davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

In 1913 Miss Turner. at the
height of her success, left the
United States and went to England,
where she headed her own pro-
duction company. The following
year war broke out and although
her studio was the last to close its
door, in 1917 it had to be done
and Miss Turner came back to New
York.
"One of my mistakes, I've been
told" she said, was using my own
money for my British ventures. In
any event, when 1 came back !
realized Id been away too long
four years is too long for any star
to be away from her public"
The Success Limited is nonstop
train, Miss Turner found. You
can get off, fall off or be pushed
off, but getting back on is next to
impossible.
Theatrical work called the for
mer star and she seemed we'll on her
way back to the top two or three
times when illness of her mother
called her back from the road.
Miss Turner's name was on the
screen for the first time on May
6, 1910, two years ahead of the Bio
graph girl who became known to
the public by name-Mary Pick
ford.
Il have the late James j. Corbett
to thank for'my first billing" Miss
Turner declared. Il was supposed
to be young girl seeking to gain
weight and strength through eXer-
else and Mr.. Corbett was the in
structor showing me how. The final
scene was a boxing match with
me, who then weighed IS pounds,
and the ex-champion who weighed
200 pounds.
Imagine my surprise when saw
the finished picture and it intro
duced James j. Corbett and Flor
ence E. Turner"
Miss Turner gazed without envy
at the principal players working in
a scene of BLACK Sheep Edmund
Lowe, Claire Trever, Ardrienne
Ames, Herbert Mundin, Tom Brown
none Of them, with the exception
of Lowe, even in show business
when she was reaching the heights
"Of course, it has taken a little
adjustment," she admitted. How
could it be otherwise? But I have
no advice to give the newcomers
because if 1 were facing the same
situation again I probably would do
exactly as I did before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Park Offering
Bargain Rates
Riverside Operating Today
on Scent Basis.

It's "three-cent day again at
Riverside amusement park this aft,
ernoon and tonight, the second barr
gain event of the season, with the,
general public invited to participate.
in the annual outing of the Progress
Laundry Company.
Two weeks ago, when Indianap-.
oils Railways staged a similar picnio,'
almost $4,000 rides were taken on
the park concessions.
All of the eighteen major rides,
as we'll as the scores Of smaller fun
devices will be in operation today,
from noon until midnight, and prep-
arations have been made to ac-
commodate many picnic parties in;
the grove, where tables and benches
were provided for the free use of
those who may wish to bring their
lunches.
Many acres of high and dry park
ing space are available, and extra
BUSES and trackless trolleyS will be
run to the park all afternoon and
we'll INTO the night, oLlclalS OF tne
street car company state. =,
There is never any admission
charge to enter Riverside, and free
checking service for baskets or
parcels is provided at the park adj
miniStration building.
Today'S outing, while sponsored,
by the Progress Laundry Company
in compliment to its patrons, is
open to all citizens of indianapolis
and Marion County as a whole, and
the company announces that ride
tickets at the bargain prices may
be obtained by any one at various
points in the fun resort, children as
we'll as grownups being invited TO
enjoy the fun. %
Tony, the educated pony, who's
answers questions and tells the
ages of his young friends, is the
center of attraction at the pony
track just inside the main entrance
of the park, where a herd of beau-a
tiful mounts has been busy all sea-
son carrying the children around
the oval track. -
The childrens free playground,
closely, with its swings, seesawS,-
slides and miniature fun devices,
also is popular spot 9TH the
younger set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
New Manager
Opens the Cars
Harrison KimbaII to Offer
Floor Show.

With the reopening of The Cars
under new management tonight In
dianapolis' contingent of first
nighterS will view floor show that
is a distinct departure from any
presentation ever seen hereaboutS,
because the patrons will be able not
only to dine and dance, but to view
a complete miniature musical
comedy as well.
According to plans for this I'M
usual program, as outlined by Harri-
son Kimball, the musical comedy
presentation will feature Virginia
Stevens, Jack Smith, the Musical
Bentleys and the Goodrich girls
dancing ensemble.
Jack Mcbride and his Band From
Miami will provide the music for the
show and dancing.
Mr.. Kimball will be in charge of
every department of the reorganized
place and is also producer of the
show. 1t was Mr.. Kimball who made
Indianapolis night club conscious
with the opening in February, 1881,
of the Towne Club in the Antlers.
Other outstanding principals from
the musical stage will also appear at
The Cars, each week, according to
Vaughn Richardson, local booking
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Lawrence Of Arabia
TO Be Film Topic

Alexander Korda announces the
preparation of film based on the
life and exploits of the late Col
Lawrence, Lawrence of Arabia)
official permission for which has
been obtained from the trustees
of the famous adventurers estate.
Korda's plans call for picture
that will not only be an authentic
chronicle of a great man, but a fit
ting tribute to a statesman and SOL
der whose adventures have be-
come history.
1t is planned also to shoot a great
part of the film at the actual loca-
tions in Arabia, where Col. Law
renee was known as the uncrowned
king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

donna and he does a magnificent
Job q It,
The remainder Of the bill runs to
comedy and dancing. Splendid
acrobatic work along comedy lines
Is done by Novak and Fay. Excellent
tap dancing is done by FIVE persons
in the Erucr and Fisher Revue. The
TWO men who dance together IN
this act are splendid and they 90 in
for intricate work.
J. Francis Haney is back with his
old soldier act and ne has the sup
port Of several youthful dancers
His dancing Is much better than
some Of his comedy
missed the Four McNallie Sis
tiers and Foster and Bate
The movie is Joe r. Brown in
"Alibi Ike" another story Of the
baseball diamond told in a comedy
way.
Do not miss hearing Miss Nc
Cormic
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Another Musical Movie

MUSICAL comedy fans in quest
WI of the latest Hollywood song
and dance creation will go to the
Circle. where "Hooray for Love, >
starring Ann Sothern and Gene
Raymond. is on view.
Filled with whistling tunes and
sufficiently directed that familiar
plot proves no bore. this lyrical pro-
duction derives its zeSt from the
clever combining of speciality acts
Less spectacular than recent mu-
steals. "HOoray for Love" allows
greater latitude for individual tall
ents and with these it is well sup
piled.
Miss Sothern shows to better adj
vantage 5 a vocalist than has here
tofore been the case, and dancing
honors are shared equally by the
stage famous Bill Robinson and
Maria Gambarelli.
Working with Robinson, too. is the
newly discovered, Jeni lie Con, who
matches step for step the intricate
routines Of the dusky tap dance
king.
While Raymond as the youthful
would-be producer who suffers a
series of setbacks before achieving
a Broadway hit, acquits himself
commercially. the laugh material is
supplied by half a dozen lesser
lights. including Etienne Girardot,
Pert Kelton. Thurston Hall and Lilo
mel Stander.
Best tunes offered are I'm Liv-
ing in a Great Big Way" You're an
Angel" and I'm in Love All Over
Again"
Now at the Circle.-(By the OBJ
Server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Complete Score

Arthur Johnston and Gus
Kahn have completed the music
and lyrics for Columbia's The
Girl Friend" featuring Ann
SOthern, Jack Haley and Roger
Pryor. Victor Kilian, Marga-
ret Seldom and Lee KOhlmar
have already been signed for
this musical romance. which is
being directed by Eddie Buzzel.
The dance routines are being
supervised by Seymour Felix.
Included among the captivating
new songs to be heard in this
production as Two Together"
which will be sung by Ann
SOthern and Roger Pryor;
comedy number by Miss Soth-
ern and Jack Haley, and sew
eral catchy numbers witt the
large chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Mary Mccormick Songs Score
Hit on Lyric Stage; Smart, Fast
Comedy EnIivens Loew's Screen
Former Member of Chicago Opera Offers MaCuShIa AMI
Other FayOrtes; Joan Crawford Acts Brilliantly;
Musical Film at Circle
Musical Film at Circle.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THOUSANDS high being tossed all
b. Mary McCorc lyric soprano who with
Opera for ten
with the Miss
iaclna kreerS Ola
frain VIII magnificent
opera few have been leaving the operate stays
vaudeville Her high
beautifully developed and she sings with TREMENDOUS ease
this the vaudeville stage
following
nor splendid the Lyric management
OF Ih
Od Refrain number will nger III nv memory
rears concerned with memories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

Included in Miss MERGERS notable
reportory in the field of grand opera
are "Manon", "Pagliacci". "Rigolet-
to-, La Boheme", ''Lohengrin'' 8,
Madame Butterfly and THE Mag
ic Flute" She has appeared with
the Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Montreal Grand Opera companies.
Also being brought to st. Louis to
appear in the part of Aurelia, wife
of Col. Popoff, is Marguerite Sylvia,
who as Mooda in Golden Dawn"
was an outstanding star at the mu-
nicipal opera in 1929. A mezzo-so-
prano. an internationally famous
prima donna and recitalist, she has
been acclaimed as one of the most
dominating personalities OF the
contemporary stage.
Her first great success was at the
age of II in The name part OF Car
men" in London. Among her light
opera performances are Princess
Chic, Grand Mogul", Young
Turk, "The Love Song" and Rose
Marie"
sings BumeTuS hOie
Robert Halliday, whose work in
"Teresina" and Madame Sherry,
two previous operettas at the mu-
nicipal opera this season, was a dis
tinct hit, will fill the role of Bumer-
Ii, the gallant army officer, in THE
Chocolate Soldier" Others in the
cast are Polly Ollie, Charles Galag-
her, Earle MacVeigh, Una Val, Will
liam Hahn, Oscar Ragland, Lorraine
Manners, Marion Huntley, Julianna,
AL Downing and Victor Casmore,
Although THE Chocolate Soldier"
is not new to municipal opera audi
ences, it having been produced IN
1921. 1926 and 1929, the operetta IS
expected to surpass any previous
production because of the remark
able improvement in lighting ef-
fects and scenery. coupled with the
advanced step in modern stage pro-
ducing, that has taken place at the
al fresco theater.
Foxes Fun at War
The story of the operetta jests at
war and soldering between armies
of Servia and Bulgaria. A Swiss
officer in the Servian army is forced
to hide in the boudoir of a daugh-
ter of a Bulgarian army officer. A
love affair, as we'll as trouble, then
evolves to cause many comic mo-
ments.
The score includes such imper-
ishable melodies as MY Hero, "
Sympathy" Our Heroes Come, "
Never Was There Such Lover,
That Would Most Lovely Be-" Fall
ing in Love" and the delightful
Letter Song"
Next week the municipal opera
will present the poppy and tune
full musical play. Good News" A
story of college life, it ran for more
than a year on Broadway, and had
an outstanding road tour.
A large cast of old and new ia
voriteS will be seen in Good News, "
namely Gertrude Niesen, Bobby Jar
Wis, Alice Dudley and Jack Cole,
Marjorie Peterson. Audrey Christie,
Jerry Golf. John Sheehan, Lorraine
Manners. Shiela Ollie, Roy Gordon,
Duke McHale, Una Val, Earl Mac
Weigh. Al Downing, Victor Casmore,
Marion Huntley and Phil Farley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
AT The Ohio

Official movies showing the recent
Baer- Braddock fight will open a
three-day engagement tomorrow at
the Ohio.
This movie shows the two mer
fighting round by round to the fiji
tenth round which gave the world
a new heavyweight champion.
This movie records the comeback
of man who was out of work and
now is in position to make himself
a fortune and take care of his fam
lily as he always has desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Recital SET

First-year pupils of Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs, voice instructor
and director of the Burroughs
Jackson College of Music and Fine
Arts, will be presented in recital at
3 tomorrow afternoon at Whispering
Winds, Brookville-rd
The program follows:
Somewhere a Voice. Is Calling Tate
60 Home, My Heart .,...... Del Riego
Augusta Crome '' -
'Rose in the Bud" ........ ..... Forster
Aida Sherwood
Russell Flagle
Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing" .Nutting
Mrs. Lula Becker
Mrs. Geneva Leamon
90, My Lover Is a Fisherman" Strickland
Alice Rayburn
THANK God for q Garden. del Riego
Rolling Down to Rio 800. German
David Sherwood ,,,,,.
,,o Elizabeth Marie Stone n~..a~
0'p's Bhular Flanders ~
N'i'"'' Marian Bryant - '''' -
"A Bowl of Roses ................Cl Clarke
Betty Flagle
''Thou'rt Lovely as a Flower" .Schumann
Dorothy Vaughan
Break o. Day" .......- Sanderson
Florence Druley
Come Ye Blessed" ............... Scott
Mildred Goldman
The Quest" -............... Smith
Myrta Tilson
Il Wept Beloved ................... Hue
Montreaux HIATT
Three Questions" ..-..-..... Johnson
Rosemary McInturf
"Ho Mr. Piper ..................C urran
Lie CQrTd0
Clare Campbell
Musical Reading, Dame Fashion
Susie Boykin Dewey
JOY .,''-,.. -. 80. Cadman
Mrs. Roy Pile
Sunlight Waltz Song" Ware
Evelyn Brooks
6(uleJ SanOerSon
Spring Weather .........-.......L Leone
Mrs. Fred Appel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
lust a Grand Ret

THE verdict on NO More Ladies
L is that it is Just a grand riot
and Just as smart. rapid and enter
tanning as Thin Man"
Il has a cast which knows its way
about on any lot in Hollywood. The
cast Is headed by Joan Crawford and
Robert Montgomery and backed up
r~f~~fUrrr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Joan Crawford

mel niChteowns- OF course. YOU
probably are reading the serial IN
The indianapolis Times. so I will
not tell the story. The fact remains
II YOU liked the smartneSS Of Thin
Man. you VIII rave the way the
dirt is diShcd out harmleSSly in
this one The conversation sure has
heat and the wiseCrackS are intelli-
gently timed
When I saw this picture yesterday
there was so much laughter in the
audience that I missed some Of the
ripest lines because the situations
were there.
Miss Crawford Is advancing in
diligently as an actress of smart
comedy parts. RuggleS is again a
grand S0use. Miss Oliver is a grand
wise alarm and how she puts out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Diva in TbbetSon'

Nine. Namara. famed soprano of
the Open Comique in Paris and thu
Metropolitan in New York, adds an
important musical note to the Gary
Cooper Ann Harding Paramount
picture, Peter IbbetSon."
Served as Preacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Famed Star in 1910 Served Most
Recently as Dress Extra for Fox
Made Debut With James Corbett
Receives DaIy Waue of $3.50: World War Put End to
Venture as Producer Given Start by Late
Boxing Champion.

FLORENCE the
who quarter OF century had the motion picture world at her
recently appeared
atmosphere Sheep Film Studio and doesn't
sympathy.
middle still beautiful entirely charming Americas first
there possible unappness that could be
visited her
IF denied the privilege Of taking part in the making
would break heart she said L
studios could without
and drink"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Rounding Round Theaters
By Times Special


ST LOUIS June noteworthy revival of the immortal Viennese
Strals will
municipal operas sixteenth
season in its Park beginning next Mon
day 49,, -
playing the role of Nadna has been
RUBY light
Schwab producing director of the
sensation New York few
teacher the late Nine MarceLa Sembrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
Star Never Rehearses

Gladys Swarthout. Metropolitan
opera star who makes her screen
debut in Paramount's Rose Of the
Rancho" performed most Of her OPP
cratic roles without rehearsal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

gram or lnCluQes
S n c h numbers
when reque SITS
come in.
Her gowns viii
BE- the subject OF
much discussion
as she makes a
lovely appearance
on the stage with
Ed Resener and
the Lyric orches-
ira.
Mr.. Resener is
right in his ele-
ment as he di-
rccts the orchestra
- aMa - - "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

her lines. Mr.. Tone is as cold as
his role indicates.
You are going to have a grand
time seeing this one.
Now al LOew'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

IS AlAA q A0A A0AAa
trio in smartneSs
Edna NJ a Y
Oliver. FranchOt
Tone and Charlie
RuggleS. And for
a smart cast this
one IS hard TO
beat. The dialogue
in this story OF a
rich girl marrying
an au-hOur play
boy is smart. rapid
and glOriO sly
funny for those
who never heard
about mental fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22

A. the performance ] ATTENDED
Yesterday she did not include any
thing from grand opera but
understand she changes her pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09


Wkins-st another expert who selected
Auburn alabama
victory OF 10 over the Wildcats the night
also named Auburn exactly the Purdue
Rex Johnson 1920 Westinghouse
consn and predicted the
Barney Walker 1923 w.
tos and Vern Mathews 48 E. Ohost
shooters several although
weeks be received Friday
Paul Dean grabbing
~ playing with the Major ASrs perform against
they went transforming
this fall has Ryba
man ball club" Will join the Dean outfit Sunday.
GEORGE League umpire who had trouble
" Chicago
Me the Ball
than the calls for starting with
Moa entered league ball by the exhibition Playing
Chicago 1903 his
The Bruins him ryout,
and later took third baSng developed into He
with Toledo and then joined the New York Yankees 1906
until 1915 when he transferred the White SoX Later he
then
1917 holding that position with the 1928 1929
when he managed Detroit
the
pfering
the platter.
L SCHACHT the baseball a
somebody done him his jokes
that ngd Detroit boxing despite the cold
supposed
a O ukewarm However joker
Schacht BATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
1.H.S.A.A. Body to
Discuss Problems
Council Session to PreCede
General MEETING.

The Indiana High School Athletic
Association Council will meet next
Wednesday night at o'clock in the
Association offices here, according
to an official bulletin issued today.
The Council meeting will precede
a general meeting of I. H. S. A. A.
members to be held at Manual
Training High School on the fol-
lowing day
No proposals have been submitted
by the principals for the consid-
Grafton of the council, but the fol-
lowing topics will be discussed: Age
rule, prizes and awards, member
ship, change of high school rule,
parents and physicians certificates,
opening day of school, sports sea-
son, surplus distribution and make
up work.
The bulletin also reveals the
addition of four new members
Goldsmith, Gray Portland, Mel
lott and Newton-bringing the total
roll call to 1914 schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

averages. The Cubs didn't, and were
beaten.
Some of the Tigers played better
in the series than the figures in
dicated they might. Fox hitting
1886, improved his seasons figures
by IS points. Gehringer, Rogell
and White also exceeded their day
in and day out figures. Only three
dropped below; they we're Green
berg, Owen and Clifton.
Greenberg Is Excused
Greenberg played in only two
games, so his series mark of 167
against his seasons mark of 1874
doesn't offer just comparison.
Had he stayed in the series the big
guy might have started to hit. AS
for Clifton he never would have
gotten into the series if Greenberg
hadn't hurt his arm, so there are
eXtenuating circumstances connect
ed with his lapse, too.
And Owen just can't hit in the
fall play-offs. His mark for the
1884 series was precisely SO. This
year it was 050 At that he lived
up to his seasonal reputation as a
timely hitter. The only hit he made
in the series tied up the sixth game
and put the Tigers in position to
/ win the championship
On the whole. the Tiger hitters
ran reasonably close to form, which
is something they failed to do
against the Cards year ago. They
came into that series with a 300
team average and proceeded to baby
the old turnip to the denure extent
of .224, slump Of just rs points.
On the other hand, the Cards,
who had batted 288 for the season,
batted within nine points of their
regular gait and were clearly the
more impressive outfit. This would
seem to indicate, then that all a
team has to do to win the series is
to continue to play its regular game
The Cards did this year ago and
the Tigers did it this year.
Slumped in Earnest
! There were several reasons why
the Cubs lost to the Tigers, the
most important of which was that
Galan dropped So points to- the
seasons figures: Lindstrom dropped
72, Demaree "a and Hack 80 Even
the sturdy Hartnett, who hit with
fair consistency during the games
dropped 81 points. And as clean
up hitter Hartnett was something
less than a raging tornado. He
drove in exactly two runs in %
times at bat-or precisely the same
number Greenberg drove in in six
| times at bat.
Generally speaking. fielding aver
/ ages aren't true measure Of ar
| individuals or a teams ability. A
superior fielding average may de-
note lack of speed or enterprise
rather than possession of high de-
fensive skill. On the seasons rec
ords the Tigers were the best field
ing team in their league, and the
Cubs were tied for third in their
league.
Yet in the series the Cubs out
fielded the Tigers by II points, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

ing a crevice in which Davis mo-
mentarily lodged one of his feet.
Martin, who hitherto had been sat-
isfied to slug it out, went after
Davis injured leg with a VEN
geance and took the second and
third falls in three and four min
utes
Outstanding bout of the evening
was the second, also scheduled for
three falls but ended when Jack
Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis, was in
jured in a fall from the ring He
and Roland Kirshmeyer, 228, Okla
hona City, had put on a roNsing
tussle until both went over the ropes
and Kennedy also went out.
Kirshmeyer took the decision
after 80 minutes of graphing.
Two newcomers to the Armory
mat displayed their wares in the
curtain-raiser, with Rudy Stron-
berg, 220, Milwaukee, getting the
nod over Dick Stahl, 228, Germany
in seven minutes with e. reverse
body slam.