 and 1852 Also The Little
Minister" stirring story with Kath-
arine Hepburn and John Beal. at
1877 2;48, 5:59 and 9:04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
True Basis
Adapted in
Film Story
Clark Gable, FranChot Tone
and Charles Laughton
Assigned Leads.

In 1887 His Majesty's Ship "Boun-
ty" set sail from Spithead, England
bound for Tahiti. The picturiza-
ton of the adventures which tell
the crew Of that little ship is Je
presented at LOeW's Theater uur-
ing the week of Nov. 8, under the
title "Mutiny On the Bounty"
Starred in the picture are Charles
Laughton, FTanchot Tone and
Clark Gable They play the roles
of Capt. Bligh, Roger Byam and
Fletcher Christian. Added inter
est accrues to the picture because
the whole thing is based on truth,
stranger truth than most fiction.
Refitted as an armed transport,
the Bounty sailed on an eXpedi-
ton to transport breadfruit from
the South Seas to the West Indies
as cheap food for slave labor.
Strife Ragged
During the long voyage from Eng
land to the South Seas, the clash
of human nature shook the little
vessel almost as much as the toss
ing waves that slapped her sides.
Mainstays in the arguments were
Capt. Bligh and Mr. Christian,
masters mate.
officers and crew alike suffered
from lack of food; were fogged for
being disgruntled. But the Towering
beauty of Tahiti more than assuaged
the grief of body and soul. 1t almost
was Paradise.
However, Capt BHgh continued
his cruel treatment Of the men,
secretly flogging two who escaped
and attempted to desert. After the
hreadplants had been placed in the
hold of the vessel and anchor had
been hauled in, Christian and
others of the crew mutinied They
set Bligh and IA of his officers over
board with nautical supplies and
food, in q small boat.
Mutineers Returned
Christian and the rest turned the
Bountys prov back to Tahiti where
many of the men took native wives.
One day an English sail appeared
on the horizon. 1t meant capture
for the mutineers who did not know
that in some way Capt. Bligh and
his men had sailed their little boat
1000 miles to England and had re-
turned in the Pandora to take the
mutineers.
Four years after the Bounty set
sail the mutineers were returned to
England in chains. One of them
was given a kings pardon and told
the tale.
Almost $50 years later Capt.
James Hall and Lieut.. Charles
Nordhoff, former filters in the La
fayette Esquadrille, found them
selves victims of the World War de-
preston with apparently no future.
Taking a trip to the South Seas in
search of Robert Louis Stevenson
adventure, they came upon the
descendants of the Bounty crew llv-
ing on Pitcairn island and Hall and
Nordhoff wrote the story, "Mutiny
on the Bounty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

now admits that the story was
pretty badly written"
The magazine went broke soon
afterward, too" He smiled.
In 1927, Mr.. Bradford's Child of
Cod" won the o. Henry short story
prize and he was set on the sea of
fame.
For youthful writer's Mr. Bradford
sets no glamorous example of hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Prefers Unsuccessful Fishing

Ray Mayer, RKO Radio player
currently appearing in Seven Keys
to Baldpate," rates fishing as his
favorite sport-but not for the usual
reason. Mayer insists he has never
caught a fish in his life, and con-
sequently can relax and mediate
without the trouble of having to
reel in a finny specimen.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder with lowest tempera-
ture about 81 degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair; light frost tonight; gentle to
moderate northerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder in central por-
ton with light to heavy frost in the
interior tonight.
Virginia-Fair In north and cloudy
in south portion tonight: tomorrow
fair; slightly colder in southwest por-
ton tonight; warmer in south portion
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and TO-
morrow; slightly colder tonight.
RPDort for Last "a HouvS
Evening star., 1935-04-03
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD 1881 1h-ton panel; motor Just
overhaulued. new brake Innings; S225.
Biron. 1918 9th ST. NV.
FORD 1881 1la-ton with dual pneu-
matics and panel body: plenty large and
handy enough to use for any purpose.
Only S295 Ford 1881 light delivery with
panel body. This truck is equal to new
and has original $4,000 mileage. A
bargain at S345: easy terms. Manhattan
Auto and Radio Co. 1905 7th st. NV
1929 panel, first-class con-
iition. $50 Call or see w. P. Taylor,
National 1882 Triangle Motor Co.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO, at 1870 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. "a.
Lowest, A, at 7:15 am. today, Year
ago, At.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80, on March 81.
Lowest, q, on January 28.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 70 per cent, at 7:3o am.
today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and (IeOdetie Si1ruevl
Evening star., 1935-04-03
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.

WILLYS 1898 roadster: rumble seat; me-
chanica1ly tiptop. finish and upholstery
excellent, excellent tires all around; car
No. ;343: $500; money-back guarantee and
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers. N. Y.
ave. ne. National 1870. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
F0RETGN-
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars.
Will pay ss much as any one IN city. Fred
L. Morean. 1341 14th NV North 10096:
MORE CASH
FOR YOUR USED CAR.
JACK PRY. INC. 1872 14th 81. NV
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-03
The Sun and Moon.

Inc sun ana Moon.
Rises, Sets
Sun, today. $50 6:32
Sun, tomorrow $50 6:33
Moon, today. 5:3l am. 7:09p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
YOUNGDEMOCRATS.
PAUL BEST
Entire Ticket Victorious.
humans Group Accepts
Count.

Paul Best. administrative assistant
Of the Federal Housing Administration.
was chosen president of the District
Division Club, Young Democrats of
America, in a run-off election at the
Willard Hotel Best's entire ticket
was elected with him, defeating Ray
mond j. Nunan Of the Public Works
Administration and his Square Deal
group
After an undecisive election two
weeks ago, Edward j. Sheridan of
P. W. A., also a candidate, withdrew.
The complete count follows: Presl-
dent-Best, 459; Nunan, 297.
First vice observation-disclosures J.
Stafford, NJ r. A, $50; Frank Loceless.
N. r. A. 293.
Second vice Nancy Har-
field, F. H. A, 459; Elizabeth Connolly,
F. H. A, $50.
Recording secretary Gladys Goer-
niger, F. H. A, $50; Sylvia Walker.
F. H. A., 302.
Corresponding secretary Ruth Mad
den. $50; Eleanor Levy. N. r. A. 281
District affairs chairman-Alva Pat
ton. r. F. C., 1852; John Mark.
N. r. A. 289
Resolutions chairman-JohnB racken
Justice Department, 469; James Sted-
man, P. w. A, 295.
The discovery OF three invalid ballots
In the boxes and the report that 96
ballots were missing threw humans
advisors into huddle The results
were accepted, however after a talk
with the rival candidates.
Best. whose platform calls for COM
plete backing OF President Roosevelt.
is "a years old. His home is in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
This
Changing
World
France Lacks Leader
Capable of Forming
Cabinet.
Ry CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A RAPID succession of cabinets
" is expected in France after the
~ fall of the weak BOuisson
n ministry.
President Albert lie Brln is
scanning the political horizon in
search of some man who is strong
enough to impose his personality on
the French Chamber of Deputies, but
so far he has found nobody.
Hence. he is compelled to appeal to
those who have tried their hand at
governing France before and have not
been successful. The HerriotS, the
Chautemps and the I,avals are those to
whom lie Brun will have TO entrust
the almost impossible task of bringing
order out of the almost chaotic affairs
Of France
They are all good takers. but are
neither men of action nor capable
of making sufficiently strong appeal
to the public to frighten the deputies
into submission.
The French people. who have more
wisdom than their parliamentary rep
reSentativeS. are aware of the danger
Gus situation of their country and are
maintaining for the time being an
CminouS silence
Although the crisis which is con-
fronting France now is by far more
serious than in February, 1884. there
have been no violent manifesto ton
before the Palais Bourbon. True
enough. 1000 policemen and mobile
guards with Lewis guns and rifles were
guarding the deputies while they were
busy overthrowing the Bouisson cabi-
net, but as rule this display of force
has an melting effect on the crowds.
The masses gathered around the
Place dc la Concorde rPre orderly.
and IT is dangerous sign for the
politicians Then the crolrdS are
sulty and silent; the storm which
may break out is likely 10 be the
more ri0lcnf
Europe is like chameleon: II
changes its political face frequently
and without warning
ground moves, which may change
fundamentally the political aspect of
that continent
The love feast which began at Stresa
is over. The Italians are incensed
against the British because they pre-
sumo to interfere with Mussolini's
plans in Abyssinia The British be
travail has aroused Italy against the
perfd Albion"
The French. who under the F1andin
administration showed a willingness
TO give up their shirt in order to Sc
cure Italv's cooperation against Ger
many. have become suspicious OF II
Duce's sincerity and fear his ambi-
tons to establish an Italian African
empire almost as much as they fear
the Germans.
Across an lmpregnsb bic chain of for
tif1cations, the French and the Ger
mans are still growing at each other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
700 to Get Degrees
4tC. ". u. Exercises TOnighi
!. Edgnr HOOrpr and Rer. Dnrid X.
COreH To Receive HOnOrs in Com
mpncenlpnt at Constitution Hall.

Nearly TOO students Of George
Washington University will receive
degrees and certificates at the Hath
annual commencement tonight at 8
O'Clock at Constitution Hall.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation, and
Rev David r. COvell will receive
honorary degrees. the former TO be
come doctor Of laws and the latter
doctor of humane letters.
DR. William Allen Wilbur. provost
of the university and for 40 years a
member of the faculty. will be made
professor emeritus and will deliver an
address.
DR. Clovd Heck Marvin, president.
will deliver the certificates and confer
the degrees. An organ recital will
precede the ceremonies. and Rev.
Frederic w. Perkins. minister OF the
UniversaliSt National Memorial
Church, will ask the invoca ton.
Mrs. Wilbur HOnored.
Mrs Wilbur, wife OF Dean Wilbur,
was honored at special convocatlon
attended BY members of the faculty
and the Board of Trustees yesterday
when DR.. Marvin conferred on her the
honorary degree Of master OF arts.
Miss Gretchen Feiker. 2ll8 Ban
croft place, last night was awarded
the Pi Beta Phi Medal emblematic of
the most constructive work in student
activities performed by woman
senior at the university.
A similar award was made by Delta
Tau Delta to Walter Rhinehart Of
man senior Rhinehart is president
of the graduating class.
The awards were among ~ present.
ed at the annual class night exercises
held in the university yard last night.
Lieut.. Oswald S Colclough, U. S
N. won the John Bell Larner Medal
awarded TO the student in the law
school who has attained the highest
grade in the entire course for the de-
gree of bachelor OF laws.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn. III. 1872
Twenty-fourth street. won the John
Ordronaux prize as the highest rank
ing senior in the graduating class OF
the School of Medicine
Joshua Evans. III. 24O5 lowell
street. son OF a trustee Of the univer-
sitv. won the D. A. R. award in
American history.
Student Leaders Elected.
In a tapping service conducted by
Omicron Delta Kappa. honorary cam
pus activities fraternity, six student
leaders were elected the membership.
They are Theodore Pierson, president
OF the Student Council; Sam Futrov-
sky, director of the fiesta: John
Swayze. senior manager of athletics;
Alphons CTuffy) LeemanS, foot ball
star; James Howell, basket ball cap
tain. and Dyer Ghormley, swimming
captain.
Rhinehart presented the university
with a 65-fooG flagpole as the gift OF
the class of 1885. and passed on to
Paul Notes the mantle OF the senior
class
DIR. Marvin presented the awards
and was elected to honorary member
ship in the class.
Other awards were as follows:
Alpha Chi Sigma freshman awards
in chemiStry-Mark Hummer Lepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
DRAFTS PREPARED
ON A.A.A. CHANGES.
Coordination of Control of
Milk and Vegetables
Is Sought.

b. the Associated Press.
Rough drafts of agriculture adjust
ment act amendments to coordinate
Federal and State control of dlStribu-
ton of milk fruits and vegetables are
expected to be ready for Congress to-
night according to A. A. A. officials
who are working on revision OF the
legislation.
These would vest intrastate control
in the States, and interstate, in the
Federal Government, being designed
to come within the Supreme Court
Interpretation of the commerce clause
Of the Constitution laid down in the
n. r. A. decision
Another amendment, proposing the
ever-normal granary advocated by
Secretary Wallace. is 10 be reSub-i
mitted. Under it. the adjustment pro-
gram would be employed to equalize
supply over large and small crop years,
through Government storage of sur
pluSes.
A. A. A. officials are undecided
whether they will recommend a
change in the declaration of policy
clause Of the A. A. A. law as a safe
guard against A possible blanket Su-
preme Court invalidatlon.
Likewise, they are uncertain con-
cerning any suggestions 10 be made
about changes in the processing taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

Gully Alton Cobb jr. and Richard Roy
milestone.
Alpha Chi Sigma senior award in
chemistry-Harry Lawrence Clark.
Alpha Delta Pi award in French
Marie Roberta Jorolemon
Alpha Delta Theta award in chem
iStry-Paula Weeks.
Alpha Kappa Psi award in COM
merce-JameS Histed Lewis.
American Institute Of Chemists
award in chemistry-Harry Lawrence
Clark.
Beta Phi Alpha award in zoology
Marjorie Florence Allen.
Chi Omega award in social sciences
-Geniana Edwards.
Colonial Danes award in history
Allan Randolph Poore.
K Gutter award in English-Sara
Pierce Rouse
Isaac Davis awards in public speak
ing-James Edwin Edwards. Helen
Francis Willkie and Charlotte Abilene
Dublin.
William Thornwall Davis award in
ophthalmology - Michael Sherman
Popkin
Debate Awards Given.
Delta Sigma Rho awards 10 the win
ners OF the interfrsternitv debat eS {:
Alpha Delta Theta Sorority and Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Delta Zeta award in botany-Dar-
win Lambert.
Ellsworth award in patent Law
William Barron Kerkam. jr.
Willie T. Fitch award in chemistry
Donald David Wagman.
Award from the French government
TO an outstanding student in French
Zoe Florence Wythe.
Edward Darlington Goddard award
in French-Helen Margaret Waters
James Douglas Goddard award in
pharmacy-Hugh Fenton Collins.
Morgan Richardson Goddard award
in commerce-kennethW Walter Eells
Samuel Herrick award to that men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
FIREARMS ACT UPHELD
Constitutionality Sustained in
Case Involving Karpis' Name.


MIAMI. Fla, June s (Fl.-Consti-
tutionality Of the national firearms
act was upheld yesterday by Federal
Judge Halsted L. Ritter.
The opinion was given in sustain
ing indictments against Joseph Adams
and Henry Stern, alias Duke RAN
dali. charged with being Implicated
in the transfer Il g machine gun al
legedly owned 0v Alvin Karpls. ma
tionallv sought fugitive
Adams. operator of dog track
here, and Stern. former employe al
the track. also are under indictment
charging them with having harbored
Karpis.
Defense attorneys challenged con-
stitutionallty Of the firearms act.
which requires registration of firearms
dealers and payment Of taxes on each
transfer in Sucn a manner as TO
maintain records CT firearms.